davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1934-03-17

BE IT KNOWN that we, the under.
signed residents of Phoenix, Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, do hereby
associate ourselves together to form a
corporation under the laws OF the State
OF Arizona, and adopt the following
Articles of Incorporation.
ARTICLE
The name of the corporation Is The
Wells Fargo Company Of Arizona, and
its principal place of transacting busi-
ness in Arizona is NOgnles. 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 provide.
ARTICLE II
The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted by this cor.
por8tion, and in which 1t is to engage
is: to carry on q general shipping and
forwarding business, including the re-
ceiving. handling, shipping. forward
ing and transporting uf goods, wares,
merchandise and all classes of freight
by land or water; to carry on the busi-
principal, factors, agents or commission
merchants in respect to buying, selling,
trading, or dealing in any kind or Kinds
of goods, wares ana merchandise; and
to do q general brokerage commission,
import, forwarding and export busi-
ness: to engage In the importation OF
fruit. vegetables and other prod ucts,
raw and manufactured, from South
ro1 A M MaYjHQn
West Indian and other foreign ports or
places: to trade generally in ali manner
of foreign and domestic products raw
and manufactured. Without in any
particular limiting or restricting any
of the other objects and powers OF the
corporation, it is hereby expressly de-
clared and provided that the corpora
1 ON shall also have power to issue
bonds and other obligations in pay
ment for property, including shares OF
stock and other securities. which may
be purchased or acquired by 1t, or for
money borrowed, or for any other law
ful object in and about it's business; TO
mortgage or pledge any property which
may be owned or acquired by 1t, or IN
which it may be interested, to secure
any bonds, guarantees or other obliga-
GIOUh Uy ~ lSSOOO VI AASN' iONs W s ~~"N
antee any dividends, bonds. contracts,
or other obligations of any person. CO.
partnership or corporation; to make
and perform contracts of every kind
and description: to declare dividends
payable In cash or otherwise as may be
permitted by law; and in carrying on
its business, or for the purpose OF at
tanning or furthering any of it's objects
or purposes, to do any and all other
things and exercise any and all other
powers which now or hereafter may be
permitted by law.
ARTICLE III
The amount of the authorized stock
of the corporation is One Hundred t1OO)
shares of no par value, all of which
stock when issued shall be full paid
and non assessible.
ARTICLE w
The time of the commencement OF the
corporation shall be the day these
articles are filed in accordance with the
law. and the termination thereof shall
be rs years thereafter, with privilege
OF renewal and right OF perpetual: sue
The border vidette., 1934-03-17
ARTICLE I

The name OF the corporation Is The
Wells Fargo Company of Arizona, and
its principal place of transacting busi-
ness in Arizona is Nognles. 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., 1934-03-17
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
or The
WELLS FARGO COMPANY or ARIZONA.

BE 1T KNOWN that we, the under.
signed residents of Phoenix, Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, do hereby
associate ourselves together to form 8
corporation under the laws OF the State
OF ARIZONA, and adopt the following
Articles of Incorporation.
The border vidette., 1934-03-17
ARTICLE w

The time of the commencement OF the
corporation shall be the day these
articles are filed in accordance with the
law. and the termination thereof shall
be rs years thereafter, with privilege
OF trenewal and right OF perpetual: sue
The border vidette., 1934-03-17
ARTICLE vi

The highest amount Of Indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation is
at any time to subject itself is Sixty.
Five Thousand 1865, O0O. 00) Dollars
ARTICLE VII
Private property of the stock holders
Evening star., 1934-04-05
M'FADDENATTACK
PROBE IS SOUGHT
Jewish Publisher Asks In
quiry Into Possible Frank
ing Violation.
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
BOSTON. April 5-Federal agents
today had under investigation the al
legged dissemination of! a purported
congressional address by Representa-
tive Louis T. McFadden Of Pennsyl-
vania attacking International Jewish
bankers.
Alexander Brin. Jewish newspaper
publisher, Yesterday asked United
States Attorney Francis J. w. Ford
to investigate possible violation of Nc
Faddens franking privilege in the al
legged dissemination.
Brin also turned over to Ford other
allegedly anti-Semitic literature. This
matter. how was sent in mail for
which postage was paid
Brln said the envelopes had been
received with Muscatine, Iowa. cam
collation. Some of the postage-paid
envelopes. he said. bore the following
rubber-stamped inscription: &C. F.
Fullism, director of propaganda INTEL
llgence service, Crusaders of Economic
Liberty. 800 East Ninth street, Musca-
tine, Iowa"
F1lliam, in Muscatine, denied he
had sent literature of his organization
through the mails in an envelope
bearing the postarfrank of McFadden.
Fulliam said he had often mailed lit
erature of the organization, but that
1t had carried full postage.
Fulliam was reported as describing
the Crusaders of Economic Liberty as
an American Fascist group. He
said George w. Christians OF Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, was president and the
headquarters of the organization were
in that city.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

