davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-02

B. 3. Oklahoma; 20 communication
duty, commander In chief u. 8. Fleet.
Ensign Harry N. Conn, detached U.
8. 8. Pennsylvania about May Is; to
u. q. q. Tarbell.
Ensign Elmer j. Dunn. detached y.
g. 8. Tennessee in May; to u. s. 8.
Philip.
Ensign Lot Ensey. detached U. 3. 8.
Texas TN May; to U. g. s. Simpson.
Ensign Durand Kiefer, detached u.
Evening star., 1933-05-02

to q. 8. g. Roper 'as engineer chfcer.
Lieut.. (Junior GFade) Matthew
Radon, detached u. 8. g. Herbert IN
May; to u. g. s. Brasos.
Lieut.. Junior -Grade) Edward L..
Bchleif, detached University of Cali
fornia, Berkeley, Calf, in May: to
U. s. 8. Lamberton aas engineer ofdcer.
Lieut., (Junior Grade) Earl T.
Schneider. detached U. 8. 3. Texas In
May; to u. S. s. Evans.
Lieut.. CJunior Grade)> Samuel D.
Simpson, detached University of Gall
fornia, Berkeley. Calf, Hbout May IL;
to u. 8. 8. Colorado.
+ Lieut.. CJunior Grade) Hamilton l..
Stone detached Naval Academy, Annap-
oils, Md, in June. to instruction, En-
Evening star., 1933-05-02

gineer Experiment Station, Naval iAeGd-
emy. Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. (Junior 0rade) Wesley A.
Wright, detached Naval Academy. An
napolis, Md, about May ~; to instruc-.
Navy Department.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Richard d.
Zern, detached U. g. 8. New York IA
May; to U. s. 3. Holland.
Ensign Lee D. Boyle, detached
U. s. s. Nevada In May; to U. 8. s.
Lea
Ensign William b. Braun. detached
U. s. s. Herbert in May; to U. g. 8.
Chicago.
Ensign Charles 3. Brooks, detached
u. 6. 8. Fairfax about April II; to U.
8. s. Claxton.
Evening star., 1933-05-02

9. 8. Maryland In May; to q. 2. 3. Aail-
bert.
Ensign John Z. Kirkpatrick, detached
u. 8. q. Arizona about June /; to COM
munication duty with Communication
Battle Force.
Ensign John 8. Mccain, jr., detached
U. s. 8. Oklahoma about May 4: to
instruction, Submarine Base, New Lon
don
Evening star., 1933-05-26
.UPTURN IN STOCKS
CARRIED FURTHER
Market Moves Into New High
Ground-Specialties
Are Featured.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
.cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May 26.-Strong from
start to finish, today's stock markei
left off In new high ground.
Gains in the more volatile issues
were spectacular. New York & Harlem
ran up over 20 points and Homestead
Mining more than u points The al-
cohol stocks registered large gains and
from time to time other groups were
bid up without too much discriminate
ton.
In the last hour the standard stocks
fell in line, giving the list a more re,
assuring appearance.
Commodities were strong with secu,
rites. Wheat closed Il to 1h cent?
higher. Foreign exchanges were dull
but. generally moved in favor Of the
dollar.
Traders construed the reduction in
the rediscount rate of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank to ~ per cent
bullishly as well as the unexpected
reduction in brokers loans. The two
lnferences were that the administration
was determined to push its imitation
program and that, despite the advance
in the stock market, there has been no
over extension of margin accounts. In
addition, trade news continued favor
able and commodities staged sub
stantial recovery.
The stock market opened higher,
with the gold mining shares the lead
ers. There was no new reason for the
strength in this quarter of the market,
but all the active issues were bid up
aggressively, including Alaska Juneau,
Mcintyre, which made new high and
Homestake, which sold above 5000 a
share again and within fraction of
its old high.
Then the alcohol stocks were taken
up, and here the gains were spec
tacular. National Distillers Products,
which had risen 8 points the day be-
fore, added more, bringing it to a
new peak price. U. S. Industrial Alco-
hol jumped Z points and American
Commercial Alcohol went into new high
ground. All of this, of course, repre-
sented confidence in prohibition repeal,
as well as the increasing demand for
alcohol from industrial consumers.
However, the more conservative inter-
ests in the trade were warning that
the advance in the stock market had
gone further than the business outlook
warranted.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. May 26 R.-Bar silver
easier; "a lower at 1914.
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. May 26 R.-Over-th
counter market.
Quotations as of 3.3A O'CLOCK
Evening star., 1933-05-26

