davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-02-18

Ing, provided notice of such proposed
alteration or repeal be included in the
notice OF the meeting.
Whenever any resolution In writing
may be signed. or any proposed action
acquiesced in writing by ell the mem
bers OF the Board of Directors, such re-
solution or proposed action shall be
taken and considered TO be the act OF
the Board of Directors, with the same
force and effect as if the same had been
duly approved by the same vote at
meeting OF the Board, duly called and
convened; and it shall be the duty of
the secretary of the Company to cause
euch action to be recorded in the min
utes OF the Company. with the same
particularly as IL it had been so 8p.
proved.
ARTICLE vi
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation Is
at any time to subject itself is Sixty.
Five Thousand (S65. 000. .0O) Dollars.
ARTICLE VII
Private property of the stock holders
of the corporation shall be forever ex.
empt from corporate debts OF any kind
whatsoever.
ARTICLE VIII
The corporation hereby appoints,
athorizes and empowers Mark B.
Thompson Of Phoenix, who is. and for
more than three years last past, has
been bona fide resident OF Arizona. its
agent who may accept and acknowledge
service OF all necessary process or pro.
cesses in any action. suit or proceedings
that may be had or brought against
this company in any of the courts in
said State OF Arizona; such service, or
process or notice, or the acceptance
thereof by the said agent lndorsed
thereon to have the same force and ef-
feet as il served upon the Presid ant and
Secretary of said Company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we here.
unto affix our signatures this 9th day
of January, 1883
MARK B. THOMPSON,
SAM H. KYLE,
M. NJ. THOMPSON.
County Of Maricopa ss
Before me, Helen c. Laug ghlin,
Notary Public IN and for County Of
Maricopa, and State Of Arizona. on this
day personally appeared Mark B.
Thomps Sam 81. Kyle and M. M.
Thorn pson, known to me to be the same
persons who signed the foregoing in.
.trument and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the uses
and purposes therein mentioned.
Given, under my hand and seal OF
cffice tbis 9th day OF January, AID. 1888
HELEN G. LAUGHLIN.
Notary Public
(Notarial Seal
My commission expires
Nov. 25 1885.
The border vidette., 1933-02-18
ENDOR sem ENT

Arizona Corporation Commission In
corporation Division.
Filed January 6. 1898 at 100 O'Clock
A. NJ. 1T request OF Mark B. ThomD'
eon, whose addres is Security Bldg .
Phoenix, Arizona.
WILLIAM COXON;
Secretary.
By PEARL SLAWSON.
9 ll-6
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Licenses Here Hurried as Beer Flood
PREPARES to Break at Midnight

efficiently distributed to the wait
ing thousands.
The beverage board composed
of Assistant Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West. Superintendent
Of Licenses Wade H. Coombs. Di.
rector Of Inspection Hugh P.
Dram. and Police Inspector l.. I.
Edwards was in session until 2:30
q. M, considering 100 applications
and resumed work later today to
take care Of applicants still fill.
ing into the District Building.
The Commissioners made it
plain that no one would be per
mitted to sell beer unless he was
actually licensed. They pointed
out that the mere filing Of an
application for a license or ap-
proval Of the application would
not permit sale Of the beverage.
Regulation Amended
The Commissioners also met
with the board today and the
board was permanently appointed
A new regulation was adopted
This regulation permits restau
rants as well as hotels and clubs
to sell the beverage within 200
feet Of a church, but prohibits
restaurants from doing business
within the same radius Of a
school.
Long lines of applicants filled
the corridors at the license office
shortly after the District Building
opened today. Upon the filing
of application, properly filled out
they are given a bill for the
license fee. This is paid at the
tax collectors office. The appli'
cation is then sent to the bev'
erage board and if approved the
license is issued at the office
first visited.
100 Licenses by Night
Out of 1000 formal applica.
tionS on file before the beverage
board licenses for only 20 had
been approved at p. m. today
Members OF the board stated they
confidently expected more than
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

Star;sLgh, 40
Years Old, To
Open Fete

WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, April
6 UNS0-Arrangements were
completed at Yerkes Observa-
tory today to harness a mite
Of heat energy from the rays
cast off by the star Arcturus
20 years ago.
The feeble beams Of starlight
viii be caught in the 4O-inch
telescope at the University Of
Chicago Observatory here and
will be converted into electric
ity, which will open the Cen
tury Of Progress Exposition in
Chicago June /.
Light rays from the star, al
though travelling 10000 miles
a second, require 40 years to
reach the earth.
Focused on O photo-elect
cell. the light ray will be con-
verted into e minute bit Of
electrical energy, which will be
amplified and transmitted over
a telegraph wire to throw the
switch which controls q great
light in the Hall of Science
at the Chicago Exposition.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
DIVERS RUSHED
. To SCENEFOR
SALvAG|NG
Metal Tank, Radio Tube, Bag
From J-3 Also Picked Up
| BY Navy Destroyer

