davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1930-11-22
ARIzONA-MEXlcO COPPER SMELLING
COMPANY LIMITED

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed, do hereby associate ourselves
together and form corporation under
and by virtue OF the laws Of tt. State
OF Arizona, and adopt the following
Articles OF Incorporation:
The border vidette., 1930-11-22
ARTICLE XIII

Ebert r. Thurman of Nogales. Art
zona, who has been bona fide resident
OF the State of Arizona for at least
three years. is hereby appointed the
lawful agent of this corporation, for
and in behalf of this corporation TO ac-
cept and acknowledge service and upon
whom may be served all necessary pro-
cess or processes in any action, suit
or proceedings that may be brought
against this corporation in any of the
courts of the State OF Arizona, and for
all purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
hereunto set our hands this 7th day of
July, A. D 1880.
A. M. CONARD
FRED Afford
EMORY D. MILLER
IncOrporators.
STATE OF ARIZONA. tss
County of Santa Cruz,
This instrument was ack knowledged
before me this 7th day of July, A. d !,
1880, by A. M. Conard. Fred Afford and
Emory D. Miller.
(SEAL) RALPH GREASON
Notary Public
NV commission expires June %, 1888
First publication July 26. 1906
The border vidette., 1930-11-22
ARTICLE TX

The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability. to which this corporation
is at any time to s1abject itself, oiroct
or contingent. ia SIX HUNRED SIXTY
SIX THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED
SIXTY SIX and 81 100 1856, 666. 67)
DOLLARS.
The border vidette., 1930-11-22
ARTICLE II

The name OF the corporation is the
aARIZONA = MEXICO COPFER
SMELTIN(i COMPANY LIMITED"
and the principal place OF transact,ng
business OF this corporation is Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, Arizona Ohces
may be established, business transact
ed and meetings Of the Stockholders
and Directors held at such places Win
IN or outside OF Arizona as the By Laws
OF the corporation shsll provide.
The border vidette., 1930-11-22
ARTICLE x

The Stockholders and members OF
this corporation and their private pro
perty shall be exempt forever from any
liability for the debts of this corpora
tion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23

Youngsters at the Indianapolis
Orp,lanS' home and Sunlysido sana-
torium and aged inmates at Marion
county infirmary will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon by the bright
eyed, agile-toed group of chill
dren pictured here.
They are pupils on the Stockman
dance studio, who again this year
are cooperating with The Times
in bringing Yuletide cheer to those
in the county's institutions.
In the foreground Of the top left
photo are Rose Mary White and
Maxine Heironimus. Ranging be-
hind them Cleft to right are George
Horton, Vernon Horton, Betty Jean
and Dorothy Claire Karstadt, Char
.lotte Minta, Marion Lee Vasvinder,
Betty Ham and Roberta Ehlers;
upper right, Joe Ann and Keith
Jackson; lower left, stunning Misc
Virginia Agnew, poised for heg
number; lower right, Fred Kefader,
Helen Teepee, Mary Elizabeth Kar-
stadt, Francis Lee Teepee and JIM
mic Ka -der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
COP SHOT DOWN
BY kIDNAPERS
Extortion Ring Gets $780,
600 From Sportsman.

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 23.-Cali-
fornia authorities were attempting
today to break up an extortion ring,
two members Of which obtained
$4,000 from E. L. (zeke) Karas,
Tiajuana sportsman, and shot a no.
llceman in a subsequent gun battle.
Karas, his wife and Japanese SER
want were abducted Saturday night
and taken to a house in Arcadia.
according to information given no.
lice.
The sportsman was forced to write
checks totaling $4,000 and to tele-
phone a request to George Bruno
man, a gambling resort proprietor.
to cash them.
After he had cashed the checks.
the kidnapers abducted Bruneman
and started to take him to a gam
bling barge anchored off Long
Beach.
They were met at the pier by
policemen w. H. Waggoner and G.
A. jerks, Who were suspicious of
the mems actions.
One of the suspected kidnapers.
James j. Sherman, a gambler. was
captured. The other escaped after
wounding Waggoner. Physicians
said the policeman probably will die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
DRYS ACCUSED
IN CHALLENGE:
Physician Asks to Debate
Prohibition Heads.
By United Press

