davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-06-18
ARTICLE VIII

board Of directors as soon rs cOnven lent
after organization.
ARTICLE VIII
The board Of directors Of this corpo-
ration shall lave power to make amend
revise and repeal the bylaws OF the
company.
ARTICLE TX
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent, to
which this corporation is al any time to
subject itself is One hundred thirty
three thousand (Sl33 900 .00) Dollars.
ARTICLE X
The private property OF the stock
holders of this corporation shall forever
be exempt from any liability for the
debts Of this corporation.
ARTICLE XT
Charles L. Hardy. of Nogalen, Ari.
zOna, who has been u bona tido 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 &C.
Cept service and upon whom may be
served all necessary processes in any
action, suit or proceedings thet may be
brought against this corporation in any
and for all purposes required by law.
The board Of directors OF this corpora
ton may revoke this appointment OF
The border vidette., 1932-06-18

poration, shall be elected by the first
board of directors as soon rs convenient
after organization.
The border vidette., 1932-06-18

agent at any time aud shall have power
TO ill any vacancy in such position.
A r,
Evening star., 1932-04-05
NEW CONSTITUTION
FOR DUPONT CITIZENS
Edwin S. Hege Of Federation Ad-
dresses Group at Mayfower
Hotel Session.

A new constitution and nj bylaws
were adopted yesterday afternoon by
the Dupont Circle Citizens Associa-
ton at a meeting in the Pan-American
room of the Mayfiower Hotel
Edwin S. Hege of the Federation of
Citizens Associations addressed the
meeting, telling of the responsible part
the association, along with other cit
izen associations, took concerning mat
ters of public interest throughout the
city He also outlined its Importance
in connection with the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
Mrs. w B. Ridgely expressed her
belief the police we're not properly in
structed in their duties. They merely
walk along swinging their night sticks
not bothering to see law violations, she
asserted.
These statements were made during
q discussion of the inadequate protec-
ton of vacant property in the associa-
tlon's area. The matter was referred
to the Welfare Committee for investi-
CATION.
A resolution requesting the widening
Of M street from Connecticut avenue
west to New Hampshire avenue was
introduced by J. Newton Baker and
referred to the Streets Committee
Mr. Baker asserted several members
Of Congress, including Senator Arthur
Capper, had approved the plal..
Evening star., 1932-04-05
HEARING ON WEIGHT.
TAX IS ON TODAY.
Motor Vehicle Owners Get
Chance to Air Views
on Proposals.

