davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-07-08

Office this 9th day OF January. AID. 1888.
HELEN G. LAUGHLIN.
Notary Public
(Notarial SeaD
My commission expires
Nov. 25, 1885.
ENDORSEMENT
Arizona Corporation Commission In
corporation Division.
Filed January 1898 at IL :0O O'Clock
\. NJ. at request of Mark Il. Tbomp.
son, whose address is Security Bldg,
Phoenix, Arizona.
WILLIAM COXON,
Secretary.
BY PEARL sLAWSON.
2 ii 6
The border vidette., 1933-07-08
ARTICLE l

The name OF the corporation is The
Wells Fargo Company of Arizona, and
it's principal place of transacting busi-
ness in Arizona is Nogales. Offices
may be established, business transacted
and meetings OF stockholders and di-
rectors held at such places within or
outside of Arizona as the Company
shall DrOvide
The border vidette., 1933-07-08


In case OF any vacancy on the Board
OF Directors by death, resignation, dis
qualification, or any cause, the remain.
ing directors by vote OF majo ity
thereof may elect director to hold
Office for the unexpired portion OF the
term of the director whose place shall
be vacant, and until the election Of a
successor
The Board Of Directors shall have
power to hold their meetings outside of
the State q! Arizona, at such places as
from time may be designated by the
bylaws, or by resolution OF the Board
ANY officer elected or appointed by
the Board of Directors may be removed
at any time by tho affirmative vote Of
3 majority Of the whole Board Of Direc-
tors. Any other officer or employee Of
the Company may be removed at any
time by vote of the Board Of Directors,
or by any committee Or superior officer
upon whom such power OF removal may
be conferred by the by laws or by vote
of the Board Of Directors
The Board of Directors shall have
power fro n tim. to time to fix and to
determine and to vary the amount Of
the working capital Of the Company;
and to direct and determine the use and
disposition or any surplus or net profits
over and above the capital stock paid
In: and 10 it's d s,retion the Board of
Directors m ~ use and apply auy such
surplus or accumulated profits in pur-
chasing or acquiring it's bonds or other
obligations, or shares of its own capital
stock, to snrh extent aud IN such man.
nar and uDon such terms as the Board
of Directors shall deem expedient; bu
shares or such capital stock so purch as
ed or acquired my b. rosold, unless
such shares shallh We been retired for
the purpose of decreasing the com.
pany's capital stock as provided by law.
Subject slws.s to bv laws made by
the stock h,llers. the Board OF Drec.
tors may make bylaws, and, from time
to time, may alter, amend or repeal
any by law; but any bylaws made by
the Board OF Directors may be altered
or repeated by he stock holders at any
annual meeting. or at any special meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
Hooks:
and
Slides
BY Bill Braucher
The Genial Spears

The Genial Spears
Genial DIR Clarence Fat" Spears,
Wisconsin's football coach, sud
denly has become most ungenial.
On the occasion of the Illinois
Homecoming game recently at
Champaign, the doctor arose In re-
verse geniality, smacked down a
newspaper cameraman and kicked
goal with his expensive shutter
box.
The photographer happened to
be from O. Milwaukee newspaper,
and Milwaukee newspapers are
rather important to Wisconsin
coaches. An unfriendly Milwaukee
newspaper can make 1t difficult for
Wisconsin coach IL the news
paper takes o. notion to become un-
genial right along with the doctor
Well Chosen Remarks
After the game the Milwaukee
newspaper, whose cameraman was
blocked out, published on its front
page under the heading, "Dr
Spears, Character Builder" re-
marks about as follows:
"This newspaper can understand
that DIR Spears, the highly touted
and highly paid football coach of
the University Of Wisconsin, may
have been in a nervous and appre-
hensible frame Of mind yesterday
when he saw a well-coached and
smoothly working aggregation of
Illini gridders take the field
against his Badgers.
1--WE are unable, however, to url-
derstand or condone his peevish
action In .striding from the bench
to assault without warning press
photographer who was busily en-
gagged in his work of trying to
take good pictures Of the contest.
what Will the Boys Say?
"What fine example of self
control and sound Judgment this
tantrum must have been to his
squad on the bench and his team
on the field. Is he the exemplar OF
Wisconsin youth which one is his
position Is supposed to be?
"If the doctor Is still with Wis
consin next year, and IL he wants
to be certain OF winning one con-
test, we suggest that he schedule a
game with Photographer Sullivan.
There is only one of him, and he
weighs 115 pounds"
The piece was headed with an
apology to the readers for the alb
sence Of the usual "up-to-the-min-
ute" pictures Of the game. The
Big Bad Doctor!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
2 LEAF CLOVER FOUND

