davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Cheer Sients

Substitutions: Baltimore - Callahan
for Talucci. TaIucci for Callahan. CAL
lahan for Talucci: Donahue for Tierney,
Tierney for Donahue. Gallatuet-YOdec
for Grinnell, Burdette for Bradley. Ref
eree-Kirkpatrick est. Johns). Umpire
Mcclure (Georgetown). Headlines
man-Bowman (BucknelD. Time of pc
riods-15 minutes.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

II the little infielder can come
back, and it is thought he can, he
will stand an excellent oppor.
tunity of making the major
grade.
Speaking of Dashiell today,
Clark Griffith said:
"He's q natural ball player
when right. He has a good
batting eye. is a fast thinker
and a clever defensive man.
''But for his illness. I'm told,
he would have been among the
Southern Associations top
notch batsmen this past year.
We need a man of his type.
And If he clicks. at least one
of our worries will be settled"
Griffith confesses that a ma.
jority of the other first-year men
need more seasoning. and viii
probably get it. The two men.
toned, however, look like the
real thing and are being counted
upon to show something worth.
while.
Two Washington club young
sterS who are certain to get
more minor experience next year
are Infielder Jim Mcleod and
Outfielder Alvin Powell.
Every effort was made to
option out Mcleod during
1880, but a shortage Of re-
serve infielderS resulted in
his retention.
Powell, who wound up the 1890
season with a .319 batting aver
age, will likely remain with Chat.
tanooga and may be Joined there
by Mcleod.
One of the high lights of the
1881 spring training season will
be a renewal of the second base
warfare between Jackie Hayes
and Buddy Myer.
Myers superior stickwork has
earned, him the nod for two years
now. But Hayes improved stick
work and phenomenal defensive
play has placed him on a par
with the Mississippi boy.
Hayes, according to his mates,
has no keystone fielding Superior
in either big league, Charley
Gehringer and frankie FriSch in.
cluded. -.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
BIunders Aplenty

TOuCnuOWnS-NTUIUUHI DdI u ub'
Mooney. Points after touchdown-Bar-
trug q placements), scalzi (dropkick)'
substitutfons: Georgetown-E. Bozek'
King, Danner ellis. Maczees ]. Bozek.
Randzul Muir. Banachowski. Leavey.
Tremblay. Alenti. West Virginia -
Doyle, Brown. Parriott. Referee-W.
J. Crowell (swarthmore). Umpire
]. Thorp (Columbia). Field judge
r A. Greene (Penn). Linesman-
8. ]. Gass (Lehlgh). Time of quarters
e-15 minutes,
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

The game marked the debut
for the Kelley-coached lads. And
when debut is said it's meant, as
nary a one Of the players in the
Buff and Blue lineup ever played
in a series game before. That
is, with the possible exception of
Charlie Mades, right guard, who
got in a few minutes in one Of
last years encounters.
The so called inexperienced
youngsters were all rarin; to go
at the start and lost no time in
scoring. They gained the ball
about midfield IN the first quar-
ter, and proceeded to drive right
through for a touchdown, the
only one Of the game. 1t hap
pened like this:
Business received the kickoff
and Duryee, on the first play,
promptly fumbled. Wells then
tore off 35 yards through tackle.
Corridor followed with an 8-yard
run around right end. Smoak
crashed through for four more
yards through the line and
finally Wells plunged through 10
yards for the marker. Corridor
added the extra point.
Score: Eastern, Z; Business, O..
Business did not fold up
and let Eastern run rough
shOd over it from that time
on. Instead its entire play
improved and throughout the
remainder Of the game it
fought to the last ditch and
made q fairly interesting foot
ball game out of it.
The contest was unusual in two
respects. It exhibited a powerful
Eastern team for some moments
and just an ordinary Eastern
team in other moments.
And it made show OF an un-
certain Business team and a mo-
mentary brilliant Business team
in moments too fast to realize.
In summary, however, Eastern
brought out the work Coach Mike
Kelley has earnestly spent upon
1t these many weeks in molding
a green combination together into
a presentable one, while 1t
brought out an improved, but
still unpublished Business team.
Eastern was best in its offensive
with Wells, Corridor, Smoak and
Wade hitting the line well. Busi.
ness sprung a new aerial game
which was quite brilliant, but
quite unbalanced, because of a
lack of that proverbial punch
ranges. =
BuSin ess certainly made
things interesting at one stage
of the game, though, when its
overhead game worked to per
lection on four attempts. And
to add to it, little Vernon
Johnson, quarterback, brought
headwOrk into the picture by
taking an overhead play and
running his halfback, Jacob
son, through the line, who
went almost untouched for IL
yards before being tackled.
Business came from it's 20-yard
line to Eastern's 38-yard stripe in
this particular attack. Duryee
threw 10 johnson for q 3-yard
gain to start things. Then Stras.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
EXPECT $4,000
At PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 25.
They're tossing a tough, battle
Scared sailor into the Palmer
Stadium here this afternoon with
ferocious victory-starved tiger.
and one of the best football
scraps of the year is expected to
result.
There's no championship at
stake in this twenty-first renewal
of the Princeton-Navy gridiron
feud. Just a plain, old-fashioned
football battle is on tap. A near
capacity crowd of $4,000 was ex-
pected. Both beaten twice, both
are fighting for a new toe-hold
in the Eastern grid championship
race.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Griffith Considers Kenna DashieU Prize Washington Rockies
MYER HAYES
wA -g'
DUEL IS
~ .i.y
t~sssl p
nOIH "
DUE
-
a&s-
By JOE HOLMAN

