davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-07-02

The name of this corporation shall
be ''El Conquistador Mining and Mill
ing Company.
ARTICLE II.
The principal place of business of
this corporation within the State of
Arizona shall be at Nogales. Santa
Cruz County, but branch office or
offices may be established and main
tanned at such other place or places,
either IN the United States or in q
foreign country, as may be determined
upon by the Board of Directors. at any
Of which said places ckholders and
directors meetings may be held and any
corporate business transacted.
ARTILLE III
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is to make
contracts. to purchase. lease. option.
locate. or otherwise acquire. own, ex
change, sell or otherwise dispose Of,
pledge, mortgage, hypothecate and
deal in mines, mining claims, mineral
lands. coal lands, oil lands, timber
lands, real and personal estate, water.
water rights. and to work, explore,
operate and develop the same and to
extract any and all minerals, oil and
gas therefrOm and deal In the products
and by-products therefrom.
To purchase, lease or otherwise &C.
quire, erect, own, operate or sell smelt.
ing and ore reduction works oil refiner.
les, saw mills and power plants; to
build. operate and own. sell or other
wise dispose Of railroads. tramways.
turnpikes and canals; to do a general
real estate. manufacturing and mercan
tile business; to own. handle aud con-
troll letters patent and inventions; TO
acquire, own and hold or otherwise
deal with any stock, bonds. debentnres.
shares, scrip or securities of any domes-
tic, foreign or alien corporation or of
any government. state or authority,
municipal, local or otherwise; together
with the right to own, acq uire and buy
back its own stock. bonds or other
obligations; to issue bonds, notes, de
bentures and other evidences of indebt.
edness, and to secure the payment of
the same by mortgage. deed of trust or
otherwise; to act as agent. trustee,
broker or in any other fiduciary cepa-
city; to borrow and lend money; and in
"uO OhII lux vi IUS UuSluC6S, III IOE tuc
purpose OF attaining or furthering it's
objects, to do any and all either acts
and things. and to exercise any and all
other powers which a natural person
could do and exercise. and which now
or hereafter may be authorized by law.
ARTICLE w
The authorized amount of the capital
stock of this corporation shall be Two
hundred thousand ($20O 600 00) Dollars.
divided into one mill,un 1000, ,000)
shares of the par value Of Twenty (20c)
Cents each.
At such times rs the Board of Direc
tors may by resolution direct. said cap
ital stock shall be paid into the COR
poration, either in cash or by the sale
apd transfer to it of real or personal
property. contracts, services. or any
other valuable right or thing for the
nse and purpose of said corporation. in
payment of which shares OF the capital
stock 30 issued shall thereupon and
thereby become and be fully paid up
and non assessable forever, and in the
The border vidette., 1932-07-02
ARTICLE v
ARTICLE vi

