davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
ARTICLES OF incorporation
OF
]. C. BOSWELL GIN AND OIL COMPANY.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have
this day voluntarily associated our
selves together for the purpose of
forming a corporation under the laws
of the State of California. and we do
hereby certify.
FIRST: That the name of the
corporation shall be:
]. C. BOSWELL GIN AND OIL
COMPANY.
SECOND: That the purposes for
which this corporation is formed are
as follows:
L. To carry on the business of
cotton ginning and oil milling, includ.
ing, but not by way of limitation, the
business of crushing seed and the
manufacture of cotton, Enseed and
other oil cakes; the extraction of oil by
crushing, chemical or any other pro-
cess; the refining of oil; the manufac-
ture of stock food and feeding and
fattening preparations of every descrip-
non; the manufacture of fertilisers and
oil meal of every description; and of
any other product or products Incl
dental to or connected with the said
objects and purposes.
:. To carry on the business of
buying, selling and dealing in cotton,
cotton seeds and other seeds fertilisers
stock foods. oil meals and all other
products and to do a general commits
sion and brokerage business in and or
all of the foregoing kinds of property.
). To own, lease and-or operate
farming lands from which to produce
and raise such articles, particularly
cotton, as may be used in the cotton
ginning and oil milling and allied bus
inesses. To buy cotton at the gin or
in the field. To gin, compress, and
bale cotton and to crush the seed
therefrom for hire or for commission.
To advance money or or edit to cotton
growers, with or without security.
4. To maintain and keep stroage
warehouses for the storage of cotton,
cotton seed, feeds fertilizers, oils and
any other article or articles whatso-
ever.
5. To purchase, lease from others,
and otherwise acquire, sell, convey,
transfer, lease to others and other
wise dispose of. mortgage, or other
wise cucumber real or personal prop
erty-
6. To loan its uninvested funds
and-or surplus from time to time to
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
ARTICLES OF incorporation
OF
]. C. BOSWELL RANCHINC COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have
this day voluntary associated our.
selves together for the purpose of
forming corporation under the laws
of the State of California, and we dc
hereby certify.
FIRST: That the name of the
corporation shall be:
]. G. BOSWELL RANCHING
COMPANY
SECOND: That the purposes fol-
which this corporation is formed are
as follows:
/ To engage in the business OF
agricultural, including, but not by
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

/ way OF limitation, rancmng, 1arm-
ing, fruit growing, dairying, truck
and market gardening, the buying
Of cattle, horses, sheep, hogs and
other livestock for the purpose of
breeding, fattening and--or resale;
and of producing, merchandising,
manufacturing and preserving all
kinds of farm, dairy, fruit and veg
etable and garden products, and to
carry on all other business incident
thereto or connected Herewith.
2. To purchase, lease from 9TH
ers, and otherwise acquire, sell, con-
vey, transfer, lease to others, and
otherwise dispose of, mortgage, or
otherwise cucumber real and person
al property.
3. To construct, purchase, lease
from others, or otherwise acquire
for the purpose of securing water
for irrigation and, or other domestic
purposes, wells, bitches, conduits,
machinery, and all appurtenances
and appliances capable of being or
necessary to be used in the produc-
ton or distribution of water; to pur-
chase, sell and generally deal in
water and water rights; to sink
wells for the purpose of developing
water for it's own use, for the use
of its tenants, or for others, and to
construct the necessary distribution
system for the waters required.
4. To conduct and carry on the
business of buying, selling and deal
ing in all kinds of livestock, fruits,
grain, hay or other farm produce and
farm products, and provisions and
all other kinds of goods, wares and
merchandise, and to do a general
commission and brokerage business
in any or all of the foregoing kinds
of property.
5 To loan its uninvested funds
and or surplus from time to time to
such extent and upon such terms as
the corporation may deem advisable.
6 To issue, purchase. hold, sell
transfer, redeem, retire and cancel
shares of its own capital stock or its
own securities or obligations in the
manner and to the extent authoriz-
ed or permitted by the laws of the
State OF California.
z. To enter into, make and per-
form contracts of any kind and for
any lawful purpose or object in and
about its business, or for the pur-
pose of attaining or furthering any
of its objects, and to do any and all
things which a co-partnership or
natural person could do and which
now or hereafter may be authorized
by law.
8. This corporation, from time
to time, may do any one or more OF
the acts and things, or carry out
any one or more of the purposes
herein set forth, and may transact
business in the State of California,
or in other states, in the District OF
Columbia, in the districts, dependen.
cies and colonies of the United
States and in foreign countries.
9. And, lastly, to do and per.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

Mrs. L. A. Condit returned
home from Moscow, Idaho,
Tuesday night where she spent
several months visiting rela-
tives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

Miss Lucille Jayne is home
for a short visit from Phoenix
where she has been the past year.
Lucille will attend Junior Col :
lege in Phoenix this winter,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01
School will opon Sept. IL.