Discovery of a large oil flick
on the surface % miles southeast
Of Barnegat Lightship by Coast
Guard boats early today gave
naval authorities their first .indi-
cation of where the Akron is
lying.
Destroyers, Coast Guard boats,
and the salvage ship Falcon. the
latter equipped with divers, were
ordered Immediately to the scene
to commence salvage operations.
Tank Identified
The spot where the oil was seen
Is near place where Lieutenant
MacLellan's body was found.
A large metal tank, identified
early today as q gasoline tank
from the airship Akron. was
picked UP late last night by the
Navy destroyer Bernadou 10 miles
southeast OF where the Akron
crashed.
The tank was identified by
serial numbers painted on one
end.
Naval officials here expressed
considerable interest in the fact
that the tank had drifted only
20 miles.
Other Objects Found
Other objects found near the
spot where the tank was dis
covered include a spare radio
transmitter power tube, intact
and in its shipping crate; a life
raft from the airplane compart-
ment of the Akron; some wood
fragments apparently from the
Akron, and q bumper bag from
the car of the blimp J-3, wrecked
off the Jersey coast Tuesday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
1000 MAY GET
DISTRICT JOBS.

Employment over a period of
three or four months for 1000
men now jobleSS was foreSeen by
District officials today should
Congress pass the amended Dis
trict budget which will permit
use of approximately $1,671 900
from gas and water funds, with
approval OF the President.
Should the bill pass in its pres
ent form the District may, with
the Presidents consent, use the
additional funds thus made avail
able for necessary construction
work, using unemployed labor.
The $1,671 900 provided in the
amendment is over and above the
recommendations Of the Budget
Bureau.
Major John C. Gotwals, engi-
neer commissioner, was unable to
say what work projects the Com
miSSioners would recommend but
added that they probably would
select jobs for which the need is
greatest.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
(COstinued from Page -

(COntinued from Page -
on selling beer, however, viii be
disappointed. Fifty-eight appli
cantS today were notified that
they had filled improperly theiI
applications and were instructed
to make out new blanks.
Police were instructed to gee
that no establishment sells beer
without a permit being posted in
the place. Every effort viii be
made, however, to rush these new
applications through in time.
At the AbnerDrury brewery
there was a steady rush Of Gus
toners all day long. asking prices
and placing orders for delivery
of beer as soon as the law goes
into effect.
Swampe0 BY Orders
Brewery officials said that the
orders were pouring in so fast
that they were unable to eSti-
mate the total amount that will
be sent out tonight, but said that
there is plenty on hand to meet
all demand.
Legal beer has resulted in Gre
ating o number Of new jobs at
this brewery already, especially
in the bottling and shipping de-
partmentS, it was said.
No beer will be served at the
Mayflower Hotel before noon to
morrow, r. L. Polio, manager
declared, pointing out that the
Washington Hotel Association had
passed a resolution intended to
forestall high revelry in welcom'
ing the return of the brew.
The willard, Ambassador, Carl
ton, and Washington also de-
clared they will not sell beer to-
night, the Washington not even
having applied as yet for a
license.
Work At Top Speed
The District Commissioners and
the District beverage board
worked at top speed to pass on
the beer license application so
that the amber fluid can be most
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Navy Pushes Search,
CIingS to Faint Hope