The affairs of this corporation shall
be condu by board of not less
than three nor more than seven direc.
tors, who shall be stockholders OF the
corporation. Said directors shall be
elected at the annual meeting of the
stockholders, and shall serve one year.
and until their SUCCESSORS are elected
and qualified. The annual meeting of
this corporation shall be held on the
first Monday in January of each year at
such place, time and hour as may be
prescribed by the bylaws of the cor.
poration. The first board of directors
shall be elected by the incorpcrators,
who shall shall serve until their success.
sOrs are elected and qualified. If at any
time vacancy occur in the board OF
directors, said vacancy may be filed
by the remaining mem bers of the board
in Office. The person SO elected to fill
q vacancy shall serve during the unex
pired term of his pred ecessOr, and un til
his successor is elected and qualified.
ARTICLE VII
The officers of this corporation shall
be a president, vice president, secre-
tary and treasurer, and such other of.
ticers as the board of directors may de-
termine from time to time, who shall
be elected by the board of directors i'm.
med lately after each annual meeting of
the stock olders and shall hold Office
for one year, and until their successors
are elected and quelfied. The Offices
OF sec cetary and easurer may be held
by the same person. In the event Of a
vacancy in any Office the board of
directors may fill the same. and the
person so elected shall serve during the
unexpired term of his predecessor, and
is until his successor elected and qualifi.
ed. The first officers of the corporation
who shall serve until the first annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the COR
Evening star., 1932-07-07
RED PROGRAM HURT
BY CHILEAN DEFEAT
Communist FoothoIdS Wiped
Out as Seized Papers Dis
close Leaders Plans.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, July Com
munist footholds in Chile seem to have
been wiped out and the defeat of the
Reds here has materially weakened their
entire South American program, in the
opinion of officials of the First So
cialist Republic of Chile
Through documents seized and by
other facts brought to light in the fight
of the Communists throughout the
country since the Socialist revolution,
the government has almost complete
data on what their aims were. and is
able to say now. after a re her complete
determination process. that the bolshe-
viks and their sundry allies have been
completely routed
No Chilean government before. not
even the Ibanez regime.s has fought the
Reds with the vigor the Davila junta
has displayed. And not only are Chill
cans of the middle and upper classes
resting easier, but the sighs of relief in
the foreign colonies have been audible.
Whole Story Not Told.
Communist activities of the major
revolutionary type are laid at the door
of the Grove iunta. which vas dis
placed by the present regime Thc1 ths
armed forces and the bctter classes of
civilians looked with increasing H''-''l
on the other groups catering to the ir-
responsible extremist.
While the complct2 Z ory Ec5 not
been told officially, persons in authority
have given broad hints that highly in
eliminating documents linking the
Grove junta with the South American
agents of Moscow were found both in
Grove group headquarters and in the
home of Elias Lafertte, president of the
Moscow Communist party of Chile.
One person, who has access to the
files Of the secret police, said that addi-
tional data had been assembled by
which the government might be able
to prove that Col Marmaduke Grove
had important parts in both the Sep
tember naval revolt and Christmas
year. He admitted being at Copiapo,
but said he was just visiting there at
the time.
Assembly Places Raided.
Communist assembly places from
Arica to Magellanes have been raided,
papers seized, the occupants jailed or
sent to southern penal colonies or
nearby islands The exact number ap-
pretended mas not Deen revealed ana
probably will not be until the cam
paign Is finished. Some of the leaders,
among them some foreigners, are re-
ported to have escaped into neighbor
ing countries.
Government heads believe the dam
ger of further Red outbreaks here is
definitely over and they have given as
surance to foreigners that any at
tempts will be put down at their in
ception.
At the same time, the government
feels that other South American coun-
tries, particularly those of the west
coast have less reason now than be-
fore to fear any concerted Communist
action, as result of the revelations
here.
Had the Reds gained the upper hand
here, say officials they would nave Jried
to spread over all the continent.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
SERVICE OFFICERS AWAIT
ORDERS ON ALLOWANCES
Army, Navy and Other Ccmmis-
sicned Men Uncertain of Sums
for Food ana Rent.

Hundreds Of officers in Washington
and elsewhere in the Army and Navy,
Marines, Coast Guard, Coast and Geo
detic Survey and Public Health SerV-
ice are anxiously awaiting President
Hoover's decision on how much they
can legally spend for food and rent
this fiscal year.
Under the law the Secretary of Labor
certifies to the Chief Executive a state
ment, based on figures compiled by the
Bureau of Statistics. showing the cost
Of food end rents over the country. On
this inform alton the Chief Executive
issues an executive order. Generally
the rental allowance is $50 per room
per month, and the communication OF
subsistence is 60 cents per day per
ration. The allowance is from two to
six rooms. varying with the officers
rank, length of service and whether or
not he has dependents.
The forthcoming executive order will
not affect enlisted men OF the services.
In the wardrobe rooms at Covent
Garden Opera House at present are
stored thousands Of costumes, sufficient
to dress" about so operas.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
SUMMER SCHOOL CLASS
VISITS DAIRY TOMORROW
Sightseeing Tour First of Series
Planned for Students at
Neighborhood House.