Monday is Labor Day, a
Legal holiday. We understand
all business houses Will be clos
ed on that day,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

Mrs. j. T. Burke and family
are on their way home from
an extended visit in Idaho, and
stopping over on the coast be-
fore returning to Coolidge the
last of the week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

Mrs. W. H. Farnsworth has
returned from a weeks visit with
relatives in Mesa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

Miss Esther Scott spent few
days at Bisbee visiting friends
returning Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

Mrs. Earl Weaver had den
tai work done in. Phoenix We'd
nesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

Mrs. H. Southland had as
dinner guests last Sunday, her
mother, Mrs A. A. Brian, and
sister, Mrs. M. E. Strenge, with
her daughter Flora, all of
Chandler
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-01

d Don't p,''oonc Sc!:ins :. fires
you need now. En;cy 700. iasi GUNNER
hoiidGy on c '-w sei Of Gcodyears.
Prices gre still lever then they were
last fcll. Play safe. Before ycu start
out, dive in end LEI Us look over
your f:res.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DO YOU KNOW?

/. Meat may be made more ten
der by soaking it in vinegar or in
vinegar and water, because It
softens the connective tissue. Toma-
toes cooked with meat will also
make it more tender.
2. A rubber plate scraper is an
excellent device to remove the last
vestige Of cake batter from the mix
ing bowl. This, Of course. will de-
prive small Mary Of the pleasure of
licking" the bowl.
8. Meat with a thick layer of fat
is desirable, for the fatter the meat
the smaller the shrinkage due to
loss Of water.
4. Small tweezers are handy for
removing pinfeathers from chickens
5. The smaller the piece of meat
the greater the percentage Of loss
of the various constituents when
cooked. Therefore it is economy to
buy a large piece and use it in left
overs.
6. In making meat loaf, corn
flakes are a very good substitute for
bread crumbs. They may also be
used instead Of breading pork chops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
MEAT LOAF IN
RING MOLD is
LATE METHOD
Vegetables Suggested to
Fill Center; Dish Always
Liked.

Here's a different way Of serving
the always popular meat loaf. It
is baked in a ring mold instead of
the usual baking pan. The confer
of the ring is filed with the vege-
table accomplishments. Diced car
rots and peas are suitable. Mashed
potatoes may be substituted, or any
other vegetable, to suit your taste or
convenience. Garnish with quar-
ters of tomatoes and parsley.
A medium-sized ring mold will
take about three pounds of meat
loaf. Use your favorite recipe, or
try this new one:
2 pounds ground beef
pound ground pork
cup cracker crumbs
II cup horseradish
2 small onions, grated
Il cup minced green peppers
2 eggs
n cup catsup~
Mix all the ingredients and pack
into a well-greased ring mold. Bake
in oven at $50 F. degrees for one
hour.
Meat loaf baked in a ring mold
is so dressed up that it will make a
beautiful main dish for a buffet
supper, when it may be served
either hot or cold. If it is served
hot, creamed potatoes are nice to
fill the center.
Make the creamed potatoes from
potatoes which have been baked
rather than boiled, as they taste so
good. If you are serving the meat
loaf cold, the center may be filled
with a crisp vegetable salad.
Meat loaf is an economical dish,
it is a tasty dish, and it is good
looking dish, so it has much to rec
ommend it to the home maker who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
LIVER IS Different
IN MEXICAN STYLE
Helps Cook Looking for
Something New.