monthly statement
filed with the Pub
lie Utilities Com
m is ion today.
opera ing g ex-
penses, including
taxes and uncol-
lectible bills, to-
tailed $342,541, in
comparison wit h
S345,010 in April,
1882, leaving a net
operating income
of S198,861, against
$224,825 last year.
on operating
income decreased
from $15,370 to
S7,173 this year,
leaving a gros S
corporate income
Evening star., 1933-05-26
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, May 26 CP).-Stocks
strong; specialties hold spotlight. Bonds
firm; rails advance. Curb firm; utilities
steady; industrials higher. Foreign ex-
changes easy; sterling says. Cotton
higher; strong stock market; higher
cables; Wall street buying. Sugar
lower; poor spot demand Coffee quiet;
easier Brazilian markets.
CHICAGO, May 26 CR.-Wheat
higher; late Eastern buying. Com firm;
sympathy with wheat. Cattle fully
steady. Hogs, 1915 higher; active top,
$40.
Evening star., 1933-05-26
WASHINGTON GAS
REVENUES DECLINE.
April Report Shows Drop of
$28,433 From Last
Years Total.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Operating revenues of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. amounted to S541 ,402,
against s56s,S35 in April, 1882. or de-
crease of s2S,433, according to the
Evening star., 1933-05-26

Washington Railway 81 Electro As
were in unusual demand on tne wash
inpton Stock Exchange today. They
opened with $4,000 selling at "a, fol-
lowed by 81, 600 at 8414, and by $4,000,
$4,000, $4,000 and $500 moving at 84l2
After call, 81 900 Anacostia & Poto-
mac Railroad guaranteed SIS came out
on the board at 90. Trading then
turned to stocks, 10 shares of Potomac
Electric Power per cent preferred SELL
ing ex-dividend at l09, and another
small lot at l09K.
The days trading closed with two
sales In Washington Railway d Electric
uEsfeETsd at- t-aA A---------
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Whatever you buy in August
Consider an INVESTMENT

There's no two ways about it ..
prices are mounting with startling
rapidity! Almost daily we receive
letters from manufacturers stating
that merchandise absolutely cannot
be replaced at present costs. So,
naturally, it's keen judgment to
check your needs and supply them
now :. for these low prices will pre-.
vail only while present stocks last!
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Lansburgh his Muslin Sheets (8lx9Y 89c
Large 23x46 Inch
Bath Towels
29c

Stock up now-our next ship
ment will be priced ut 49c each!
Heavy man-size turkish towels
that are scft and absorbent.
White with attractive colored
borders.
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Heavy Chenille
Bath Mats
69c

Noted for their longevity and
their good behavior In the wash
tub! Neat designs and color
ings-reversible. Fringed ends.
24x36 inches. Lid covers to
match ...................49 Acc
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Girls ALL DOL
Sports Coats, warmly
lined and interlined.
Bile breasted
styles, in browns,
reds, navy and green.
: ITO, to IA $8.95
Evening star., 1933-08-20
36-In. Fashen Cord
48c yd.

Rayon and cotton woven into a
corded effect (corded or ribbed
weaves are very new for FalD. The
patterns and colors are unusually
attractive and will make many a
pretty dress-all tubfast
Evening star., 1933-08-20

Tots Coat and Hat
to match of Deland's
Tally-Ho Chinchilla.
Wool lin e d, wide
hens. Double
breasted styles for
tots: tots 2 to 8 1895
Evening star., 1933-08-20
Tots Coat Sets, $lO.95

Two and three piece sets in Deland's Tally-Ho
Chinchilla. Consisting of coat and hat set
sizes to 6. And hat coat and leggings to 6.
FOURTH FLOOR-LANSBURGHS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

purpose herein authorized by
any such partnership and-or
Joint adventure;
To have and to use a common
seal and alter the same at plea
sure; to receive by gift, devise
or purchase. hold and convey
real and personal property as
the purposes of the corporation
may require; to appoint such
subordinates. agents and Off
GERS, attorneys and attorneys
intact as the business may re-
quire:
In addition to the business,
objects and purposes hereinbe-
fore set forth, to do any and all
things necessary, suitable, use
full, expedient or convenient for
the carrying on of any of said
business or for the accomplish
ment of any object or purpose
or the exercise of any power
hereinbefore set forth or which
at any time shall appear to be
beneficial to the corporation in
connection Herewith, and to do
any and all of the things above
set forth, either alone or Joint
ly with others, and either as
principal for it's own account or
as the agent, factor or broker of
others, and to the same extent
and as fully as a natural person
might or could do in the State
of California or elswhere.
The purposes and objects ex-
pressed in the several clauses
hereinbefore set forth shall be
construed both as objects and
purposes and also as powers,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