East Hampton, Conn, (UP)-
II four-leaf clovers are lucky. Leon
ard Selden, Of Haddam Neck, be-
lieves he's in for a year of extra
good fortune. He recently found
3. clover with seven leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

Totals 49,. 379 S62 366 1907
High Observation-Disclosures. 1877.
High three-Adams, 364.
High game--Waterbury, SEQ.
High game--Waterbury, 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
NV Jail Record
Is Exposed!

EVER SINCE STARTED against the methods
the Madison Square Garden promoter have been subjected
number of petty
ethics like the which
infest them, does his in the
sculous kilograms his campaign and received them
him regularly until paying the toll charges Then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

that the original offer had been
clipped $4,000 and that Shore was
under suspension, bringing Eddie's
long -distance observation that
they seem to me what we call In
dian givers-giving you one minute
and taking it away the next"
Shore appeared to be in the
Jockeys seat, for on smaller
scale he is as important to profess
sional hockey as Ruth has been to
baseball.
King Clancy, HOWE Moreno, the
Cook Brothers., and Torontos kid
Line are all great drawing cards
around the ice circuit, but for per-
sonal appeal it is doubtful IL any
other single performer draws as
many cash customers through the
turnstiles in O season as does the
burly Boston defenseman.
Such Popularity
1t is conservatively estimated
that Boston's attendance would fall
off at least 20 per cent per game
without Shore in the lineup, and
corresponding inroads would be no.
ticeable in other league arenas.
which means that repercussions
from the Shore Bruins dispute will
be widespread II the breach con-
tinued.
A statement from the Bruins
office, referring to Shore MS the
achilles of the major hockey
world" said 1t was felt that "it is
only a question Of time before
Shore irons out his differences
with league and club" Shores at
titude appeared to-day to be that
It was up to the Bruins to WELD
the iron,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
Official Approval Expected For Many Female Tank Fea



New Haven, Conn, Nov 7-(U.
P.)-The cheering over the defeat
of Dartmouth was replaced at
Yale to-day by apprehensions over
the invasion of the Bowl Saturday
by the Georgia eleven.
The southerners have made
three trips to New Haven, and
each time they have walloped the
Ellis. And this fall 1t looks like the
same dose might be described for
Yale. Georgia is one of the few
united unbeaten teams in the coun-
try. Coach Root yesterday after
noon kept the squad inside and ran
off motion pictures to demonstrate
how woefully weak the Ellis are on
passes. He and his staff will work
on this weakness and also try TO
put some stiffening into the line
before Georgia arivres. Walt Kim
ball, end is on crutches and will
be lost for this weeks game at
least.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07


grating other Irregularities!
asked the Sunday slime singer to tell IN his
of
Of his wrers Sol sase throwing Zoe sayod Of the rival group
the matter his column Sunday but did send
q tipping me off to the identity Of the low wretch who Tsrperas
The blast against didn't reach Its most eomica stage
and eye The whole
the wrist for that
Copyright, SyndiCate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
MANY new SPORT
RECORDS TO BE
PASSED BY A. A. U.