Motor vehicle owners will have their
opportunity this afternoon to lay before
the Senate District Committee their
views on pending proposals for weight
tax on vehicles in Washington.
With Chairman Capper presiding. the
committee was scheduled to convene
at 2:30 O'Clock to hear the arguments
of various local organizations concern
ing the Mapes bill on weight taxes and
the changes in that bill recommended
by the Bureau of Efficiency. D..
AS in the case of the hearing last
week on the estate tax, Senator Capper
probably will call Thomas F. Murphy,
assistant chief Of the Efficiency Bureau,
as the first witness. The bureau maze
q combined report on weight taxes ana
the proposed increase from to
cents a gallon in the gasoline tax, but
the committee plans to hear separate
arguments Friday afternoon on the gas
tax bill.
The bill recommended by the Mapes
committee and passed by the House
would levy weight tax on passenger
as well as commercial vehicles ranging
from so cents per hundred pounds for
private passenger cars up to maximum
OF SIS pei hundred pounds on trucks
weighing over 10000 POUNDS ana equip
ped with metal tires.
The Efficiency Bureau. proceeding on
the theory that various motor vehicle
taxes should be segregated III a separate
account and applied directly to street
work and traffic administration. came
to the conclusion that the Mapes bills
would raise more revenue from motor
lists than would be needed to carry out
such q plan The bureau, therefore, re-
wrote the weight tax bill so as to require
passenger cars and certain other light
vehicles to pay only the nominal 81
registration fee, but retained a schedule
of weight taxes on trucks. The Com
mercial Motor Vehicle Owners AsSo-
ciation has been devoting careful study
to the bureaus report and is expected
to present arguments this afternoon in
reply to the theories advanced by the
Efficiency Bureau.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
HARRISON AGAINST
CASH BONUS PLAN
Mississippi Senator Tells Vet
eranS He viii Have to
Oppose Proposal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The pinch OF national economy
brought a declaration today from SEN
ator Harrison of Mississippi ranking
Democrat on the Finance Committee,
against full payments of the veterans
bonus certificates.
Citing the $4,000 ,O00, 900 deficit in
prospect for the Government this year
and the pending bill to raise new taxes
Harrison in letter to veterans of his
State said:
Il regret that existing conditions i'm
pei me. in the interest of the country,
to oppose the legislation at this time"
The stand taken by Harrison coupled
with the known view of other Senate
leaders. is believed to doom any pros
pect of enactment into law Of the bonus
payment measure.
Billion Now for Veterans.
In his statement, the Democratic
financial leader of the Senate pointed
out that 81 200, 100000 of the S4,00O,-
oO0, 900 Government budget now goes TO
the relief of war veterans.
Meanwhile, Representative Rankin,
Democrat. of Mississippi, issued state
ment replying to the opposition OF
Chairman Smoot of the Senate Finance
Committee to a proposal that new cur
rency be issued to pay the bonus.
Rankin's statement said Senator
Smoot has fallen into the same errors
made by other spokesmen against the
measure" He added: Z.
In the first place, they seem to be
laboring under the impression that the
passage of this bill will further deplete
the Treasury AS a matter of fact, 1t
will not take one additional dollar out
of the Treasury or levy one additional
dollar in taxes.
Beer Tax Proposed.
Nor will it force the country of
the gold standard, as some people seem
to fear 1t will do"
A tax on legalized beer. which failed
to gain a place in the House revenue
BILL was proposed yesterday as means
of raising funds for payment of the
bonus The proposal was sponsored
by Representative Cochran, Democrat,
of Missouri, who urged a tax of 3
cents pint on per cent beer.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
BIRTH CONTROL BILL
PRESSED IN HOUSE
Mrs. Sanger to Demand Hearing
on Dissemination of
information.

Victorious in seeking introduction of
a bill to permit dissemination Of birth
control information Margaret Sanger,
longtime leader of the birth-control
movement, today began the fight to OBJ
tain enactment of the legislation.
In introducing the first bill to amend
the law of 1875 concerning the spread
of information by physicians, Repre-
sentative Hancock. Democrat OF Mis-
souri, appended to the legislation the
phrase, by request"
Mrs Sanger, who appeared before a
Senate Committee last session, has been
here since December / and works day
and night" she said, "for similar op-
portunity to inform members Of the
House"
I'VE can now press for hearing"
she said. I'VE are not working for the
open privilege of the mails. We are
merely asking the use of the mails for
sending scientific and medical books to
physicians-to get to the doctors first
the best information so they can dis
seminate it to patients.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
VETERANS TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO PEARY
Ceremony at Arlington to
Honor DisCoverer of North
Pole Tomorrow.

Memorial exercises will be held at the
tomb of Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary,
Civil Engineering Corps, U. S. N. dis
coverer of the North Pole, who is buried
in Arlington National Cemetery, tomor-
row. Commemorating the twenty-third
anniversary of the discovery of the Pole,
the services will be held under the aus
pices Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
post bearing the admirals name.
Assembling at the south gate of the
cemetery at 10:45 O'Clock, The contingent
will be led by the Navy Band. A de-
tachment of bluejackets from the Wash,
ington Navy Yard will be in the line OF
march. as will color guard delegations
from Admiral Robert z. Peary Ship, No:
427, Veterans of Foreign Wars; the Civll
Engineer Corps Of the Navy ana the
National Geographic Society.
Exercises at the tomb will start at
IL O'Clock, with F. E. Alsop, past cap
tain of Admiral Peary Ship, as master
of ceremonies. Capt. S. K. Evans
head of the Corps of ChaplainS OF the
Navy, will pronounce the invocation,
and a hymn will be played by the
band.
Rear Admiral r, E. Coontz, u S, ~.
retired, senior vice commander in CHIEF
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Will
Evening star., 1932-04-05

Amos m Andy brought to
you by Pepsodent every night
except Sunday over N. B. c.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

deliver the eulogy. Following the
playing of another hymn by the band,
the National Geographic Society. the
Navy Civil Engineer Corps and the
veterans organization will place
wreaths on the explorers tomb. A
firing squad from the Navy Yard will
fire three volleys and a bugler will
then sound taps. Capt. Evans will
close the program with benediction.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