That there is no other class of
stock of j. G. Boswell Company
ither authorized orissued. That
the owners and holders of a ma
jority of the outstanding capi-
tai stock to-wit, 1427-14-31
shares, consented that said Ar
ticles be so amended. That a
copy of SAID consent so signed
by the holders of said stock is
as follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

the foregoing certificate of
Amendment of Articles of In
corporation of ]. G. Boswell
Company and know the con-
tents thereof and that the same
is true of their own knowledge,
except as to the matters which
are therein stated upon infor-
nation or belief, and as to those
matters they believe it to be
true.
J. G. Boswell
E. L. Reynolds
Subscribed and Sworn To
before me this 18th day of
October, 1888.
G. n. Wilson
Notary Pu bile in and for
the county of Los Angeles.
State of California.
(Notarial SeaD
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

| niILNUIlLUI VI HHiiVLLO VI NV
CORPORATION OF J. c. BOSWELL
COMPANY.
The undersigned, being the
owner OF. shares of the
capital stock of j. G.. Boswell
Company, hereby consents tc
the amendment of Article Sec
ond of the Articles of Incorpor-
alton of such company to read
as follows:
SECOND: That the purposes
for which it is formed are:
To engage in the business OF
farming and ranching, including
the planting, growing, harvest
ing, feeding, processing, pack
ing and selling of crops of all
kinds and descriptions;
To take, purchase, or other
wise acquire, to own, hold, use,
manage, operate, maintain, sell,
assign, lease, exchange, or other
wise dispose of or deal in, con-
vey, sell, mortgage, hypothe-
cate and pledge real and per-
sonal property of all and every
kind and description and where
soever situated;
To engage in the business of
preserving, cleaning, ginning,
packing, baling, COMPRISING,
storing, shipping and marketing
cotton produced by said corpor-
alton and cotton of others, and
TO engage in the business of
grinding, rolling, extracting and
processing the oil from cotton
seed produced by said corpora
ton or the cottonseed of Others.
and packing, shipping and
marketing all such cottonseed
and the oil and cottonseed meal
and other products produced
therefrom or remaining after
such processing, and for that
purpose to furnish all necessary
facilities and agencies therefor,
and to take, purchase or other
wise acquire, equip, operate,
maintain, own or use and enjoy.
to sell. assign, lease or exchange,
or otherwise dispose of, to
pledge, mortgage, hypoth ecate
convey in trust, or otherwise
cucumber, and, generally, in
every other manner to invest
in, trade in, deal in and deal.
with one or more cotton gins,
factories, workshops, compress
ing plants, oil mills or process
ing plants, storage yards, stor-
age warehouses, or any thereof,
or any other building or build
ings, structure or structures
used in connection herewith,
or convenient to use in conduct
ing any of said business, and to
equip the same with machinery,
furniture, appliances, fixtures,
agenciesand conveniences neces-
|sary or desirable to properly
conduct said business;
To buy, own or lease, mort
gage, pledge, hypothecate, sell,
exchange, assign, or otherwise
dispose of, or deal in, use and
maintain horses, mules, cattle,
hogs, sheep and other animals,
and to engage in the business of
breeding and growing any or
all of same, and to lease and
rent lands from others or to
others for grazing, farming and
stock breeding and growing pur-
poses;
To engage in the business of
growing, cultivating, caring for
and acquiring nursery stock,
fruit trees, nut trees and vines
and plants of every character
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