:. LAkEHURSI, N. D., April .
'U.NS0.-The Navy has not as
yet officially given up all hope
for the 73 men missing since the
Akron plunged into the Atlantic
east of Barnegat Lighthouse early
Tuesday morning.
The search continued today
in the hope that there may be q
thouSand-to-one chance that when
the wreck of the Akron is finally
located, a few survivors may still
be clinging to it. They base this
admittedly fantastic hope on the
nine gas bags inside the envelope
Of the ship
These bags, the naval people
say, might keep the wreck afloat
indefinitely, assuming that they
were not smashed when the ship
hit the water. Undoubtedly many
of the girders were broken when
the dirigible landed and they may
have punctured the gas bags, in
which case the wreckage would
have sunk quickly.
Fog flinders Hunt
The fact that the wreck has
not yet been sighted does :1ot
necessarily mean that it has
sunk. The intense darkness Of
early Tuesday morning and the
heavy fog Of the day limited
visibility to less than hundred
feet for nearly IL hours after
the dirigible crashed and in this
time the wreck could have drifted
a long way.
The planes at Lakehurst have
been withdrawn as the searching
operations have gone out beyond
their cruising radius. The naval
planes available here are not
anphibians, and in keeping with
the present policy Of avoiding
every possible risk, the planes
have been forbidden to fly at any
distance out to sea where a forced
landing would undoubtedly add to
the fatalities already incurred In
the Akron and J-3 wrecks.
School Holds Service
I Funeral services for Lieut.
Comdr. David E. CumminS, who
was in command of the J-3, were
held yesterday at his home at
Iakehurst. They were conducted
by Lieut.. Comdr. w. W. Steiner
chaplain Of the station. Floral
tributes from Lieut.. Comdr. Jesse
Kenworthy and other officers sta,
TONED here filled the room.
A pathetic memorial service
also. was held at the Lakehurst
Public School. Principal Norman
Burke led his so pupils out into
. the yard in front Of the school.
Twenty of the children were
either sons or daughters of Ak.
ron victims. The knowledge that
their fathers had been lost had
been kept from them.
Mr.. Burke raised a flag, and
aS he did SO, the children saluted
and in unison chanted a pledge
Of their allegiance to the flag,
in the service Of which so many
bf their fathers had died.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

100 places would oe licensed be-
fore nightfau.
The most consistent stumbling
block which sent scores Of appn-
cations back for correction was
the failure Of merchants having
rented premises to obtain the
consent of the owners for. the
sale of beverages.
With each license was issued q
printed warning to the hcensee
that his permit was only o tenn
porary one and was subject to
further investigation, was revoc-
able at the pleasure Of the Com-
missionerS without q hearing and
did not entitle the holder to is
Suance Of an annual permit.
Provisions Of Law
Under the law, any citizen 81
years old, who has not been con-
victed Of a felony, is permitted to
sell beer. Clubs with Sc or more
in annual dues and restaurants
which serve beer at public tables
in rooms used primarily for con-
sumption Of food are eligible for
licenses.
Brewers and wholesaler may
sell beer direct to consumers and
may deliver it. Persons, partner
ship, and corporations are limited
to five "off sale" licenses, which
will limit such places as chain
stores to sale of the beverage in
only five of the chain of stores.
The first test of the new law
will come shortly after midnight,
according to indications. Pro-
moters of the "new beers eve" ball
at the Washington Auditorium
emphatically announced they in
tended to give away beer to those
who attend. Corporation Counsel
w. w. Bride held today this would
be in violation of the law, conSti-
tuting the sale Of beer without q
license.
Rover Threatens Arrest
District Attorney Leo A. Rover,
who will prosecute all cases under
the new law, stated anyone selling
or giving away beer at the ball win
be arrested.
Furthermore, Rover said, all
beer found in the auditorium
will be confiscated unless those
backing the ball succeed mean
while in obtaining a license for
the handling of the amber fluid.
Action of the police will be taken
because of the lack Of q license,
the District Attorney said. Beer
will be, of course, handled legally
by those possessing after 1901
tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Woodruff Succeeds
Grant as Park Chief

Col. James A. Woodruff. as
Sistant commandant Of the Gen
eral Staff School at Fort Leaven-
worth, KHns., has been appointed
to succeed Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant
Sd as director of public build
ings and public works Of the
National Capital, the War De-
partment announced today.
Colonel Woodruff has been or
dered to proceed to washington
and report for duty not later
than June 80.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
WHERE To GET
BEER HERE

(Continued frOns Page -
Julius K. Linder, 1900 block H
st. N. E.
Frank Del Vecchie, 1900 block
Eleventh st. S. E.
Henry Kogok, 1900 block Good
Hope Rd. s. z.
WHOLESALE LICENSEES
This license permits the sale OF
beverages in barrels, bottles. or
other closed containers to other
permiteeS for resale only:
Bethel and Company, 1900
block New York Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

Mr.. Mulrooney is now paid
$13,39O, q reduction from
$4,000. If he left the police
force he would be eligible for
q large pension.
Mr.. Mulrooney said he had
conferred both with Governor
Lehman and with the COVER
nor's liquor commission, but he
had not discussed with them
the possibility Of taking part
in administering the proposed
law,
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
6. D, P. ROUSED
S. To FIGHT ON
FARM BILL
Republicans Caucus on Battle
Plans In Senate; Democrats
See Speedy Passage