New York, Nov 7-(U.P.) Be
cord smashing athletic perform
ances during 1893, were consider
ably less than in the Olympic year
1882, but some marks and individ-
ual achievement verged on the SEN
sational.
The Amateur Athletic Unions
annual convention at Pittsburg,
November 1921, will consider 119
performances. Last season there
were 234.
Most new marks were made in
track and field and swimming, al
though there are several weight
lifting achievements and one for
rope climbing and gymnastics.
Jack Medical, young Seattle
swimmer, was leading record break
err, with 10 new marks. The most
brilliant single performance was
turned in by a foreigner. Jack
Lovelock, New Zealand student of
Oxford University. He cut the mile
mark from 4:09.2 to 4:07.6 in a
race with Bill Bonthron at Prince
ton.
Record Bearers
In track, field and swimming,
men athletes maintained their su-
premacy by turning in IS new
standards against 80 for women.
Miss Katherine Rawls of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, was the outstand-
ing woman performer. She had six
swimming marks.
Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette,
world champion Splinter. is second
among the men with five records.
Lenore Knight of Homestead, Pa,
Americas claimant of champion
free-style swimmer, four marks.
Others, all swimmers, claiming
three each are Margaret Hoffman
of Scranton, Pa; Eleanor Holm of
New York.; Ralph Flanagan of
Miami Beach, and Jimmy Gilhula
of Detroit.
Neat Performers
Other prominent track and field
record applicants include Glenn
Cunningham of Kansas, for the
1,500-meter mark of 1888; Wal
ter Marty of Fresno, Calf. for his
world record high jump of 8 feet
8 SIS inches; Joe Managan of Cor
nell for his two miles in 9:15.4;
Ben Eastman of Stanford Univer-
sity for his 1902 for 800 yards;
Keith Brown of Yale for IA feet
l "a inches in the indoor pole
vault, and Johnny Morriss of
Louisiana for 0:14.3 for the no.
meter high hurdles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
Shore, AS HOldout, Drawing
Early Attention To Hockey
AS Bruins Set For Opening
COIOrfuI Defenseman Can Afford to Sit Back for
$500 Contract and OBnus-Fans Like
Brun Star
BY FRANK MURPHY


Boston, Nov 7-(UP)-Eddie Shore, battlescarred dee
enseman of the Boston Bruins who for color and drawing
power has been kened to George Herman Ruth cast
to-day in of the Babes favorte roes-hat of hodout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

the
laugh heard
"secret income!" Checking in might
course, good voice for @
whisper There is poison whisper
snakes has telling those
safe IN I
q for my
private
quicker
anything Mirror fund
were administered by committee of auditors couldn't steal
$3.50 the radio hisperer
81 Nicholas
fund received $500 the benefit the Royal Family
had taken Its various cuts.
editor and told
light
methods like these practically
respecting sports writer New him. ally
spineles
number Of dollars able goen
For time past this carcaure blasting
betnot under his
either could ignore the thing
preston is created by delicate nnuendo that police
record In New England.
police points
o i
might and I had
squared though didn't
the blast inspired in Garden,
yelled
with moral life he would
better his shrl mncng
their lives
out top.
Perhaps giving
after all, laugh knows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

But where Ruth has always
smanaged to come to terms with
Colonel Jacob Rupert by the time
the first ball is tossed, it looks as
IL Shore will be sitting in an easy
chair in his farmhouse up in Ed
monitor, Alberta, when the Bruins
and the Maple Leafs make their
National Hockey League debut for
1c33-34 at Toronto Thursday night.
On Top of the World
According to reports, the wheat
crop of Shores farm this year was
the most profitable for some time,
encouraging Eddie to set his own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

pTlCC OH HIS pTy-
otechnics a n d
general playing
ability.
Shore, 1t Is I'M
derstood, was or
iginally proffered
q contract calling
for $500, said
to be the maxi
mum salary al
| o W e d by t h Q
league. He told
M a n a g e r Art
Ross that would
be okeh, IL the
usual b o n u s
clause were add
ed. Ross counter
cd with the news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
PIEDMONTE BEATEN
BY BRIDGEPORT MAN