There comes a time when every
homemaker reaches the lend of the
rope" in preparing dishes which are
new and different, so here is a new
recipe for liver which may come in
handy.
III pounds beef or pork liver
tablespoons bacon drippings
small onion, sliced
cups tomatoes
green pepper, chopped
Il cup peas, cooked
II cup corn, cooked
q cup rice, cooked
Salt and pepper
Flour
Cut the liver into slices, then into
strips and dredge with flour sea-
soned with salt and pepper.
Brown the liver with onion and
green pepper in the bacon drip
pings, add the tomatoes, cover and
simmer until the liver Is tender
about one hour.
Add the rice, corn and peas and
continue to cook until the mixture
is thoroughly heated. Serve inside
ring of rice or spaghetti.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
SIPS Theft Reported

Theft of bedclothing, linens and
other articles valued at SIPS from
a truck in a garage was reported to
police today by Lucy Stone, POPS
Broadway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Is. 1893

today He was taken to city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

or thirty minutes, then reduce the
temperature to about $50 degrees,
and continue roasting until done.
Replace the onion by uncooked
cranberries to give a festive touch.
Serve the cranberry ice in tall
glasses with the meat course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Recipe for Mustard Sauce

Stir one tablespoon of prepared
mustard with three tablespoons of
olive oil, season with salt, paprika
and sugar. Add the juice of one
half lemon and a little vinegar. Stir
thoroughly and CRATE three juicy
apples into the sauce. This sauce
is especially good with cold roast
pork.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
TRAY WILL SAVE STEPS
Carrying Several Articles at One
Time Is Possible.

Save yourself many steps to and
fro from the dish cupboard to the
table and from the table to the
sink by providing the home with a
very large and good looking metal
tray that will hold as many articles
as possible.
Then train your mind to think
quickly of all the things that are
needed and can be carried on the
tray at one trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

Diamonds sometimes are found In
meteorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
IL To applaud.
Is Tatters.

IL 10 applaud.
Is Tatters.
20 He was -
Of his native
military
college.
% Book of caien-
dar data.
"a Soldier. old In
experience.
26 Emanation.
Is Husband or
wife.
80 Valiant man.
80 Hastens.
So Decayed tooth
81 Wild duck.
40 To give med
zeal care.
Al To scorch.
AZ Fairy.
43 Extensive
plain.
As Related by
blood.
AZ To sketch.
40 Cuckoo.
81 Organ Of
hearing.
SO Eucharist
vessel.
So Seventh note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
TOMATO SKINS CLEAN
Acid Content Removes Stains From
Hands.

Do you save tomato skins and use
them to remove stains and soiled
marks from the hands2 Rub thor
oughly around the nails, where there
is discoloration from fruit peels,
berry hulling and potato pairing,
and the acid of the tomato will re-
move practically all of the stain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

NEW steel cutter formulating machine)
just Installed makes all PHOENIX
Coffee granulations absolutely uniform:
insures perfect results in dripolator or
tricolator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Hurt While Cranking Car

While cranking his car, Robert
Graves, 80. of SO Kentucky avenue,
slipped and injured his head on a
headlight, as reported to police early
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
Ham Timbales

Mix we'll and turn into buttered
molds or custard cups. Set the molds
in shallow pan of water and bake
in a moderate oven until the mix
ture is firm in the center. Test by
Inserting a knife. Unmold and
serve on a platter nicely garnished
with rarsley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
EGG HANDLING EASED
Holes in Shell Help in Separating
YoIk and White,

When you want to separate the
white from the yoff of an egg, make
a little hole in each end of the egg,
hold upright and shake it gently.
The white will run out, leaving the
unbroken yolk still in the shell. If
you seal over the holes with a little
paper or gum label, the yolk will
remain fresh for several days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15
WHOLE HAM is
. GREAT AID IN
HOLIDAY RUSH
Baked Meat Can Be Used in
Various Tempting
Dishes.