and description, and engage in
all forms of agriculture, hortl-
culture, and viticulture;
To engage in the business of
harvesting, cleaning, preserving,
packing, grading, processing,
shipping and marketing any and
all of the products of agricul-
ture, horticulture, and viticul-
ture produced by said copora-
tion or by others, and of doing
all things Necessary or conven-
lent for the preparation for
market and marketing of such
products and for said purposes
to take, purchase, or otherwise
acquire, to own, hold, use and
enjoy, to operate, manage, con-
troll, and maintain, to sell, as
sign, lease, exchange, or other
wise dispose of, to pledge, mort
gage, hypothecate, convey in
trust, or otherwise cucumber,
and, generally, in every other
manner to invest in, trade in,
deal in and deal with fruit, veg
etable, berry and rasin packing,
preserving and processing plants
and canneries, icing plants,
warehouses, storehouses, stor-
age yards, factories and all
other buildings and structures
necessary or convenient for any
of said purposes, and to equip
the same with machinery, furni-
ture. appliances, agencies. fix
lures or conveniences necessary
or desirable for any Of said
purposes;
To acquire by appropriation
purchaseor otherwise, water, wa
ter rights and water stock, and to
hold, own, use, lease, distribute
and sell the same; to acquire by
purchase or otherwise and to
hold, own and use rights of way
and sites for canals, bitches,
fumes, dams, reservoirs, pipe
lines and other water or irrigat-
ing works or appurtenances; to
take, purchase, or otherwise ac-
quire, and to hold, construct,
maintain, use, own and have
bitches, canals, fumes, head
gates, dams, pipelines, reser-
voirs and other storage places
and all other properties neces-
sary or convenient to water
production and distribution sys-
tens; to develop, conserve, have
and use water from wells, tun-
nels or otherwise;
To purchase, contract for,
construct, install, maintain and
operate, and to sell lease, ex-
change or otherwise dispose of,
machinery for cotton-ginning
plants, cotton--compressing
plants, cotton-seed oil and meal
mills, fruit, vegetable, nut or
raisin packing houses and can
neries and factories, and to pro-
vide all necessary, convenient
or desirable facilities in connec-
tion Herewith, and to manu-
facture, purchase, contract for,
or otherwise acquire, to own,
hold use, operate, distribute,
handle, sell, lease, or exchange
all supplies, machinery, appli-
ances and equipment for any of
said plants, mills, canneries or
factories, and all farm supplies,
equipment, tools and imple-
ments, fertilizer and seed, ma
chinery, dry goods, groceries,
hardware and any and all other
goods, wares and merchandise
or any other personal property,
and for any and all such pur-
poses to open, maintain and
conduct Offices, stores, shops,
yards, factories and other pla-
ces of business;
To buy upon the market or
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

liicllCSJ IlceIlScS VI pIOCCSSCo uoCN
| in connection with or secured
under Letters Patent or copy
rights of the United States or
elsewhere, or otherwise used or
secured;
To lend and advance money
or give credit either upon or
without interest and with or
with Jut securities for the re-
payment thereof, and on such
terms and to such persons as
may seem expedient and to give
guarantees and become endor-
ser or surety for any person,
firm or corporation;
To borrow money, to incur
debts, to make and issue prom
issory notes, bills of exchange,
bonds and evidences of indebt-
edness of all kinds; to mortgage,
pledge, hypothecate, convey in
trust or otherwise cucumber,
any and all of the property of
the corporation, whether real or
personal, and wheresoever the
same may be situated and if
deemed best so as to cover any
and all property which the cor
poration may thereafter acquire ;
to sell or exchange or transfer
said notes, bonds, bills of ex-
change or other evidences of in
debtedness for money or pro-
perty of any kind whatsoever
as the Board of Directors may
deem necessary or convenient
in the transaction of its busi-
ness:
To subscribe or cause to be
subscribed for and to purchase
or otherwise acquire, own, hold,
sell, transfer, exchange, distri-
butte or otherwise dispose of,
mortgage, pledge, convey in
trust or hypothecate, the whole
or any part of the shares of the
capital stock, bonds, coupons,
mortgages, deeds of trust, de-
bentures, securities, obligations,
evidences of Indebtedness, notes.
good will, rights, assets and
property of any and every kind,
or any part thereof, of any cor
poratlon or corporations, or as
sociatlon Or associations other
than this corporation, or the
shares, rights, units or interests
of or in respect of any trust
estate now or hereafter exist ing
and whether created under or
by virtue of the laws of the State
of California or any other state,
territory or country, andto man
age, operate and control such
properties, or any of them, either
in the name of such corpora
tion or corporations, association
or associations or trust estate,
or in the name of this corpora
ton, and while owner of any of
said shares of capital stock,
shares, rights, units or interests
to exercise all the rights, powers
and privileges of ownership
thereof of every kind and de-
scription, including the right to
vote thereon, with power to
designate such person or per-
sons for that purpose from time
to time and to the same extent
as natural person might or
could do.
To make and enter into con-
tracts of every sort and kind
with any individual, firms, as
sociation. corporation or trust
estate, public or private;
To transact the business afore-
said or any branch of such bust
ness, and to promote or conduct
any of the objects or purposes
aforesaid, and to exercise all of
the powers herein set forth, or
any of them, both without as
well as within the State of Cali
| fnrpIa n n ~ opxy ,oork &c Al
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-03

and the statements contained
in each clause shall in no-wise
be limited or restricted by ref
erence to or inference from the
terms of any other clause
September--., 1888.
Dated: October 18th, 1888.
j. c.. Boswell
President
E. L. Reynolds
Secretary
State Of California }
County Of Los Angeles }
j. G. Boswell and E. L. Rey-
nolds, being by me first duly
sworn, depose and say:
That they are the President
and Secretary respectively of ]
G. Boswell Company, the cor
poration named in the foregoing
Certificate; that they have read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