terpreted as a vote against the ad.
ministration. There were few Demo-
Gratis in the House who wanted to
prevent passage of the bill. There
were many who wanted to yield to
the Presidents expressed wish and
put back in the Norris amendment
The plan Is to send the bill back
to the Senate minus the Norris
amendment and let the Senate re-
fuse to accept the House changes,
putting the measure in conference.
When it gets there, House conferees
could agree to accept the Norris
amendement and so report to the
House
Members Are Reluctant.
Members were reluctant to deny
themselves the home loan patronage
despite the Presidents plea.
For months, Democrats said, they
have been allowed to get Federal Jobs
for very few constituents They even
held caucus about it. But they had
been able to put some folks to work
for the Home Loan Bank.
Now, if the Norris amendment is
in the bill as it finally passes, they
will be selected on a basis of merit
without political affiliation being given
any consideration.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Carter, in Radio Talk, Explains
Operation of Printing Office
Commemorate T hir.
teenth Anniversary as
Chief of Federal Unit.
More Than 5OO,OOO,OOO
Copies of Forms Print.
ed in Six Months.

Concentrating the thirteenth an
niversary of this taking the oath as
public printer George H. Carter today
made an address over a national
broadcasting system reviewing and ex-
Printing Office. The broadcast was
directed mainly for school children
throughout the country.
In addition to routine work for
Congress and the Government depart
ments, Mr.. Carter said, the printing
Office during the past six months has
printed more than 500 1000 900 copies
of forms and publications for the new
emergency activities. In three rush
days. he added, $4,000, 900 copies Of
forms were made for the Civil Works
Administration.
Tells Of improvements.
In referring to his l3 years as
public printer and some of the ac-
tlvities in which he had been most
interested, Mr.. Carter said:
Aside from completely re-equiping
almost the entire Office and an ex-
tension, which cost $l,250,O00, have
been especially interested in human
itarian services TO employees. New
undertakings are the apprentice
school and the laboratory for tests,
Standardization, technical control and
scientific research of printing mate
rials and methods of interest to the
entire printing industry"
Mr.. Carter explained how the ma
terial for the Congressional Record is
collected and copy prepared at the
Capitol before it is forwarded to his
Office to be made into a permanent
record. He also described the opera
ton of linotype machines. the correc-
ton Of proofs" and the laying out of
material into page forms.
$4,000 Copies a Day.
The largest daily Record, he said
ever to be printed contained 366
pages. The daily edition totals 35.-
900 copies. At the present time the
Record averages 80 pages daily.
Government departments. the Pub
lie Printer explained. pay the Print
ing Office for the work which they
order from time to time. just as COM
mercial printing is done. However.
he added his business was all cash -
The money realized from these orders
Is used to support the Office Ap-
proximately sl3,000.00O was realized
last year, he concluded.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
COUP
PLANNED IN HOUSE
Home Loan Bill Vote Today
May Remove Ban on
Jobs Giving.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An adroit maneuver gave House
Democrats a chance to try to cut
themselves more patronage pie to-
day without voting directly against
the wishes of the President.
The majority members, however,
may still have to back down on the
job-giving question by accepting the
home loan bond guarantee bill. with
the Norris amendment prohibiting the
consideration of partisan politics in
the selection Of home loan employees.
The bill as :. passed the Senate
included the Norris amendment. The
House Banking Committee took it out.
Speaker Rainey agreed to recognize
chairman Steagall. Democrat, of Ala
bama. Of the Banking Committee to
move to bring the bill up on the
floor today.
Motion Is Subtle.
Steagall's motion was the catch.
He planned to move to suspend the
rules and pass the bill. That meant
that no amendments would be in
order. It likewise meant that men,
bers either must vote for the ad-
ministration bill without the Norris
amendment or against the bill.
A vote against the bill could be in
Evening star., 1934-04-05
VIRGINIA GRANTED
S5O0,O0O FOR RELIEF

An emergency relief grant of $780,
900 was awarded to Virginia for April
expenses today by Federal Relief Ad-
ministrator Harry L. Hopkins.
Hopkins notified William A. Smith
the Virginia administrator in Rich.
mond, that the grant is supposed to
take care of all April relief expenses
except transient care and the rural
educational program.
This administration will not be
responsible for any obligations incurred
in excess of the amount granted to-
day" Hopkins said
Earlier in the week, Hopkins granted
approximately S15000,O0O to some 25
States to pay the salaries of rural
school teachers, so as to keep schools
open during the full term. Virginia
was not among these States. Hopkins
said at the time, chiefly for the reason
the State had reduced its school taxes
Evening star., 1934-04-05
HEALTH CAMPAIGN
BEGUN BY CAPITAL
Dr.. William C. White Praises
Work Being Done by
Visiting Nurses.