Quite a few Washington club
rockies are scheduled to report for
spring training at Biloxi. Miss,
in February. Just how valuable
a majority of these men are re-
mains to be seen.
AS President Clark Griffith
sees it, however, at least two ex-
ceptionally promising prospects
will answer the roll call.
Catcher Ed McKenna and
Second Baseman Walter Da-
shell, who performed with
Chattanooga of the Southern
Association last season, may
be just the men Walter John
son is looking for.
An extra backstop and utility
infielder would strengthen the
Griffmen considerably.
Kenna, Scout Joe Engel AYERS,
is the best receiver in minor
league baseball today. He is not
exactly a rookie, having con-
nected up with Washington in
1928 at a reported $25. 900 cost.
Ed was turned back to Min.
neapolis the following season
when he fractured a finger. and,
in turn. was sold to CHATTANOOGA
last spring. Since joining the
Lookouts that finger has healed
and his opportune clouting and
all-around catching were out
standing in 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

Your apartment nseds can always be
eaAi1f1ea thRoagh the ClA8safls4 Rental
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

DashieI, a second sacker by
trade but also adept at other
position was clubbing
around $50 and fielding
Splendidly until hit by illness
last summer. He then ex.
perienced a hitting slump
that dwindled his average
below 800.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

Last year the Navy, a top.
heavy favorite, ran up a 1S-O
half time lead, only to have
Princeton come from behind
with a wild spurt in the last
period to deadlock the score
at 1913 at the closing whis-
This time it is Princeton which
is expected to do the early scor-
ing. The Tigers have q well,
polished aerial attack ready to
unleash from the very start.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

Two Washington club young
sters who are certain to get
more minor experience next year
are Infielder Jim Mcleod and
Outfielder Alvin Powell.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

DEPARTURES FROM. NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January /. 1880. IL.
Excess of temperature since February
/, 1880. 5,
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
Deficiency of precipitation since FEB"
ruary 1, 1890, %.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
N. Y.-Overcast this afternoon; fresh
west winds up to 1000 feet. and west
gales at 5000 feet. On Tuesday the
weather will be aomewhat overcast
with fresh southwest winds.
n Washington to Norfolk, Va.-Partly
overcast this afternoon, becoming
overcast at times: moderate southwest
and west winds up to 1909 feet, and
strong west at 5000 feet. On Tuesday
the weather whit be oomewhat overcast
with moderate southwest winds.
Norfolk. Va. to Atlanta, Ga.-Partly
overcast near Norfolk and somewhat
overcast near, Atlanta with IL slight
tains this afternoon; gentle to- mod
crate southwest winds up to LOCO feet,
and fresh to strong west at 5000 feet.
On Tuesday the weather will be some
what overcast with rain in the noun
tains and moderate southwest and
washington. d. C.. to Dayton, Ohio
Overcast this afternoon. Moderate to
fresh west winds up to 1000 feet and
fresh to strong west at 5000 feet. On
Tuesday the weather will be somewhat
overcast with rain in and west Of
mountains and fresh southwest winds
Uniontown, Pa, to Detroit, MiHh.--
Overcast this afternoon with risk Of
snow flufries meas Dstrolt Fresh west
Winds shifting to north near Detroit up
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
Reed viii Assist
Bison Grid Coach