BY UnlteG Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3d.
Charging that the Methodist board
Of prohibition, temperance and pub
lie morals and the anti-Saloon
League are guilty Of the greatest
crime ever committed against the
United States" a letter was en- route
today to DR.. Clarence True Wilson
and DR.. F. Scott Mcbride, heads of
dry organizations.
The accusations were in the form
of a challenge to a debate issued by
DR.. James A. Client, San Fran
cisco physician and former Wash
ington state legislator.
DR.. Client picked San Francisco
as the arena for the debate, because.
he said, he wished DR.. Wilson and
DR.. Mcbride to explain to California
"why they considered themselves
greater and holier than the United
States in demanding that the
eighteenth amendment be further
amended to prohibit grape concen-
trates, California industry"
DR.. Client also demanded "why
you condone the offenses of your
army of dry agents who stalk the
country with the Holy Bible in one
hand and gun in the other under
the sanctifed garb Of prohibition
and why some of your fanatical
congressman boasted when certain
women and children were killed by
prohibition agents that "it served
them right"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
Cash SENT TO
CLOTHING FUND
Good Fellows Liberal If
Child Campaign.

Business, illness and other unto
ward happenings made it impos-
sible for some Hoosier good souls to
take part in the "Clothe a Child
campaign by personally quitting a
youngsters
But they did their bit with money,
and contributions received today at
The Times total approximately 5000
Some Of the contributors have had
children clothed completely for
them. Some have dubbed together
to cloth a child. Some have been
listed as clothing children.
But to "check" and double
check" the list of goodwill con-
tributors, with cash donations, are
appended:
indianapolis Real Estate Board,
$40; Department $500, Link Belt,
SIT; member of indianapolis police
department, SIS; Mrs. Mystery, Ma
rott hotel, $25; Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company Athletic Asso-
citation, Indianapolis division, $40;
indianapolis division, No. %, Vet
eran Employees Association, B. & o.
R. r. $40; A Friend, 81; Indianap-
oils Times Stereotypers and En-
gravers. $4; Anonymous, So; Anony-
nous, So; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Os-
born, R. r. Is, Box 34-F, SIS; H. r.
and Sophia E. Clemens, So; Man
from Missouri, SIS; George, Carl
and Billie Kohlstaedt, 1888 North
Pennsylvania street, $40; Sarah A.
Smart. SIS; Mutual Benefit Life IN
surance Company, S.; Keep Our
Names Out, $50. Total, $192.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
MOSLEM-HINDU
DISCORD BLOCKS
LONDON FARLEY
Macdonald Demands India
Delegates Agree on
Constitution.
By United Prcss


LONDON, Dec. ga demand
that the Hindus and Moslems Of
India reach an agreement and avoid
the danger of failure of the India
round table conference was made
today by Prime Minister RAMSAY
Macdonald.
The round table, attempting to
form basis for a new Indian con-
stitution, adjourned until Dec. %
after the subcommittee on minor
tiles had heard speeches by Mac
Donald and the two women dele
gates, Mrs. Shah Nawaz and Mrs.
Subbarayan.
The deadlock of Hindus and
Moslems, both jealousy protecting
their own rights in the formation
Of a new constitution, has become
one of the outstanding problems OF
the conference.
The Indian delegates have made
every effort to prevent situation
which, should the round table fail.
will permit the British government
to blame failure on the Hindu-Mos-
lem differences.
MacDonald's action tdoay was a
direct and emphatic move to place
responsibility on the Indian dele
gates.
The prime minister fatty stated
that the British could not be ex-
pected to break the Hindu Moslem
deadlock.
1T is no good for you to ask any
outside authority to settle what is
one Of the essential conditions for
successful working of an Indian
constitution" Macdonald told the
delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
DELAY GAMING TRIAL
One of Six Defendants Is
Given Freedom.

Trials Of five alleged professional
gamblers who were convicted of
gaming charges and given long SEN
fences in municipal court several
weeks ago, were delayed this morn
ing in criminal court.
A sixth defendant, Earl Sears. 2o6
Indiana avenue, was DISCHARGED
when testimony OF police officers
showed he participated in no alleged
gaming.
Defendants are Art Deere. FOG IN
diana avenue; Theodore Allen, 5I2
North Senate avenue: o. w. Rob-
erts, Denison hotel: Abe Silverman
40 West Maryland street, and Ar
thur Rahke, 40 West Ohio street.
Delayed trial. to be held Dec. %.
Will appeal from the Judgment of
John Becker. special Judge. who
found each OF the men guilty of
keeping a gaming house or allied
offenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
DENY CITY FIRE
AID TO ZONE
Myers Road Not Protected,
Board Rules.