The first Of a series of sightseeing
trips for students Of Summer school
classes at the Neighborhood House. 470
N street southwest, will be made tomor-
row morning, when the classes will
visit Thompson's dairy.
Trips will be made each week to en-
able the students to acquire first
hand knowledge of the Capital and its
industries. The trip tomorrow morning
will be made in the Rotary Club bus,
which will be loaned. The teaching
staff at the house is being maintained
on funds supplied by the Community
Chest.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Nearly all the flour received into
Manchuria last year was from Ameri-
can wheat.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

Ivory Soap is nationally advertised 1t Is now i
selling the lowest price in II This S944%
pure. Ivory Soap has millions Of users
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Quality Foods
at Lou Prices

Sanico Ripe Tomatoes =. can 1Oc
Al Stringless Beans ....... can 15c
Top Notch Tiny Peas =. ... can l9c
Stokely Country Gentleman Corn can lOc
Hunts Supreme Spinach =. s-o1 can &c
Hunt Supreme Spinach >. med. can 13c
Hunts Supreme Spinach F.. large can l5c
Heart of Maine Apple Sauce 2 cans l9c
Silver Lake Cherry Beets - can l9c
Trusty Friend Peas ....... No. can lie
Del Maiz Cream Corn z cans 25c
Del Maiz Corn Niblets z cans 25e
B&M Baked Beans can 17c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
60 DEAD, 100 HURT
IN MEXICO QUAKES
Group of Small Towns En-
tireIy Wiped 0ut-Wide
Area Damaged.
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, June 4-More than
three score persons were known to be
dead today and upwards to 100 in
jured as a result of the series of
destructive earthquake shocks which
struck Mexico yesterday.
Great damage was done over a wide
area and a number of smaller towns
were entirely wiped out.
Delayed official dispatches from
Guadalajara raised the death toll in
that vicinity to at least 80. A score of
towns were seriously damaged or
destroyed.
The towns of Atenguillo and San
Gabriel in the Guadalajara district were
wiped out
Cludad GuZman was almost demol-
ished and the town of Esperanto was
badly damaged. 1t was impossible to
establish communication with the city
of Manzanillo.
Other towns which were badly dam
aged and from which an indefinite
number of casualties was reported are
Ameca. Mascota, Autlan, Ixtlann, Sayula
and Tlajomulco.
The historic old churches of San Jose,
San Francisco and La MERGED in
Colima were badly damaged, as was
the beautiful cathedral In Topic, far
ther north.
Colima reported that subterranean
noises and flashes from the nearby
Colima volcano accompanied the shocks.
Soldiers are patrolling the streets to pre-
vent disorder. Many homes were ruined
The city was without light or water,
due to the shocks having put the plants
out of commission.
Seismographical experts here today
expressed the belief that it was a sub
marine earth upheaval somewhere close
of the Mexican port of Colima that
caused the quakes.
They said they believed other dis
turbanceS in the deep Pacific might fol-
low, causing further shocks.
Mexico City. protected by nature with
huge shock absorber in its underlying
layer of mud, suffered only slight dam
age A few old buildings collapsed and
some roofs fell in. One man was
slightly injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
TRIAL Of COB[ENTz
! RESUMES TUESDAY
District Realty Expert Called
to Tell of Values of Banks
Collateral,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opeclai Dlspatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June "A
respite was declared in the Allegany
County Circuit Court yesterday after
noon from the maze of figures involved
in the trial of Emory L. Coblentz. presi-
dent OF Central Trust Co., Frederick, in
dicted' for accepting deposit when he
knew the bank was insoIvent.
1t ended the second week Of the
trial and the third week, which opens
next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, will
still find witnesses for the State on the
stand. 1t will probably take two more
days to hear the States witnesses and
the defenSe's testimony will hardly start
before next Thursday, it was stated.
The adjournment was until Tuesday
! because Of the opening OF the non-Jury
term Of the Garrett County Court at
Oakland. which will require the pres
ence of one of the three judges before
whom Senator Coblentz elected to be
tried. This term at Oakland is expected
to last but one day
French Ends Testimony.
William B. French, the chief witness
Tor the State, whose testimony had TO
DO largely with placing valuations on
the assets Of the Central Trust Co. and
its subsidiaries, finished yesterday after
noon.
French was cross-eXamined at some
length concerning Washington proper
ties connected with the assets of the
Central Trust Co. and its subsidiaries.
He told OF an attempt to turn frozen
assets into liquid assets by Offering
100000 Wardman real estate notes for
100000 in bonds. He said also that
Senator Coblentz and Grover L.
Michael. another officer of the trust
| company. agreed with him as receiver to
| sell Washington securities at dis
count of so per cent for bonds and the
proposition was advertised.
French admitted an attempt to sell
the Gordon Hotel, Washington, in the
hope of clearing $4,000 above its in
debtedness. Regarding the stock held
in the Mayf1ower Sightseeing Co. of
Washington French said: i couldn't
locate anything about it."
Value Small.
The Clifton Terrace bond trust of
$50 900 had a valuation of Sl9965 65,
according to Frenchs calculation. This
was disclosed when he was asked by
the defense, Why did you list Clifton
Terrace bonds in your statement as
! worthless"
States Attorney Clark said investiga-
ton showed that over SO 900 900 worth
Of Wardman paper alone is held in the
securities companies of the Central
Trust Co.
James D. Hobbs of Washington has
been summoned by the defense as a
realty expert to put values of holdings
of the Central Trust Co in rebuttal of
the testimony of George R. Linkins.
Washington real estate expert, for the
State.
States Attorney Theodore F. Brown
OF Carroll County conferred with the
prosecution attorneys here. the Carroll
County grand jury having returned a
| number of indictments against Coblentz
and other officers of the closed trust
company. which had branches in Wash
ington, Howard. Carroll and Montgom-
cry Counties The Carroll County rec
ords have been sent here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
"a ENSIGNS RECEIVE
MARINE CORPS DUTY
Applications of Naval Academy
Graduates Are Confirmed
by Senate Action.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 4.-Due to
last-minute change in plans. "a mem
bers of the class of midshipmen who
graduated from the Naval Academy
were given commissions as second lieu
tenants in the United States Marine
Corps, it was announced today.
Twentysix members of the class had
applied for marine commissions, but 1t
was originally announced that there
we're no vacancies in either the marine
service or in the Supply Corps of the
Navy.
Late Wednesday the academy au-
thorities were notified that the Senate
had confirmed the nomination Of Is
members of the class as second lieu
tenants in the Marine Corps. The lieu
tenants are on a two-year probational
basis similar to the newly commissioned
ensigns. One more student Is due to be
commissioned today.
The graduates commissioned In the
Marines are w. Asmuth, jr j. c. Big
Ter, r. o. Bison, A. L. Bowser, jr.; G.
N. Carroll, C. o. Cobb. T. j. Colley, G.
Corson. R. L. Denig, jr. H. de zayas,
w. K. Enright. NJ A Fawcett, o. A
Heinlein, jr.: j. G. Humiston. c. r.
Keen, e N. Murray. r. R. Porter, P. j.
Shovestul, j. G. Smith, M. T. Starr,
F. c. Thompson, j. Thompson, H. G.
Tschirgi and H. j. Turton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT ON
Mount St. Alban Activities Begun
With Presentation of Pick.
wick" by Students.