LEWISBURG, Pa Feb. L.
With the announcement that Max
Reed viii again be the chief
assistant coach to Carl snavely
in football at Bucknell. the ath.
letic coaching roster at Bucknell
for another year is complete,
according to Prof. 3. w. Griffith,
graduate manager. t
John Plant, basketball and box
ing coach. is a year-arounds man
at Bucknell, having charge Of
physical education for men. His
assistant, Nal Musser, has charge
of basketball for freshmen, and
win also be assigned to freshmen
football again In 1880, it was an
nounced. MuSSer also assists in
physical education. Both men
have demonstrated their value
over q period Of years.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
To FELL
ANOTHER

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Get set
for one Of those jack-in-the-box.
now you see it, now you don't
affairs.
Primo Camera, the Italian be.
hemoth Of biff, will show his feet
and one-round kayo punch at the
Newark armory Thursday night.
His opponent will be Cowboy Billy
Owens, Of whom the record books
are grossly silent.
And Mr.. Camera Is to have a
board Of strategy, as If he needed
one, right in his corner over
there. He has signed Abe Attell,
the former featherweight, cham
pion, as his chief second, best
friend and SevereSt critic.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
Homer Hartman Heads
Police Masonic Club

Homer H. Hartman, Traffic
Bureau. was elected president Of
the Police Masonic Club at the
annual election Of officers.
Other officers are: Sergt. j.
W. Sheedy, first vice president;
r. A. ChambliS, second vice pres
ident; P. e. Allen, secretary and
treasurer; P. L. Toland, master
of ceremonies, and Sergt. Milton
D. Smith, chairman of the degree
team.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
PLAN MINSTREL SHOW

CLARENDON, Feb. 3.-The Ed
ward Douglas White council,
Knights Of Columbus, at its meet
ing to be held in the auditorium
Of st. Charles School Wednesday
night, win consider plans for
the annual minstrel show to be
given in the school auditorium
early in March. Eugene Shreve
is general chairman on arrange
mentS.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
UNLIMITED
TITLE At
STAKE

With the District unlimited
championship definitely at stake
and q dual city title race htghly
probable, the newly organized In
dependent Basketball League Is
ready to goI Unlimited In name
and in fact, this league is exactly
what 1t purports to be. II has
absolutely no restrictions.
Wednesday night Skinker Bro
Tiers Eagles, District unlimited
title-holders, will open a defense
Of their championship against the
National Circles at the Silver
Spring Armory. +,
Friday night finds Howard.
French's basketers, an out
standing championship CON.
tender, opposed to the Wood
lawns at Fort Myer while
St. Mary's CeItics, favored
Alexandra, Va, champion
2 ship contender, will play host
, to the United Typewriter
Grays Saturday night at
Schuler's Hall.
One Of the most attractive
features Of the new organization
Is the entrance of Skinker Bro
thers' Eagles, District Champions
and the st. Mary's Celtics, Alex
andria's. outstanding unlimited
club. Should the CelticS register
in Alexandria City League play,
which is highly probable, a dual
city championship battle with a
strong bearing on the South
Atlantic title, win be in order
That these teams will receive
stout opposition is considered o
sure thing, however, United Type
writer Grays, for instance. have
mustered a surprisingly formid-
able representative while Howard
French baSketerS" have ranked
with the District leaders during
the past two years.
Time and again the National
Circles and WOODLANDS have
shown themselves to be danger
Gus, aggressive machines as their
records will testify. One Of the
most noteworthy achievements OF
the Circles, who have won Is OF
18 games, was their recent tri-
umph over Dixie Pig, one of the
ranking teams of this section.
In order to complete two
rounds of play President Fles-
ter decided upon the six club
league idea.
In order to carry out this idea
it was necessary not only to cut
down the original field of entries
but to also to refuse admission to
several clubs who sought entrance
in the league after Saturday
nights deadline.
First round play is to get under
way Wednesday night. and will
end March Z. Schuler'S Hall RnC
Armory Hall, Alexandria, Va. ano
Silver Spring Armory and Fort
MSer, Washington. have been de
signated as courts for first hall
play while additional facilities
will be obtained for the second
| round.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
Babe Ruth May Fly
To New York for
Salary Confab