Bridgeport, Nov TONY Ian.
narone OF the Fairfield Red Mems
alleys took four out of seven games
and the total pin fall for Ave out
of eight points frim Louis Piel-
monte at the waterbury Grand
alleys in q state one man league
match. Iannarone hit high singles
of 151-153 while Piedmonte's high
est was 148.
Iannarone
135-1O9-153-12S-151-146--9S-920
Piedmonte
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
WE'LL RESIGNS
FROM REDS AFTER
LOSING 100000

Cincinnati, o, Nov 7-(UP)
Larry MacPhail, former
president of the Columbus
club Of the American associa-
ton, is believed almost certain
to succeed Sidney Well as
president of the Cincinnati
Reds of the National league.
We'll resigned the club pres
idency and his place ON the
clubs board of directors yes
terday after having lost per-
sOnally more than 5000, 200
during his four-year tenure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07

High single-Dewey, 1870.
High three-Hampson 1853.
High game-Liberty Reds, 569.
High team--Liberty Reds, 1915.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-07
OHIO RIVER BANK SINKS

Mound City, III, (UP)--A strip
of land approximately 200 feet
long and so feet wide near the
Ohio river sank about Is feet. The
sinking land area was located
about 100 feet from the levee and
was a short distance north of this
city,
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Army Orders

Leave Of absence to Col. John
F. Clapham, Adjutant Generals
Department, eight days: Lieut.
Col. Donald A. Robinson, Cavalry,
one month and 13 days; Lieut..
Col. Campbell B. Hodges, Infan-
try, one month; Major Isaac E.
Titus, Chemical Warfare Service,
one month and Is days; Major
John H. Hinemon, jr., Signal
Corps, one month; Lieut.. Col:
John j. Reddy, General Staff
Corps, IL days; Second Lieut.
Franklin c. Wolfe, Air Corps, one
month and 20 days; Second Lieut..
James j. Winn, Infantry, one
month and 10 days.
Major Archie H. Willis, Finance
Department, to Washington as
property auditor.
Capt. Lewis c. Baird, Quarter
master Corps, retired.
Each of the following officers
of the Air Corps to Philippines:
Second Lieut.. John E. Barr and
Second Lieut.. Joseph B. thinner
man.
Capt. Thomas E. Guy, Infantry,
retired.
Capt. Frank A. Allen, jr., Cav
airy, to Second Cavalry, Fort
Riley, Kan.
First Lieut.. John B.. LuScombe,
Quartermaster Corps, to Fort
Bliss, Tex. '''''.''
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

= See Colonel BungIe in cOIOrs in the
special eight-page section with Satur-
days Times.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
BUILDINGS BODY.
VICTORY SEEN

Have members of the Public
Buildings Commission, slated for
transfer into the Interior Depart
ment as a unit in the new Build
ings, Parks and Monuments Com
mission, won the first skirmish
of it's battle to remain an inde-
pendent office?
This question is raised by in
formation from reliable source
that Senator Tom Connally CD,
of Texas, chairman of the build
ings body, has won a secret prom
Use from President Roosevelt that
the commission will not be killed
as an independent body until
Congress convenes next winter.
Connally's request for delay in
abolition of the Public Buildings
Commission is based upon the
fact that on the closing day Of
the past Congress the Senate ap-
proved a resolution submitted by
him opposing the commissions
transfer to Interior on the
grounds it is congressional
body rather than an administra-
tive one.
The resolution was sent post
haste to the House but was not
acted upon before that body ad-
journed. Approval by Congress of
the resolution would preserve the
local commission as an independ-
ent office responsible only to
CONGRESS,
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
TAKOMA FUNDS
SHOW SURPLUS