Commencement activities at the
National Cathedral School for Girls, at
Mount st. Alban, began last night with
presentation Of "Pichwick." a three act
play. by the graduating class
The commencement program will
continue with celebration of Holy Com
munion in the Bethlehem Chapel at
BIS o'clock Sunday morning, and the
baccalaureate in the Cathedral at 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, when Rev
James E. Freeman. bishop of Washing
ton, will deliver the address.
Flag day exercises will be held at the
Cathedral Close at 4:30 o'clock Monday
afternoon. Diplomas will be presented
at the formal commencement exercises
Tuesday morning, at 1890 o'clock. The
commencement address will be deliv-
cred by Rev Charles T. Warner, rector
of st. Adams Parish Church and hon.
orary canon of the Cathedral His
daughter, Constance Satterlee Warner
is a member Of the graduating class
Other Washington members of the
graduating class are Kate Elizabeth
Locke, Laura Sloo johnson, Nancy
Harper SALESMAN and Emma Henry
Tompkins Adela Elizabeth Cooke OF
Chevy Chase, Md: Adela Garter Dain-
gerf1eld Of Virginia Beach. Va, and
Lucretia Ann Ruark of Baltimore are
other members of the class from ada
cent territories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
PROBE UNDER WAY
IN FATAL CRASHES
Coroner's Jury Will View
AIsop cody-0thers
,Seric.sIy Hurt.