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-"All
is progressing well and every
thing win be adjusted soon, I
believe"
That was all Business Man.
ager Barrow Of the New York
Yankees had to say today re.
garding Babe Ruth signing q
1880 contract. Reports that the
Bambino had returned his con-
tract unsigned were denied.
It was reported Ruth will
fly here from Palm Beach,
Fla, within the next few days
to discuss his contract. He
wants a three-year contract at
$S5, 900 annually and has been
offered o two year contract OF
SIS, 900 q year. ~.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five and one-haf fur
longs. <-
Starry Dawn tBryant) -. rs 10 IA
Quadroon (Goo6rich) ...s al Us
Treacle (Dougherty) ...., As
Lucky Milt, DUncru, ImpertlneBt, Raw
wells, Askbo, Commissioner Dee, Brown
Blazes. Smithers, Harry Temple; Jr also
ran. Time, 1907 3-5.
SECOND RACE-Five and a half
furlongs
Pgincesita (Guerra) ..,..s-5 1-2 u
sFifia q. Long) .....,.... 6-5 la
Clemmie (RIleyl .........f III
Goodness Agnes. Sun Dance. Bedford
Saint and Elvans also ran. Time
1:06F4-5 a,
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs
Bobbin Along (Dougherty) 81 81 .4-5
Ranch Lass (Riley).... 7-10 Ia
Sunfast Hoganl ......... As
irish Sphere, Jimmie Finn. Compiler.
Biloxi, Broadmoer, J. ]. Bambrick, Time
keeper. Not Guilty, PotfulI also ran.
Time, 1:l2 3-b. ~
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
MIAMI RESULTS

FIRST RACE--Six furlougs.
Pagan Laddie (W. Garner) 5-1 So SIS
Sport Hallahan (Smith). 2-1 Ii
Sign Off (Lyke) .......... FL
Cleora. Tannic Bruno. Sewing Hour.
Gladys McClain. Nine Dollars, Ny Corn
wall Boy, War Nymph, Sweet Lacruse.
Time, 1:l2S-5.
SECOND RACE-One and one-sixteen
miles.
Francis Cooper tJ. BetheD7-1 al s-5
Brown Ruler (Robertson). IL 1-3
Brandon Brander (E. Barnes) as
Rincon Some Ticket. Smart Set, De-
Yeldart, Blazoner Don Romano, Jove.
WagtaiI Colonel K. also ran. Time,
1:49 is
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
WEATHER DETAILS

to 1000 feet and fresh to strong west
at 5000 feet. On Tuesday the weather
will be overcast with snow or rain and
moderate to fresh northeast shifting
to northwest winds near Detroit.
Detroit, Mich, to Rantoul, III
Somewhat overcast this afternoon with
snow flurries near Detroit. Moderate
southwest winds near Rantoul and
moderate north winds near Detroit to
1000 feet and fresh west at 5000 feet.
On Tuesday the weather will b. over
cast with snow near Detroit and light
rain or snow near Rantoul and fresh
northeast shifting to northwest winds
near Detroit and moderate fresh north
west winds near Rantoul.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
Carnegie Tech Tank
Team in Good Shape

PITTSBURGH, Feb. Coach
Allen e. Risedorph Of the Car
negie Tech swimmers has been
working hard with his men and
will soon have them in fine
shape for the opening Of the
season on February Is. His best
prospects are Capt. Fred Sang
ster, Shafer. Redding. Edwards
Estabrooke, H Haze1wood and
Fuller.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
TEAMS BATTLE.
FOR LEAD