The first major legislative bat
tie Of the new Congress opened
in the Senate today with the Re
publican minority declaring war
on the Administrators $1,000
0OO, 900 farm relief bill.
The Republicans were called
into party conference this morn
ing to adopt battle plans. They
proposed to fight passage Of the
bill. which the Administration
drafted to increase farm prices
from $500. .O0O. 900 to $1,000, ,OOO,-
600 q year.
Passage Forecast
The Democratic leadership,
armed by an overwhelming ma
jority in the Senate, predicted
its prompt passage. They hazard
ed \ prediction it would be en-
acted by the middle Of next
week.
The bill carried q host Of sec
tionS, proposing different plans
for increasing farm prices. In
addition, it carried as q rider"
the Administrators farm mort
gage relief bill, which would au-
thOrize the Government through
different agencies to refinance
farm mortgages and extend new
credits to farmers.
Powers Of Secretary
Under the farm relief sections,
the bill would authorize the Sec
retary Of Agriculture in his own
discretion to:
/. Lease surplus acreage in
order to reduce production. the
cost to be borne by a special
processing tax on any COM
modify so benefited. Officials
estimated the secretary might
rent SO, 600, 600 acres.
2. Increase farm prices
through the allotment plan, by
levying q special processing tax
on any commodity to be paid
the farmer On the portion of
any crop needed for domestic
consumption.
8. Increase farm prices
through negotiating agreements
between producers and process
SorS for payment of higher
prices to the farmers.
Cost Guarantee
4. Increase farm prices by
guaranteeing the farmer his
cost Of production through a
price-fixing plan. This would
apply only to that portion Of a
crop needed for domestic con-
sumption.
S. Exchange options on Gov
ernment-owned cotton for
pledges from cotton growers to
reduce acreage and production.
The secretary would have au-
thority to use any one of these
plans at his own discretion. The
bill would apply to wheat, corn.
cotton, tobacco, hogs, rice and
dairy products. Sheep and cattle,
included by the House, were ex-
empted by the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee.
Licenses Planned
Dictator-like powers would be
conferred on the secretary to
carry out these relief plans.
First, he would be authorized
to license all professors. With
out a license, a professor would
give the secretary power to con-
troll the marketing Of any crop.
Another section authorized an
increase Of the tariff equal to
the processing tax placed on any
cnnmoiitv
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Holy Hour Ceremony
To Be ObSerUed Here

Holy Hour will be celebrated
IN the crypt of. the National
Shrine at Catholic University
from Z to 8 O'Clock tonight.
The Rt. Rev. Mgr. James H.
ryan, rector of the university,
and the Rev. Francis Augustine
Walsh, regent of the school, will
officiate. The Rev. Edward G..
Rocker will be master Of cere-
monies. The Most Blessed Sacra-
ment will be exposed during the
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
WOMAN, 8 MEN
HELD IN AUTO J:
Staying
Prince Georges Police "CIean
Up" Mystery, They Assert;
Death Plot Alleged

Less than "a hours after Charles
W. Martin, 81, railroad laborer,
was shot and killed. Prince
Georges county police announced
that the case had been, Cleaned
up and the four alleged princ1-
pals under arrest.
The killer, they said, had con-
feSsed. He is oscar Brady, ~,
a farmer, Of Brightseat. Md.
Three Others He'd
The others held are Mrs. Mary
Dawson, 80, around whom the
alleged murder plot centered; /;
Henry Fleming, q farmer. Of
Tuxedo, Nd, who, with Mrs.
Dawson, is alleged to have aided
in planning the killing; and Ed
ward Smith, 10, Of the 500 block
sixth st. s. E., q laborer at the
Providence Hospital, who Is
named by Brady as the man who
drove him from the place where
Martins car, containing its
owners body, became mired.
Smith, who was arrested early
today at his home, denies the
allegation.
Directed To Pistol
Shortly after making his con-
fession, police said, Brady di'
rected them to the spot where he
had thrown the pistol.
Brady is the second member
Of the large family Of BradyS
living in Prince Georges county
to be involved In staying in
the last few years.
Ironically, Martins body, shot
three times through the head,
was found in Chapel Road, Fair
mount Heights, a few blocks from
the John w. Hall home in Car
mody Lane, Seat Pleasant. where
a bomb exploded New Years day,
1890, killing three persons.
Lawrence L. Brady, a first
cousin of Oscar Brady, is now
serving 10 years in the Maryland
Penitentiary for manufacturing
and sending the bomb to the
Hall home and killing his un'
wanted Sister-in-law, Naomi Hall
Brady, an expectant mother. Her
small brother and sister also were
killed and other members Of the
family injured.
a:- Divorce Planned
Martins attentions to Mrs,
| Dawson were said bY police to
have been the motive for the
crime. According to their infor.
nation, Brady was financing Mrs,
DawSon's divorce action and
planned to marry her as soon as
the decree had been granted.
Martin, however, stepped into
the picture and the ill-feeling
borne for him by Brady rapidly
became more heated.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Steel Blast Laid
To Pocket of Gas