Contract for fire protection can
not be entered into between the
city and residents of Myers road,
near Thirtieth street and Riverside
park, according to an opinion given
the safety board today by the le-
gal department
Fire Chief Harry voshell adj
vised the board that an alarm box
had been located recently at Thir-
tieth street and Myers road, just
inside the city limits.
The opinion set out that the po-
lice and equipment can go outside
the corporate limits in emergency
cases, but no financial contract can
be drawn up.
Donald Morris, board member,
raised the question Of legality of the
contract between the city and Wood
ruff Place. 1t was the opinion OF
other board members and Voshell
that Woodruff Place presents a
fire hazard to the city unless pro-
tected, thus legalizing the con-
tract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
AZ SCOUTS HONORED
Awards Made at Christmas
Party of Troop So.

FCrty-two members of Troop 60
Boy Scouts of America, received
awards Monday night at the troops
annual Christmas party at the Ut
ley hut, 1871 Boulevard place.
Apples, candy and nuts were dis
tributed to all children attending
and a quantity of food was donated
by the parents to fill Christmas
baskets for needy families. Awards
to the Scouts included:
Nelson. "N0 Husai
Green Service star-John Adams. Harry
Asperger, John Barnett, Robert Calland
SSoosFst Sa,v.a3naugh, Walter Cohn. Edwin
ner. Harry pragoo. David Dunbar, Edward
Eller, Peter Frick. John Ford Fred Frank.
IN. Luther Gllliom, Robert Huser, Franz
Charles McDermo f I Robert MMcBBsTmott
george Bailey, William Morris, William
NS,elson. Edgar Nelson. George Poehlman
Toys Toys Fugh; EAR Rivers; James Swan. Johr
bert Gillion. John McCreary, Edwin Nou
frank Reissner. Ross Rissler, RlcnaTu
Merit Badges-David Dunbar. Franh
Reissner. Richard Swan.
Veteran NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gilliom
crank l,ran =, Reissner, John McCreaTy. Joe Ford
Troop Sweasers--Joe Lime. Earl Rivers
James Pittard, Edgar Nelson. Robert Cal
one Hundred Per Cent DUTY Awards
John Adams. Kenneth Hill. Harry Dragoo
"A. Additional Bars for Two Years. 100 Pei
ard Swan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
LEGION TO HOLD
CHARITY Event
Needy viii Benefit From
Toy Festival, Circus.

A toyland festival and circus will
open Christmas day in Cadle taber-
nacle to continue with afternoon
and evening performances until
after New Years day, officers of
Observation-Disclosures post, Ameri-
can Legion, announced today.
The post has contracted to re-
ceive one-fourth of the proceeds
and will devote them to charity
through the city employees emer-
gency relief committee. Wilfred
Bradshaw, past commander Of the
post, B. c. Marsh, the present COM
mander, and George Cowan, all at
torneys, comprise the post commit
tee in charge of dispensing the
funds.
The entertainment will include
vaudeville and circus performers
and will be followed by a concert
for which an extra admission will
be charged
BY use Of coupons distributed by
merchants and to be printed in
newspapers, admission will be 10
cents, the promoters announce. Per-
formances will be given at 2 and 8
p. m. daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
TO FIGHT
FOREST FIRES
WILL Be TOPIC
Cooperation of State and
Timber Landowners Aim
of Nashville Session.
"a Tincs Snecial

Ry Times Special
NASHVILLE, Ind, Dec. pa
meeting of farmers and forest land
owners will be held Wednesday
night in the county house here, in
an effort to effect a forest fire as
sociatipn to cooperate with the
division of forestry in regard to pro-
viding organized fire protection for
the thousands of acres of forest in
Brown county. The meeting was
called together by r. E. Grubbs,
county agricultural agent. A pro-
posal to have the state cooperate
with the local landowners in pre-
venting and fighting forest fires will
be made by c. E. Swain, forester in
charge of the new Morgan-Monroe
County State forest near Martins
vile, who will have charge Of sthe
cooperative work and the organiza-
ton of Brown, Morgan and Monroe
counties into protective unit.
The basis of the plan, according
to R. F. Wilcox, state forester, who
will attend the meeting, accom-
panied by j. F. Kaylor, his assistant,
and Leslie R. Randall, nursery for
ester, is to use the two eighty-foot
field fire towers on the Brown coun-
ty game reserve and the Morgan
Monroe county forest as lookoutS to
detect fires.
The local association would pro-
vide its own fire fighting tools and
respond to the warning of the look
out on state lands whenever fires
might start.
The cooperation of the state civil
sion of forestry and fish and game
with Brown county residents, If
successful, would be extended
throughout the hill counties in
southern Indiana, according to
Wilcox, who says that if the local
landowners would contribute 1 or 2
cents an acre to the association,
enough money would be provided to
put the plan into effect with the as
sistance which the division of for
estry will be able to render. Ac-
cording to Grubbs forest fires de-
stroy $4,000 worth of timber in
Brown county each year.
J. K. Lilly, who owns 400 acres of
timber land near Bear Wallow hill,
has offered to assist the forestry
division and the local timber land
owners by erection of a fire tower
on his tract northeast of Nashville,
and between the state towers. in
Brown and Monroe counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
ATTORNEY DIES HERE
Elias Salisbury SuccumbS
at Hospital.