The town Of Takoma Park, Md,
ended its fiscal year with a sur
plus of $4,000, J. Wilson Dodd,
town clerk and treasurer, re-
vealed today.
According to Mr.. Dodd, total
taxes during the year were
$4,000. This sum did not include
$9,340 from a special tax which
was added to the sinking fund
for street and road work. The
sinking fund now totals $1,000.
Mr.. Dodd said the $4,000 sur
plus will be carried over until
next year, and declared he hopes
it will serve in lowering the
town tax rate. In announcing
the surplus, the treasurer pointed
out that the town has no debt.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
]. 8. ARMY BAND
! GIVES NOVEL
PROGRAM
BY RONALD THORNE

The Esplanade at the Pan
american Union was a delight
ful setting for last evenings con-
cert Of Pan-American music,
which marked the observance
Ideally of the Venezuelan ma
ttonal holiday. A brilliant full
moon, especially arranged by
Franklin Adams, tireless i'm
presario of the Esplanade con-
cert, combined with perfect
weather to make the occasion
thoroughly enjoyable.
The program introduced a
number of selections new to
Washington audiences, and Leo
Koldo Gutierrez was introduced
g guest soloist. Another novelty
was the presentation of the Lisa
Gardiner dancers, for the first
time on one of these programs,
In a series Of Mexican numbers
which included the famous
"Yaqui Dance" the high spot
OF their program.
Dedicated to Band
Latin America has many note
worthy military bands, and it
was appropriate that the first
selection last evening was a mill
tary march. 20 Desfile," by OS-
waldo Arruda, of Brazil, dedi-
Gated to the United States Army
band. A fantasy of Colombian
airs by Emilio Murillo followed,
and Gutierrez was then heard in
the first group of songs.
Particularly interesting in the
early part of the program were
the indigenous characteristic
%Quenas," employing the bag
pipes used by Peruvian shep-
herds from the earliest recorded
times. This work, by Luis Dun
bar Lavelle, has the typical
Thythms of Peruvian music, and
the band was conducted for this
composition by Major R. j. Her.
nandez, U. S. A., retired, who
himself arranged the piece.
Marimbas in Novelty
- Another novelty was the
@Xelaju," by Rigoberto Diaz,
written for four marimbas and
string bass.
- Gutierrez made a highly fav-
cradle impression, particularly in
. monologue from The Contrac-
Tor for Diamonds" his most am
hitious offering. The Gardiner
dancers likewise won cordial &C
claim. The concert closed with
Che Venezuelan and American
national anthems.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
Marlboro Man, 42,
Bonded in Assault

John R. Smith, AZ, of near
Upper Marlboro. was released on
500 bond yesterday afternoon
following his arrest on charge
Of assault and battery by Con-
stable Harry Sweeney. He is
charged with assaulting his
brother. George E. Smith, so.
Trial will be set later,
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
3 P!OSTMASTERS
ARE NAMED

The Post office Department to-
day announced appointment of
three men to poStmasterships in
nearby Virginia communities.
Louis M. Coyner has taken over
the Fairfax post office from Miss
Lurema Sayre. Miss Sayre was
schoolday chum Of Mrs. Herbert
Hoover.
The others named were Clar-
ence w. Sales at Falls Church
and Charles B. Hogan, Heaths-
vile.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
JAMES G. YADEN TO SPEAK

James G. Yaden, president Of
the Federation of Citizens ASso-
Citations, will speak on Washing
toms Human Needs" in the Wash
ington Community Forum over
radio station WMAL at 9 o'clock
this evening.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
BOY BREAKS ARM

Thomas Owens, jr., II, of Lay
louisville, Md, was treated for, a
broken arm in the Montgomery
County General Hospital yeSter-
day. The youth had fallen from a
hay wagon at his home.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
SI,531,731 Granted
Under US. Relief Act