Sunday morning by Greyhound bus.
Headquarters in Chicago will be at
the LaSalle hotel.
Play in the western divisional will
begin Monday morning, and con-
tinue through Wednesday. at which
time winners of the six league as
signments will be named Billy will
play in the Central league, COM
posed of indianapolis, FIT. Wayne,
Kokomo st. Paul, and Chicago west
side areas.
Final play at Chicago, which will
determine the winner of the west
ern championship, will be held
Thursday. The winner will leave
that city by airplane Thursday aft
ernoon for Ocean city, where he
will meet the eastern divisional
winner for the national title, in a
nine-game set.
Billy already is planning on the
airplane trip to Ocean City, in ad-
dition to the visit to Chicago, and
according to his mother, has been
having regular audiences watch him
in his practice play, which he holds
daily at his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
MIBS
CROWN is COAL
OF BILLY OVERS
Times Victor Is Ready for
Championship Play
at Chicago.

A national nibs title for Indian
spolis.
That's the goal OF Billy Dyer, ID,
OF 937 West Thirty third street, red
haired, freckled winner of the city
marble championship, played under
the auspices Of The Times.
Billy will leave Sunday, with
Floyd Baker, Times Marble Tour
nament Editor. for Chicago, to visit
the Century Of Progress exposition,
and TO play in the western divi-
sional tourney to be held in Chi
cago.
After winning the city champion
ship in 1882, and making a trip to
Ocean City. where he lost out in ma
tional play Billy came home with
the determination TO return to the
national play next year, and win a
national marble championship
He practiced steadily during the
year and won with ease in this
years city play. Billy says that with
one years national experience I'M
der his belt. he knows what it's all
about and will not have the han
dicap Of nervousness which caused
his elimination early in play last year.
Another drawback, which handi-
capped him last year, was explained
by his mother, Mrs. George William
Dyer Sr, this week, when she ex-
planned that Billy received a severe
sunburn last year just before max
ing the trip.
The burning, she explained, came
from his desire to swim, and this
year she has refused steadfastly to
let him swim or remain in the sun
for any length of time.
The trip to Chicago will start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

the Methodist Episcopal Northwest
Indiana conference at Battle
Ground.
THE church has become too
much part of the world around
it, he explained
Laymen. organized at a meeting
in connection with the assembly,
elected Earl Mann, Terre Haute, as
president to succeed c. A. Carlisle,
South Bend. A committee includ-
ing Robert Wise, Valparaiso, and w.
Z. Carpenter. Brazil, was named to
map a program for the ensuing
year.
Battle Ground was chosen as the
permanent assembly place after
Terre Haute was rejected for 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
PASTOR SCORES
CHURCH ACTIONS
Religion Too Involved With
World, Speaker Says
at Session.

By United Press
LAFAYETTE, June 23-America
has dressed Christ in business
suit, making a good fellow of him,
the Rev L. G. Ford, Greencastle,
protested at the annual assembly f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23

The cabinet printed in four
colors on extra heavy, high
quality cardboard is special
ly processed so that finger
marks can be readily re-
moved with a damp cloth.
Size: 51ax312x3 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-23
these trying hot days!

'What will I have for dinner?" That phrase can
give a housewife more bad moments than a
"spook' story on stormy night! An appetizing
meal for unexpected guests or just cool tan
TALKING dishes for the family they are all the
same these torrid days when jaded appetites are
demanding something tasty, new and different!
This handy recipe cabinet with 10 indexed COM
partments filled with recipes for 81 of the most
appetizing dishes you ever served is the biggest
Csc worth of culinary assistance on the market
today Appetizers . soups sandwiches
vegetables tempting beverages they
are all included AND EVERY RECIPE has been
tested and approved by home economics experts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-10-19
Thursday. October 10, 1893.

At this announcement, Mrs. Fetch
er was silent. And he wisely refrained
from asking more about the scene that
must have followed Jordan's depar-
ture. Having obtained the details re-
lating to the crime, the subsequent
quarrel between the lawyer and his
wife was immaterial; Rankin did not
care to arouse her antagonism again.
Instead, he said:
II appreciate what you've told me.
Mrs. Fletcher. Now should like
permission to look at the roadster. ]
suppose it is In the garage"
Without demur. Mrs. Fletcher led
him from the fOotwalk to the drive
on the left, following it to the garage
behind the house. She switched on
a light and the detective saw both
cars inside, the limousine parked be-
side the roadster in which he was
interested.