Elias D. Salisbury, 81, of $40
NORTH Alabama street, former prac-
ticing attorney, died Monday night
at the Indiana Christian hospital.
Coming to indianapolis seven
years ago after many years of legal
work in Goshen, Mr.. Salisbury was
a candidate fors the Indiana SUI
preme court in 1926.
He is survived by two brothers.
Jewel j. Salisbury, Otsedo, Mich,
and Owen Salisbury, Reno, New;
two half brothers, Elijah Salisbury,
Albion, Pa; John Salisbury, Erie,
Pa, and one sister. Mrs. Eunice
Seville, Detroit, Mich.
Services and burial will be at
South Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
FILL HOLIDAY BASKETS
Employees of Organizations, Insti-
tutiOns Work on Gifts to Poor.

Employees of many organizations
and institutions were packing
Christmas baskets today for dis
tribution Wednesday to needy fam
ilie;.
Five thousand cans Of food and
$50 In cash were collected by work.
erS for the indianapolis Street Rail-
way for distribution through the
Volunteers of America, Colonel
Earle F. Hites, director of the Vol
unteers, announced.
Two hundred baskets will be dis
tributed by the Salvation Army
from funds furnished by employees
in the statehouse.
The Martha Washington Club
also has been active in the cause,
preparing many donations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
SUSPICIOUS AROUSED
Board Wary of Gifts From
Guaranteed Homes.

Beware of Greeks bearing gifts.
This was the watchword in the
health board Office today after sew
eral Christmas gifts for members
and employees were showed across
the counters.
Investigation showed majority Of
the offerings came from perons on
whose homes the board has estab-
lished guarantees for various dis
eases and who want the signs taken
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
EDUCATE FOR PEACE,
URGES LEGION HEAD
Disarmament Won't Do Job Alone,
Asserts Ralph T. ONeiI.

Disarmament Won't Do Job Alone,
Asserts Ralph T. O'NeiI.
By United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 23.-World
peace can come only by a gradual
education of mankind, and not by
disarmament of any one nation.
national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, said in an address here
today.
Disarmament Of one nation alone
is a short cut to war" O'Neil de-
clared.
THE legion believes adequate de-
tense is necessary not only for ma
tional protection, but to give the
United States the prestige needed to
take the leadership for further arms
reduction for the promotion of
peace. The legionnaires are for
preparedness, because they know
what it means not to be prepared"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
NO YULETIDE PARDONS
Leslie Rules Against Executive
CIemency for Christmas.

There will be no clemency ex-
tended this Christmas to prisoners
in Indiana penal institutions, Gay
lord Morton, secretary to Governor
Harry G. Leslie, in charge Of prison
affairs, said today.
Despite the usual deluge Of petit
tons for pardons and paroles at
Christmas, the Governor viii grant
none. Morton declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
CONVICT TWO OF
LARCENY; GIVEN
PRISON TERMS
Woman and Man Are Ruled
Guilty in TheftS of
Valued Grapes.

a man and a woman involved in
the recent theft of $4,000 worth Of
draperies and furnishings from more
than thirty northside apartments,
were convicted Of grand larceny to-
Gag and given prison sentences
wien tried by Criminal Judge James
A. Collins.
Miss Lena Farber, alias Lena Nc
Giilery, 26, alleged brains" Of the
pair, was given a one -ten-year
sentence at the Indiana womans'
prison, and Emmett NJ. 'McClelland.
%. drew one-to-ten-year re-
formatory sentence.
Detectives charged them with the
theft of furnishings from the re-
ception rooms Of the apartments.
Testimony linking their activities
with Robert J. Morrison, who al
legedly was stabbed to death by his
coinmon-law wife, Miss Dorothy
Jacob, Aug. 8, was heard from the
witness stand today.
Mrs. Unis Allen, 1858 North Me-
ridian street, now serving a thirty
day jail sentence for shoplifting, and
alleged accomplish of Miss Farber
and McClelland, turned states
evidence and testified this morning
they brought the loot to her house
TO SELL
Mrs. Helen Rogers, $40 North
Meridian street, turned states
evidence with the Allen woman.
Charge Of receiving stolen goods had
been dismissed as result of their
testimony against Miss Farber and
.McClelland.
Object of a search of several
months by detectives, the Farber
woman is said to have been arrested
four additional times since being in
d1et2d for the apartment thefts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23