(WHICH of the two kinds of fantiseptics
w doyou use when fighting sore throat
colds-infection? For that's all there really
are-just two leading kinds. On one side
you have the mouth wash that kills germs
only when used full strength. On the other
Observation-Disclosures
saJewhen used full strength, yet powerful
enough when diluted with 2 parts Of ~atsr
to kill germs in 10 seconds. Pepsodent
Antiseptic is at least three times as power
full as other leading antisePtics. Hence,
by adding water it goes three times as
far-gives you three times as much for
Evening star., 1932-04-05
FAIR TO ANSWER VETS
Drys' Exhibit to Reply to Claims
Law Was "Put Over" on Soldiers.

Law Was "Put Over" on Soldiers.
A graphic answer to charges that
prohibition was put over on the SOL
diers while they were in France win be
given in an exhibit to open at the Pro-
hibition Fair at the Washington Audi
torium, April 18 to %.
The nature of the exhibit will not
be disclosed until the fair opens. other
phases of the prohibition law affecting
veterans of the World War. including
the proposal of Representative Cochran
of Missouri for a beer tax to pay the
veterans bonus, will be discussed Vet
Grams from Government hospitals will
be guests at the fair.
Evening star., 1932-04-05
Horses, Eating Sand
In Quest of Forage,
Die i'm Drought Area

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Nebr., April s.
Horses we're dying today in
drought stricken Pierce and An
telope Counties from eating sand
as they grazed closely-cropped
fields of rye. The animals were
reported ravenous because of lack
of forage.
A postmortem Of one disclosed
two quarts of sand in its stomach.
Evening star., 1932-04-05

your money-and gives you greater
assurance of a pure, sweet breath. What
fine way to save money. Instead of pay
ing s. for three bottles, you pay 81 and
make the three bottles yourself For years
; people in 4 diluted the old-style mouth
washes. But they were fooling themselves
and not killing germs. So when choosing
your antiseptic, be sure you choose the
one that kills the germs even when
mixed with water and gives you greater
protection against colds =. to hours
longer assurance of pure, sweet breath.
Insist on Pepsodent AntisePuc-and be
safe! Be safe -and save money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
TRIO SHOT, BOSTON
GANG WAR BLAMED
Man Found Dead at Wheel of Auto
and Two Others Are Seriously
Wounded.
Hs the Associated Press.

Ely the Associated Press.
BOSTON, January 16.-One man was
killed and two were severely wounded
Thursday in what police believed was
q renewal of gang warfare.
The dead man was identified as
Harry Davis, alias Brown, who lived
at hotel near the North Railway
Station. He was found at the wheel
Of an automobile in East Boston with a
bullet wound in the neck which police
theorized was inflicted as he sat at the
wheel of the car.
Jack Berger "a, of Belmont was
found by two women in Winthrop with
two bullet wounds in the abdomen. He
told police he had been hurled from an
automobile. At hospital it was said
he might die.
Arthur D'Lucci, alias Fiori, who said
he lived in New York, was found
attempting to get into an automobile at
the North Station. He was taken to
hospital suffering from wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
SPEAKERS EXPLAIN
B|CENTENN|AL AIMS
Dr.. CIoyd Marvin and DR..
Luther ReicheIderfer Talk
, to Burroughs Group.

DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, chairman OF
the District Bicentennial Commission,
and Dr. Luther H. Rsichelderfer, presi-
dent of the District Board of Commits
sioners, were among the speakers who
Friday night addressed community
meeting at John Burroughs School,
sponsored by the Burroughs Citizens
Association in the interests of the
George washington Bicentennial cele-
bration.
DR.. Marvin explained and outlined the
projects which are now planned to make
up the Districts part in the Nation wide
observance of the 200th anniversary of
washington's birth, and explained just
why such plans we're being made.
Cooperation Praised.
DR.. Reichelderfer complimented the
association and lauded its spirit of CO.
operation, especially in Bicentennial
plans.
DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart, preSiden-
tial commissioner and historian of the
Bicentennial Commission, also spoke.
John NJ. Gibbs, director division Of
State and city organization Of the COM
THlSSlOU, STRESSED Li1e 1dCJ Ufldb the b.
centennial is to be a Nationwide prof.
ect. There are 472 900 separate local
commissions throughout the country, he
pointed out, all making plans for cele-
brations in their communities.
School Orchestra Plays.
The Langley Junior High School
Orchestra played concert before and
during the program. Song and dance
entertainment was offered by George
and Ann Filgate, juvenile entertainers.
Wilbur S. Finch, president Of the Bur-
roughs group, presided.
: The Reception Committee included
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Rooms, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert M Furn!ss, Mr. and Mrs.
j. A ST. Omer Roy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
NJ Stockard, Laurence w. Fitzgerald
and Ira G. Blumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