The Deluxe and Jewish Com
munity Center flashes, both ex-
pected to cut . swath in the A.
A. y. tourney. are battling hard
for the leadership in the Boys
Club I45-pound basketball league.
The Flashes, entered the A. A.
u. l3O-pound division, recently
tripped the Deluxe toSserS, and
gained q first place deadlock. The
Deluxe team win take part in
the A. A. u. 145-pound competi.
ton.
Unlimited--L. Fitzgerald, whirlwinds,
"a baskets; Harry Cole, celtics. II bas-
kets.
h, i4S Pounds-Ken Fisher, De Luxe, a.
basketa; Sammy Hook, De Luxe, 20 bas-
kets.
isO Pounds--John Dolan, Kendall
School, ~ baskets; Bill Burke, Area
dians, 2s baskets.
\ lis Pounds-Levin. Arcadians, ~ bas-
kets; Joray, Aztecs. II baskets.
100 Pounds-Joe Amin, Optimists IS
baskets; Vincent Peruszi optimIsts, 30
baskets
IS Pounds. silverstsin, Arcadians,
- baskets; c. Giovanetti, Arcadians, 20
aA-.aa-- - A.. @.--.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
PROPOSE NIGHT
COLLEGE LOOP

The prospect Of an evening col
lege basketball league for the
193O-3l year was indicated today
in a statement issued by H,
Heinrich Spang, graduate man
ager Of athletics at Southeastern
University.
81 believe the time ripe to form
such a league" says Spang, land
I hope we can get together within
the next few days and form
plans. I guess it is too late to
organize q league now, but we
should be able to learn now the
other schools views toward an
evening college basketball league
In Washington, we have
such night schools IS South
eastern University, Columbus
University, Strayer'S, Benja-
min Franklin and Bliss Elec-
trical. All have basketball
teams and I am positive each
would be receptive to this
league Gea.
II believe we could overcome
our present difficulties, further
declares Spang. "and have it SC
that we could operate under &
regular playing schedule. o.
course, the evening schools labol
under a handicap as the player.
work in the day and attenc
classes most every night. That
makesAt harder, but we ought tx
succeed If the league is formeC
and each school gives unstinteC
support.
Il would like to hear from thu
managers Of the schools men
toned above and see If we car
have q meeting very soon aut
determine what can be done
Southeastern University is willins
to go ahead with the proposition
if cooperation is given by ths
others mentioned"
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

FORECAST UNTIL 8 p. M. TUESDAY
For the District Of COIumbia-Cloudy
and slightly colder tonight: minimum
temperature about 36 degrees: Tuesday
cloudy, moderate west winds.
For Maryland-ClOudy and slightly
colder tonight; Tuesday cloudy. followed
by rain in extreme west portion; fresh
west Winds. :.
For Virginia - Cloudy, slightly colder
in extreme north portion tonight; Tues
day cloudy. followed by rain in west
portion: moderate southwest and west
winds.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
Race Selections

MIAMI
1. BlOOdI Tell, Unknown, Regular Eel
z H0gan, Platoon, sHcnekyish.
.. Mickey D., The friedman. Griffin.
3. Partisan, Jack Howe, Virmar.
\ 8. SenadOr Vasques BellO, La PalOma,
Congo end. NV
BEST-PaFtisan.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

HAVANA
i. Champ Ne Mars, showers, Annie,
Room.
8. Ethel KENYON, Advertiser, Type.
4. ARdregltO, Margaret Cal, PrOpus.
S. The Dipper, ~. j. McNuity Jr.'
Whack.
Is. ParneII, Bryn Dear, Joe Adams.
BEsT-ETHEL GAI.IEGER.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
AGuA cAITENTE