There always is rush Of activity
dGTing the entire holiday week,
IRON Christmas eve until the New
Year celebrations are over. 1t may
be that the young folks home from
college Will want to invite their
friends in for luncheon or for din
ner.
Whatever the entertainment, 1t is
important the food be prepared cas-
ily. A whole ham may be baked,
and kept in the refrigerator until
the occasion demands. 1t can be
used in many tempting ways.
Baked Ham
i whole ham
/ cup brown sugar
~ tablespoons -four
Whole cloves
Put the ham on rack in an IN
covered pan with the fat side up
NPlace in slow oven, 300 degrees
Fahrenheit, and roast at this tenn
sperature until done. A ten or twelve
pound ham requires twenty-five
minutes per pound; larger ham re-
quires twenty minutes per pound;
half hams require thirty minutes
per pound.
Forty-five minutes before the
ham is done, remove from the oven,
and take off the rind, all except a
collar around the shank bone. Cut
diagonals across the fat to form
diamonds. Moisten brown sugar
and flour with some of the fat drip
pings and rub on the ham. Stick
with a whole Glove in each diamond.
Return to the oven to finish cook
ing. During the last ten minutes of
cooking, increase the heat to brown
the ham.
A way to use the ham In lunch
con dish Is suggested by Inez S.
Wilson, home economist.
Ham Timbales
eups ground hom
II cup soft bread crumbs
eggs
IL cups milk
tablespoon butter
Paprika
Mix we'll and turn into buttered
molds or custard cups. Set the molds
in a shallow pan of water and bake
in a moderate oven until the mix
ture is firm in the center. Test by
Inserting a knife. Unmold and
serve on a platter nicely garnished
with parsley.
Baked TenderIOin Belgian
Place the tenderloin on a rack in
q roasting pan. Rub we'll with salt.
Roast in a very hot oven 600 de-
greeS F. for fifteen minutes, bast-
ing frequently. In the meantime,
mash six or seven potatoes. Add
the yolks of three eggs, a little milk,
and salt Spread this mixture even
ly over the hot roast. Have ready
one-fourth pound lean ham,
chopped very fine. Sprinkle this
over the potatoes and then sprinkle
fine cracker crumbs over the top.
Dot with butter and roast for f1f-
teen to twenty minutes longer in
a moderate oven $3.50 degrees FL.
Serve with tomato or mushroom
sauce.
Christmas Roast Beef
Select an eight or nine pound rib
roast. The ribs should be left in.
Score the fat side in diagonal lines
each way. In the center of each
diamond made by scoring, make an
incision just large enough to hold
q small onion. Dredge with flour,
season with salt and pepper ana
place with the fat side up in an I'M
covered roasting pan in hot oven
H{S0O dapreeS) Scar IL for twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-15

Tests are being made in England
to determine the physical and
mental effects of various sports on
women.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
A|RSH|P
SAFE DESPITE
DISASTER

Holding that the Akron was not
an airworthy ship. Walter Link,
Washington inventor, today de-
clared that the crash of the giant
ship does not spell the doom Of
airships.
Link, who has made an inten-
Sive study of aeronautics and of
lighter-than-air ships in particular
feels that improvements which can
be made will avoid similar acci-
dents in the future.
One Of the projects on which
he has been working is 'hot-air"
motor for airships, which he says
will do away with the excess
weight of the fuel tanks.
Motive power would come from
expansion of air, heated to a
high temperature, which would
give a smoother power, he holds.
The air would be heated under
his plan by electricity furnished
by small generators driven by
the wind while the ship is in
motion, or by storage batteries
when the ship was moored.
Link is the inventor Of an air
plane landing field which, through
the use of magnets, will stop a
plane within 100 feet and thus
could be utilized on the roofs of
large buildings and in other
places where space is limited.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
WHAT'S DOING

MISUNDERSTANDING Bank and
Investment Company, 8 p. mr
Hamilton Hotel.
Buffet supper and meeting
General Electric Company, $50
p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-Executive commit
tee, Women's Organization for
National Prohibition Reform, 3
o. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Botanical Society Of
Washington, 8 p. m, Cosmos
Club.
Buffet supper-Women's Ma
tional Press Club, $3.50 p. m, Will
lard Hotel.
Meeting-Washington Chapter
Catholic Daughters Of America.
1880 p. M, willard Hotel.
Meeting - s Southern Cross
Chapter United Daughters Of
the Confederacy. 8 p. m, VIII
lard Hotel.
Meeting g-Independence Bell
Chapter Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution, 8 p. m, viii
lard Hotel.
Meeting-Jolly "a Club, 8 p. M,
washington Hotel.
Meeting Columbia H ghJs S
Citizens Association, 8 p. m,
Fourth Presbyterian Church,
Thirteenth and Fairmont SITS. N.
w.
Lecture-"Soviet Russia" by
Boris Shishkin and Vladimir Gsov-
ski, $3.50 p. M, washington Col
lege of Music hall.
Finals-Ping-pong tournament
of the Burrville Center, 8. p. M.
Twelfth and L SITS. N. w.
MeNing-Institute of Radio
Service Men, 8 p. M, Room 217,
Riggs Bank Building.
Presentation-Lenten drama,
ION the Third Day." by the
Drama Study League, of Wash
ington, 8:15 p. M, Wardman Park
Theater.
Meeting Montgomery Baptist
Church School Association, S,p. m,
Cedar Grove, Md.
Meeting-North Cleveland Park
Citizens Association, 8 p. m. Phobe
Hearst School.
Musical Program-Benefit Of
needy musicians, presented by the
Ten O'Clock Club, $3.50 p. m, at
the WaShington Club.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