Continuous post metal
bed, highly tempered coil
spring and all-cotton mat
treSS ....... ...'.. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
MASON TO SPEAK
Carl H. Claudy will Address Chris
tan Endeavor Society.

Carl H Cloudy, master of Harmony
Lodge, No. II, Masons, will talk on
THE Relation Of Freemasonry to Re-
iigion" tonight at O'Clock at meet
Ing Of the Senior Society of Christian
Endeavor in the First Congregational
Church.
The program will be given in honor
of Miss Edith williams. worthy grand
matron. Order of the Eastern Star, and
other members of the church promi-
nent in Masonic circles All members
of the Masons and the Eastern Star
have been invited to attend
Sale of confectionery in schools has
been banned in Edinburgh. Scotland.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
PROFIT HELD ROOT
OF LIQUOR EVILS
Woman Wet Leader Drafts
Control Plan After Trip
Abroad.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, october 1-Returning
from study of liquor control in Nor
way, Denmark, Sweden and Russia in
1881. Mrs. John S. Sheppard empha-
sized the elimination of the profit fac
tor as the one possible solution. This
is the essence of the plan which she
now submits, as chairman of the New
York State branch of the WomenS Or
ganization for National Prohibition
Reform.
1t has been her objective in her many
years of activity in this field. The op-
portunity for big profits she believes,
underlieS Americas failure to handle
its liquor properly.
OF distinguished antecedents, she was
social welfare worker for % years
with the Medical Center the New York
tuberculosis and Health Association,
the Welfare Council of New York and
the United Hospital fund AS in the
case of Margaret Sanger, slums were
her laboratory and broken homes her
test tubes. The negations of her at
tack on prohibition are no more i'm
portant to her than her positive drive
for solution, which has placed her in
the front rank of women anti-prohibi-
tioniStS.
She is a descendant Of five gener-
ations of judges. Her father was the
late Supreme Court Justice William
Rumsey of Bath, N. Y. Her husband
is New York attorney of the firm OF
Sheppard, Jones & Seipp In their
Park avenue home there are four gen.
erations of her family-her mother, her
daughter and three grandchildren.
DOWNRIGHT. 1920
Evening star., 1932-10-02
FOREIGN STUDENTS
WORK RULE OPPOSED
Removal Asked in Appeal Of So
cial Worker to President and
! Secretary Doak.

John r. Mott. New York social worker,
asked President Hoover and Secretary
of Labor Doak yesterday to remove en-
tirely the no-work restriction recently
placed by the immigration Bureau on
aliens in the United States attending
school or college under student visas.
The regulation has been modified by
the Labor Department on the protest
OF John H. McCracken of the American
Council of Education and other educa-
tors, but Mr. Mott believes 1t still may
prove a source of i'll feeling on the part
of European nations.
Il favor the doing away of the ruling
altogether" said Mr.. Mott after his
talk at the White House. 1T would
be better for our relations with other
countries at this time and all the work
these students do isn't large part OF
the work done by students. Further
more, those who work their way often
are the best Of the lot. estimate there
Is only 5000 foreign students working
their way in American schools"
Evening star., 1932-10-02
SUPREME COURT
OPENS TOMORROW
SCottsbor0 Case Amonu
Many on Crowded Docket
of Tribunal.
BY the Associated Press.