A coroner's jury impaneled at Upper
Marlboro, Md. today was to view the
body Of Clarence Alsop. SAG Fourteenth
street southeast, one of the two persons
killed in automobile accidents in Prince
Georges County Thursday. The date
for the inquest has not yet been de-
termined
Alsop was killed in q head-on col
lision on the Defense Highway a few
hours after Miss Lucille Markward of
Brentwood, Md, deid beneath an over
turned roadster on Sargent road.
Companion Is Released.
| Fourteenth street southeast, an occu-
pant of the Alsop machine, who was
| held at the ninth precinct after being
treated for minor injuries at Casualty
Hospital, was released yesterday after
| questioning by Constable William
Kreitzer who is investigating the crash
with State Policeman Pearsaul. Kreit-
yer said Reynolds told him Alsop was
driving the machine.
An inquest also is to be held in con-
nection with the Sargent road accident,
but no date has been set pending the
outcome OF injuries to seven occupants
OF the car who are In Slbley Hospital
Two Of the children injured in the
two accidents were still in a serious
condition this morning. The injuries
Of the II other persons hurt in the
mishaps were less grave, although most
Of them were still in Washington or
Annapolis hospitals.
Others Seriously Hurt.
At Sibley Hospital it was said that
13-month-old Eugene Fletcher. $500
block of Henry street. Brentwood. may
be suffering from fractured skull. He
was in the car in which Miss Markward
was killed
The other child still in a serious
condition is Doris Alsop daughter of
the dead man, who Is in the Emer-
gency Hospital at Annapolis Her skull
also may be fractured Her uncle,
Joseph Alsop. 10, also is in the An
napolis hospital with broken leg.
William c. Shepherd of the Grafton
Hotel, who was riding in the auto
mobile which was In collision with
the Alsop machine. was allowed to
leave Garfield Hospital yesterday. His
companion, who was driving John Mar
shall, jr., 2405 Tracy place, was still
in Garfield today suffering from con-
cussion of the brain. His condition
Is not thought to be serious. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04

lock" it is suggested, lis TO make Fed
eral credit available directly to indus
tries and to provide work through ma
tional construction undertakings or by
loans to States or cities.
Warns Against Starvation.
Wage earners have shown their ca
pacIty to keep their heads in a difficult
situation and patience in waiting upon
adjustments, but they cannot and
should not permit starvation to over
take them
Congress is preparing to adjourn
shortly. Thus far it has refused to
make any provision for the relief of
those denied opportunity to earn their
living. Responsibility for averting dis
aster rests squarely upon the members
OF the Senate and House Of Represent
atives. Legislation must be enacted
row in order to become effective in
time"
In closing it is stated editorially that
If we would maintain our social and
national progress we must plan to con-
troll developments in the next few
months and direct our progress toward
recovery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-04
ADVISORY COUNCIL
ON RELIEF ASKED
A. F. of L. Proposes Plan to
Aid President in Carrying
Out Program.

Creation Of an advisory council rep
resentative of the various important
groups of American people to aid the
President in applying relief measures
which may be authorized by Congress
is suggested by the American Fedora
ton of Labor in the June issue of the
American Federationist federation
organ.
In the leading editorial, the fedora
ton places responsibility. for preven-
ton of national disaster squarely upon
Congress. with the burden Of response
bility shifting to the White House after
Congress has done its part.
Counsel Declared Needed.
When Congress has done its part. "
it is stated in the editorial. upon the
Executive will fall responsibility for
is so acute that the Chief Executive
from various groups. Labor suggests
an advisory council through which the
President could have regular and de-
pendable information so that develop
ing problems could be- met quickly.
Such a council should be bipartisan.
small, but representative Of the impor-
tant groups"
The situation Of the country today
contains the threat of collapse of our
economic structure, calamity which
only the Federal Government can pre-
vent. it is stated Much of the coun-
try's difficulty is laid by the federation
to "a real conflict between business and
finance as financial institutions are now
conducted"
THE obvious way around this dead