Since his appointment as Fed
eral Emergency Relief Admins
traitor May %, Harry L. Hopkins
has made grants totaling $751;
B31,731 to As States, the District
Of Columbia, and Hawaii.
of this amount the District
received $140,767, granted in
June. Approximately $448, $780,
900 remains to be expended under
the Federal emergency relief. act.
See Colonel BungIe in coIOrs in the
The Washington times., 1933-07-06

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January l, 1898. 1885.
Deficiency of temperature since July
I, 1888, ia
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January /, 1888, +4.0S.
Excess Of precipitation since July !,
1888, r 1888.
TIDE TABLE
Today-High tides. 6:36 a. m. and
1907 p. m. Low tides, 1887 a. m. and
1885 p. m.
and S:O2 p. m. Low tides, 1:n q. m.
and 2:S1 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today, 4AS a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow, 4:4S q. m.
and sets 1887 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1928 p. m.
and sets 3:1S a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, Sis p. m.
and sets 4:31 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-07-06
The Weather

District Of Columbia, fair tonight and
Friday; slightly warmer tonight; gentle
westerly winds.
Maryland and Virginia, generally fair
tonight and Friday; slightly warmer
tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

When your partner makes an original bid first or second hand in the constructive one over one system of bidding, you know defi- nitely that his hand contains two good biddable suits or at least three high card tricks. If your hand contains a number of tenace positions and the hand is eventu- ally to be played at no trump, the advantage is all in favor of hav- ing the lead come up to you. and therefore you should be the de- clarer at no trump. Take for ex- ample the following hand.
 South opens with one diamond. North can make one over one response of one heart, but if he does this, what will happen? Part ner will undoubtedly bid the no trump and the declaration will be misplaced.
 North, with his tenace positions and his fill-in cards, should re- spond to tn diamond bid with two no trump. Remember that this bid does not deny diamond sup port. As a matter of fact, 1t gen. erally shows support for partners suit.
 of course there are times when a two no trump overcall must be made with only two small of part ner's suit, but then you will have plenty of high cards on the side to compensate for the weakness in partners suit.
 When North makes the two no trump response, South will take him to three no trump, and re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
SLIDING SCALE
 FOR TUITION
Westminster School Has Adopted New Regula-
 ton for Next Year
SAME AS KENT SYSTEM

Simsbury, Conn, June 9-West- to parents and alumni was made by next year a sliding scale of tuition rates somewhat similar to the Kent school tuition plan. This became known when formal announcement minister school has adopted for Raymond Richards McOrmond, the headmaster.
 MT McOrmond pointed out that in times like these private schools are under obligation to save money for parents, if it can be done with. out, decreasing the educational service rendered the boys.
 "Education offered by a school cannot be measured in price,, said MT McOrmond. Ut is unsound to say that it is worth only 50 much and no. more. It has been our ex- perience that many parents who pay most, ask the least. And many boys whose parents pay least, con- tribute most"
 Last year by limiting the num- Der of extras and covering them with a fiat charge, a substantial de- crease was made in the cost of sending a boy to Westminster. This year the tuition rate of $1,500 will be maintained, frankly. flor boys whose parents can pay." but the school offers to take thirty boys at $1,350, twenty boys at $l.200 and ten boys at $1,000. As in the Kent School system every parent will be asked to state what he can pay for the coming year and to arrange his own schedule of payments semi annually, quarterly. or monthly. If the school, after investigation, feels that a parent is paying his fair share of the cost of maintaining the school, the boy will be accept ed at the suggested rates.
 This plan corresponds to the Kent School system except that at Westminster the boys will not be asked to wait on table, sweep rooms, or do other work.
 This announcement by Westmin- ster school comes after a careful study of the school situation. AL though 40 per cent of the boarding schools. the country over are re- ducing their tuition rates only few of the better known Eastern school for boys are making any changes.
 MT and Mrs McOrmond left to- day to attend the Westminster School Alumni reunion.