"Jazz is doomed" he said once
"Since the days of the troubadours
it is the ballads, the songs which
pre-eminently are melodious, that
have come down to us through the
ages, not the musical fad of the
moment
In later years he devoted most OF
his work to song publishing.
"TTAvE you ever stopped to think
l. of the number of romances
your love songs have brought
about?" Mr.. Harris was asked by an
interviewer several years ago.
"Have I? My files are filled with
thousands of letters that came in
over the years.
Letters from estranged couples,
brought together after hearing
certain song; letters of newlyweds
thanking me for my part in the
romance; letters from heartheavy
folk.
THAT'S what I like to think
about. It's something for the ifnagi-
nation to play with.
Think of hundreds of thousands
of people you will never know and
never see in whose lives you have
played an unconscious, but very
definite part"
"And in your own life?" he was
asked.
The veteran ballad-maker smiled.
IT WROTE one of my best love
Il songs to my wife. I say one of
my best, for it must have been
pretty good. She married me. My
children were brought up on my
baby songs.
"You see, I believe that heart
songs bring a bond of sentiment into
the home. You'll never see any home
ties knit by hot mamma tunes.
But a man and wife may have
parted and, going to theater or
listening to the radio, hear heart
song that makes them stop and
think. There is an immediate ap-
peal to the sentiment. They are
reunited.
youth likes to dance-and thus
the syncopated tune. But youth
must love and romance-and thus
the ballad" +.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
INCOME TAX PAYMENTS
NEAR LEVEL OF 1929
Treasury Is Receiving Reports on
Payments Due Dec. Is.


Payments Due Dec. Is.
81 United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Re-
ceipts from income tax payers
nealed the half billion mark today
as the treasury began receiving
final reports from collectors of in
ternal revenue on the payments
which were due Dec. Is.
Officials estimated December's
collections would total S485. 900 900,
as compared with $516OO0,00O re-
ceiyed from income tax payers in
December a year ago.
II the December receipts come I'D
to expectations, total collections of
income tax for the 1880 calendar
year will be $2,32O,154 900, or about
the, same as in 1929.
Up to Dec. 10, latest date for
which figures were available, the
treasury had received S44O, 932 900,
as compared with receipts for the
same period year ago Of
S471 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
CHILDREN YULE GUESTS
Pennsy Women's Aid Society Mem
berS Hosts at Party.

More than 700 children of en-
ployes were entertained at a Christ
mas party in the Pennsylvania rail-
road gym Monday night, under aus
pices of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Women's Aid Society. In all, more
than LOO persons attended.
Santa Claus distributed Christ
mas stockings, candy, apples and
oranges to the youngsters grouped
around a huge Christmas tree. Mrs.
G. P. Fisher headed the committee
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
ASK $4,000 DAMAGES
Man, Wife Sue Bus Company for
Injuries Received in Crash.

Two suits asking $4,000 damages
against the Hoosier Transportation
Company, 5018 Madison avenue,
were filed Monday in superior courts
by Fred W. Hetherington.
Alleging both he and his wife were
injured internally and permanently
when their auto was struck by a
bus operated by the defendant on
the National road near Brazil Dec.
&c, 1923, Hetherington asks $1,000
remuneration for alleged injuries to
himself, and $4,000 for injuries al
legedly sustained by his wife. Suits
were filed in superior courts one and
five, respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
Canadian Editor Is Dead

bY CHttSR f-ttec
TORONTO, Dec. ga. c. Jen-
nings, 70. editor of the Tronto Mail
and Empire, collapsed and died at
his home Monday night, TWO hours
after he had written his last ed
itorial, Jennings had been at the
head of the Mail and Empire since
1911. He had worked for. the paper
for thirty-eight years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-23
ELECT RAY D. BARNES
indianapolis TypOthetae Names New
Officers for Next Year.

Ray D. Barnes, president of the
Colortype Corporation, was chosen
by, the indianapolis Typothetae as
president for 1881 at the annual
dinner of the organization Monday
night at the Lincoln.
John A. Schneider, secretary Of
the Topographic Service Company
was named treasurer. Arthur j.
Randall, secretary of the Henkel-
Randall-Warner company, and
George w. Faulstich of Sielken g.
Faulstieh were named vice-president
and secretary. respectively.