The Supreme Court reconvenes to-
morrow from its long Summer recess,
confronted by crowded docket which
has near its top the Scottsboro case, in
which the lives of seven Alabama Ne
groes hang upon the high courts opin-
ion of the fairness of their trial.
Neither this nor other pending cases,
however, will receive action at the first
session. The court expects then to re-
ceive motions, pay courtesy call to the
White House and adjourn to October TO-
At the next Monday session it will be-
gin announcing whether it will review
some 80 cases which have accumulated
during the recess.
Three Appeals.
The ScottSboro case, consisting of
three appeals filed on behalf of the
Negroes convicted of assaults on two
white women near the Alabama town of
that name. and sentenced to death. was
among eight set for argument on Octo-
Der 10 before the court adjourned last
Spring. The quest for a new trial is
based on the claim that inf1amed con-
ditions of the public mind and the
presence of State Militia prevented the
men from receiving a fair trial
Among the more important cases
pending are two from Texas involving
the power of the State to restrict oil
production: two involving the validity
of chain store taxes in Florida and
Kentucky; numerous contests of State
taxes on banks and the usual run Of
prohibition cases.
Oil Reserve Cases.
Two echoes of the naval oil reserve
cases are knocking at the courts door,
one by the Pan American Oil Co, for
merly owned by Edward L. Doheny. as
serting title to oil land in the Elk Hills
naval reserve, and another by H. Leslie
Parker, who would compel Harry F. Sin
clair to divide with him the millions he
claimed Sinclair made from sale of stock
in the Mammoth Oil Co.
The tariff is before the court in five
cases challenging the validity of presi-
Dental orders issued under its flexible
provision.
In a recently filed case. real estate
owners in Chicago are complaining they
are being forced to bear more than
their proportion of taxes in Cook
County.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
ERLANGER PLEA DENIED
Brother of Late Theatrical Man
Had Asked Time for Lawyer.

NEW YORK, October l CP-Surro-
gate John P. OBrien today denied a
motion of former Supreme Court JUS
tice Mitchell L. Erlanger. as executor
and heir to the estate of his brother,
Abraham L. Erlanger theatrical man
for 80 days time in which to obtain an
attorney to replace the late Nathan D.
Stern.
He set October II as the final date
to submit an order making effective his
decision recognizing Charlotte M. Fixel
former actress, as the late theatrical
mans commOn-laW widow.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
D. C. YOUTHS H0N0RED
Four at Yale Placed on Annual
University Roll,

Four Washington youths were named
on the annual Yale University honor
roll made public yesterday at New
Haven, Conn. They are Edgar x. Legg.
Sd, of 1918 TWenty-third street, and
William L. Williams, members Of the
senior class, and Bruce Howe. 1921 H
street, and Russell B. Wight, sopho-
WoreS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
SOME BANKS PARASITES"
 OTHERS 0. K,
Chairman of R. F. C. Com mends 90 Percent of
 U. s. institutions

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 18.-Atlee Pomerene, chairman of the Re construction Finance C. p3ration, yesterday assailed as parasites, ? banks which, while being 75 per cent or more liquid, refuse to make loans when proper security is of fered.
 Chairman Pomerene estimated that approximately 10 per cent of the banks of the country fell into this class and said Were it not for the Reconstruction Finance Cor poration the entire country would be at their mercy"
 Done Full Duty
 Chairman Pomerene estimated that 90 per cent of the banks have done their full duty to de- positors,, borrowers and communi- ties which they serve" The Chairman of the R. F. c. spoke before the Eighth New Eng land Bankers Conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18

AFTER THE SMOKER Saturday night dance to the Ser enaders' Music at Moose Hall. Big Time! -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-18
AMY JOHNSON MAKES RECORD
 FLIGHT SOUTH
Daring British Aviatrix Beats Time Made by
 Her Husband
FLIES FROM LONDON
 TO CAPE TOWN, SOLO
One Thousand-Mile Leg of Trip Is Flown in Tor
 rental Rain

CAFE TOWN, South Africa Nov. 18.-Amy son, daring British aviaTrix, flying alone from England, landed here at l:3C o'clock this afternoon, Greenwich time. clipping nearly Il hours of the speed record held by her hus- band, J. A. Mollison, made last March.
 Capt. Mollison made the trip. in 4 days, IT hours and 1e minutes His wife's time is 4 days 6 hours and 55 minutes.
 Greeted by Crowd
 The aviatrix brought her mono plane down on the desert in. g cloud of dust to the accompani- ment of shrieking motor horn; and cheers of 2,0o0 persons. Tht crowd broke the police lines and surrounded her.
 She had covered the 6,250 miles from England with only four stops
 Had Plane Trouble
 The. flier was very tired. Sht said plane trouble developed while flying between Benguila and Mos somedes. The oil line needed at tentnon and she adjusted it and lost little time thereby.
 The flight down the whole length