Everywhere you goat cosmo~
politan Havana as in our own
Observation-Disclosures smok>
ers prefer Luckies. Why?
For one thing, because of their
fine, fragrant Turkish and domes>
tic tobaccos carefully selected,
perfectly blended. People the
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Naval Officers Here
Shifted ELSeUhere

Three naval officers on duty
here today received orders of
transfer. They are:
Lieut.. Carl K. Fink, Bureau Of
Navigation, to U. S. S. Saratoga; /;
Lieut.. Sydney L. Huff, Bureau
of Navigation, to U. S. S. Gamble,
and Lieut.. Clifford w. Moore,
Naval Medical School, to Boston
Naval Hospital.
Lieut.. Comdr. Chester E. Lewis,
Naval War College, will come to
Washington in May for duty in
the Bureau of Navigation.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Young Mother, as Perjurer,
Gets Years Jail Term

home the night of a chicken
theft charged to them.
This testimony was corroborated
by Ethel Lucas, 18, daughter Of
Mrs. Lucas.
The stolen chickens, it was al
legged by the prosecution, were
sold by Mrs. Lucas for $40. Mrs
Lucas was prevented by illness
from being brought to the court
to testify.
Mrs. Dallas is a sister of Hiram
Campbell, who will go on trial
April 10, charged with killing his
brother, Jack.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Young Democrats
To Elect Officers

Young Democrats Club Of
Washington will meet at Carlton
Hotel at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow to
elect officers. The candidates for
president are: Victor Russell, Of
Texas, the incumbent; A. B. Cald-
well, of Arkansas; Homer Tatun1,
Of Arkansas. and Carl Schedler,
of Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

LURAY, Va, April 4.-Con-
victed of perjury, Mrs. Orthella
Dallas, "a, mother of two small
children. was sentenced by a Page
county jury to serve a year in
Jail.
The perjury was in connection
with the trial of Stella Lucas,
sister of Mrs. Dallas. and Mike
Stoneberger, now serving peni-
tentiary terms.
Stoneberger testified that he
was unjustly serving his term,
that he and Mrs. Lucas were at
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
JObLeSS Insurance
Bill Dies in Senate

ANNAPOLIS, April 4.-The COM
pulsory unemployment insurance
bill was killed in the senate by a
vote Of II to II shortly before 2
a. m. today. The bill, cham
pioned by Miss Laninia Engle, of
Montgomery county, had passed
the house.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
$166,645, ,9OI r. F. C.
Loans Made in Feb.

Loans to the number of 672 and
totaling $166, ,645, ,901 we're author
lied during February by the Re-
construction Finance Corporation,
according to its report made pub
lie yesterday. The loans were to
financial institutions, railroads
building and loan associations, in
Gurance companies, mortgage loan
companies, and agricultural and
livestock credit corporations.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
MOFFETT SOLD
AKRON IDEA
To NAVY

When the giant Akron crashed
to destruction off Barnegat light
during the hour of thunder and
flash Of lightning in the middle
Of last night, it carried with it
the man who had won the Navy
Department over to its airworthi.
ness.
BY a stroke of tragic irony,
Rear Admiral William A. Moffett,
chief Of the Bureau Of Aeronau.
tics, decided impulsively yester.
day to motor to Lakehurst and
board the Akron on its flight
along the Atlantic coast.
The Akron's Backer
The 64-year-old seadog, who
rose from an ensign to one of
the highest ranks in the Navy,
virtually nursed the Akron into
the confidence of the Navy De-
partment.
He defended it against the criti-
cism that it was overweight and
failed to measure up to estimated
speed. He won high naval Off
GERS over to the tremendous ad-
vantages of airplane-carrying di-
rigibles in naval warfare.
When the ..kron first cane u1-
der congressional fire in the lat,
ter part of 1881, Admiral Moffett
was the first to come to its
defense.
No Defense Needed
In a statement issued on De-
cember 2, 1881, he declared the
Navy Department action in ac-
cepting the vessel after is sue
cessful trial flights required no
defense.
"The department would wei.
come an investigation of what
evei sort tl-at will clear for
all time. rumOrS and gossip that
for one reason or another have
been circulated to the effect
that the Akron is not a salts
factory ship.
QUALIFIED persons who have
corr knowledge of the AkrOn's
performances and her Capabil-
titles are pleased and regard
her as an airship Of which the
nation can be proud.
'There have been consider
able public discussions about
overweight This excess weight
represents improvements, great
er strength and a safer air
ship"