1. shasta Limited, Tea Barry,
MomentOus.
EVelena.
4. Miss West. Lady Seth, DaeIte.
5. Ethel sherlock, Flying Torch,
8. Tonto Rock. Good and Hot Jeu
De Bar.
:. Point Iona. OthellO. Clyde o.
3. Duck It, Torch. EuOnymOus.
BEST-TONTO ROCK
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
ATSON STABHATOR COMP
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
incorporated 1926.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. s.: l. VIM R.
DeLashmutt, q notary public in and for
ne District q CEHm9Ia S 90 9sfe6y % ai16 SsEtt
Young, parties to q certain deed bearing
data on the 22nd day of January. 1880,
sna hereto annsxed n;S personally ma ga Sspgeared
NJ. Norris and Olive Wright Young being
personally well known to me as the per-
knowledged the same to be their act and
deed. Given under my hand and seal this
22nd day Of January. 1880. (Notarial
SeaD. WIN: z. DELASHMUTT. Notary
Pnhlic d C.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
COLLEGE CAGE
CARD GOOD
Continued from Page 2O)

Continued from Page 2O) ;.
a neutral floor only Saturday
night, Georgetown would know
that they are due for a battle
tonight, anyhow. The Noun
taineers have registered one vic
tory over the HoyaS already this
season and also beat them in
their only game last year.
The MountaineerS> have in, Mar
shall Oittle Sleepy Glenn one
Of the outstanding point-Scorers
Of the country. Last year he
ranked second high in the East
with 274 points, and so far this
season has maintained an aver
age Of 10 markers per game.
Glenn possesses all the tlaitS
OF a natural basketball player
fast breaking, pivoting. dribbling
and ability to shoot from any
angle, as well as pass accurately
He is surrounded by capable
mates, too. In fact, West Virginia
is one Of the rangiest and tall
est teams in this. part of the
country. Every one of their regu.
lars is at least six feet tall
Glenn himself is six feet two
inches, while Cubbon, his running
mate at forward, is an even
six feetx Bartug, center, and
Ratcliffe and Plaster, guards, are
all one inch taller than Cubbon.
While Glenn broke a finger in
Saturdays game and may not
play, his substitute, Johnny Doyle,
sophomore, stands six feet one
inch.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS
/. Nausica, Cut Steel, steven b.
2. DEAN; Master Samover, Ultimate
Vote.
5. Evergreen Queen, Macks Baby. Doc.
4. M0le Hill, stars and Bars, Lord
BrRedRlbaRe.
5. BOyish Bob, Force, Grandma 81.
8. DeaPinez, AFeEaI. COckrill.
I. Rasuli. The Hnguen0t. william
Penn.
BEST-HIOle Hill.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03

In a preliminary to the varsity
game the Hilltop .yearlings meet
Gonzaga. This game starts at
Z o'clock.
The rest of the weeks sched-
ule is: L.oyola Of Baltimore at
American University, Wednesday;
New York University VS.. George
town at Tech gym, Western Mary
land at Maryland, Gallaudet VS..
Benjamin Franklin at Langley
Junior High School gym, Thurs
day; North Carolina at Maryland
George washington at American
University and Gallaudet VS..
Maryland State Normal at Tow
son, Md, Saturday.
The only change in the race
for District scoring honorS during
the past week finds Johnny
Ringle, Tof Gallaudet, diSplacing
Captain Maurice Mccarthy. Of
Georgetown, for third place. Del
CoSgrove still maintains q COM
manding lead with Don Dutton
occupying the runner-up berth.
The Washington times., 1930-02-03
Legal Notices
ROBERT z. ACORN. Attorney

AMENDMENT TO Articles OF MOOR
PORATION OF THE WA1SON sTABI-
LATOR COMPANY, OF WASHINGTON,
TNCoRPoRATED-i1s3IL. KNOW ALL
MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That at o
meeting Of the Board of Directors and the
stockholders of the Watson Stabilator
held IN the. District oi Columbia on the
tice of the time. place and purpose Of the
meeting. and there being present all Of
the directors and all OF the stockholders Of
said Watson stahilator Company of Wash.
Article Seventh Of the Articles of Incor.
poFation of said corporation. said Board
Of Directors and said stockholders by an
unanimous vote Of those present. having pre-
viously passed resolution that q change
in name 10 advisable. then and there adopted
. resolution 10 amend and then and there
did amend Article First of the articles Of
incorporation to read q follows: First;
be Norris and Young. Inc In witness
whereof, the saio corporation has caused
this certificate to be executed and signed
By ita President and Secretary and its
22nd day Of January, 1880. 6. II. NOR
RIs. President. OLIVE WRIGHT YOUNG.