PITTSBURGH, April 6 IN.SO.
Formation Of pocket of carbon
monoxide around a faulty bleeder
valve on a blast furnace at the
Rankin plant Of the Carnegie
steel mill today was given as the
cause of the deaths Of two work
men and gaSsing Of Is others last
night. The dead are Nickola Ma
gun, Rankin, and Paul Stricko,
Homestead.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Society Will Fete
Reunited ReL1tiDeS

James (''Indian Jim") West
lake, Minnesota game warden,
and his sister, Mrs. Madge Sheri-
dan, Of the 1900 block Fairmont
st. N. W., who were united Tues
day after a separation Of 20
years, will be the special guests
Of honor at a reception and
meeting Of the Minnesota State
Society Saturday night at the Y.
W. c. A. Building, SEQ block E
st, n, W.,
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Spanish Ship Works
Self Free of Rect

MIAMI, Fla, April 6 ONS).-
Making a final attempt before
calling in relief tugs, the Spanish
liner, Marques de CamillaS, bound
from Barcelona to Havana with
104 passengers, worked itself free
under" its own power off q coral
reef and put out for Cuba.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
RABI METZ TOPIC

Rabbi Solomon H. Metz will
talk on what Of the Night" at
special services tomorrow night
at the AdaS Israel Congregation,
Sixth and I SITS. N. w. Following
the services, a round-table forum
will be held in the vestry rooms
Of the synagogue, led by Morris
GeWirz.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

W ould be-
come State
Beer Com
m is on er,
said the job
had not been
offered him.
He then was
asked:
"Win you
take it II It
is Offered?"
He replied:
"T h o t
would depend
on . number
Of thin & 8,
prfn paNy
A. -
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

the same concern for the COM
mon man that made Lincoln
great, Markham believes. He
said today:
mo one will be able to
SWerve Roosevelt from his pur-
pose to do everything possible
to bring uS out of this depreS-
sion"
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

was q CerrlDle JOlG.
Ny main friend among the
victims was Admiral Moffett.
We had been to two disarma-
ment conferences together. l
could always go to him and
get a little inside news about
what the conference was try
ing to do. He was a grand
soul. Moffett was the "pro-
peller" of naval aviation.
Now, don't fly off and say
that aviation is not safe or
not practical. There are GER
tain things nature can do to
you, whether with an earth
flood in Mississinni tornado
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

tn e opinion
of E d W i n
NJ a rk h a m.
who has been
r 90 S e velt'S
neighbor for
80 years in
N e W York.
His poem on
Lii n colin is
recognized as
one Of the
G r e a test on
the Civil War
President.
r o o s evelt
has the same
c " M no hv
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

Tor mass to be celebrated at
this unusual hour. He made
it a condition, however, that
the cardinal. archbishop or
bishop who says this mass must
have tasted from midnight of
the previous day.
Catholic theologians say that
the Pope'S authorization for
this mass is something entirely
exceptional"
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

Though h e
stays at Nice,
he is fre-
q u e ntly in
Monte Carlo.
American and
English host
e S S e S a r e
eager to en-
tertain t h e
genial mon
arch.
Despite his
70 years, the
King enjoys
rich food S.
FreQu e n t
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

KING GUSTAV games OF ten
mis- keep him in trim.
Among Americans often seen
with the King are Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Manville, whose
daughter married Count Folke
Bernadotte of Sweden, the
Kings nephew. This year they
did not order their yacht to
the Riviera. Count and
Countess Constantine, Mrs.
Gustav PorgeS, and Miss Caro-
lyn Nash are also frequently
in the Kings company.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

Catholic cere-
nony W hi ch
will be staged
h e re in the
b baSi1 lea on
July 16 in
con n e ction
with the sew
enty-fifth an
niv ersary Of
the app ar j.
tiOnS of tn e
Virgin NJ ary
to Bernadette
SoubirouS.
Pope Plus S
as granted
DermiS sion
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Pope Permits High Mass
Celebration at 8 p. M.

LOURDES, April ga pom
tifical high mass, at 6 o'clock
in the evening, is the unusual
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Markham Sees Roosevelt
Destined Like Lincoln

PHILADELPHIA, April 6.
President Roosevelt is destined
to become another Lincoln, in
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
U. S. Hostesses Eager
To Entertain King

MONTE CARLO. April 6.
King Gustav Of Sweden is the
pivot Of the social season here.