DR.. william Charles White, presi-
dent of the District Of Columbia
tuberculosis Association. yesterday
officially launched Washington's part
in the Nation wide annual Health
Recovery Campaign" with an address
to visiting nurses and social workers
in the assembly hall of the District of
Columbia Red Cross Association.
DR.. White paid tribute to the work
Of visiting nurses and said physicians
are beginning to realize they and
their work constitute the greatest
asset that has ever been given for the
prevention of tuberculosis. Referring
to the recent activities of the local
Medical Society along this line, he de-
clared that. for the first time, the
medical profession here is taking the
leadership in providing pc entive
measures. although the main object Of
the physician has always Eeen to cure
the sick
Calling attention to the recently
published statistics of Drolet, show
ing the high tuberculosis death rate
in Washington as compared with
other large American cities, DR.. White
said:
1T is up to us of the medical pro-
feSsion to find the reason for this
and correct it. My own chief reliance
is in the visiting nurses and the in
struction that they carry into the
households as to proper care OF
patients and protection of children,
the examination of spitum. and the
advice as to necessary clinical medical
service"
DR.. White also gave great en-
phasis to the need of adequate hos
pital beds for tuberculosis patients as
an essential part of the preventive
program and said that more such
facilities must be provided for Wash
ington. He declared that the next
thing to be looked after is an ade-
quate free clinic service. He deplored
the existing law as to secrecy of
tuberculosis case reporting, and re-
ferring to the practice in Canada of
revising the banking laws every seven
years said that in his opinion it
might be a good thing to have our
health laws similarly subjected to
revision once in seven years.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
TREASURE ISLAND ROLE
FOR GODFREY'S PARROT
Bird Will Be Included in Cast
of 20 on Production at Roose-
Welt High School.

Robert Louis Stevenson's Treasure
Island" which will be presented to-
morrow and Saturday nights at the
Roosevelt High School Auditorium
under auspices of the Community
Center Department, will have an ad-
dition to its cast in the form of Ar
thur Godfrey's parrot that broadcasts
daily over the Columbia system be-
tween Z ard 9 am.
The parrot will complete a cast Of
20 which will be costumed approprl-
ately through the interest of Jack
Mullane An informal reception will
feature the performances, to which the
audience is invited to meet the actors
particularly Andrew Dent, who will
play the role of Jim Hawkins. Dent
is Is years old and was chosen for his
part because of the work he has done
in recent Central High School and
Art Club productions.
Tickets are on sale at the A. A A.
headquarters, the Willard Hotel Ticket
Bureau, the Washington Hotel news
stand and the Community Center
office in the Franklin Administration
Building.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
OPPOSE TRIAL BOARD
FOR FIRE Department

The District Commissioners today
Notified the House District Committee
that they oppose the bill providing
establishment of a Fire Department
Trial Board in the District, which
Chairman Norton had referred to
them for consideration and report.
Melvin c. Hazen, president of the
Board of Commissioners, notified Mrs.
Norton that under present law and
regulations the District Commissioners
have authority to change the person.
mel of the Fire Department Trial
Board and the Commissioners do not
see the necessity of any legislation
giving them additional authority. They
therefore recommend unfavorable ac-
ton on the bill"
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Bad Coffee Frees Wife.

CHICAGO R.-Mrs. Evelyn Mar
blestone, "a. who said her husband
became abusive because she couldn't t
make good coffee. was granted a
divorce.
Evening star., 1934-04-05

sending abusive matter through the
mails. This fact was brought out
during the trial by Cannon, who said
he knew the members Of the jury
had read that Shoemaker was an
ex-convict and he wanted them to
know the truth about that case.
Shoemaker's wife and 20-year-
son sat in the court room throughout
the trial.
The hearing began about 1O:15
am. in the small jury court room.
After the noon recess, however, it
was moved to larger court room to
better accommodate the crowd which
gathered for the unusual spectacle
of a member of Congress on trial.
First word from the jury after the
close of the trial came with q request
for further instructions as to what
constituted an assault. The second
request was along the same line.
At $50 O'Clock. the jurors filed into
the court room and announced they
could not .gree. Judge Schuldt sent
them back and asked them to try
again.
Shoemaker Charges Frame-Up.
Late in the trial. while testifying,
Shoemaker charged he had been
framed" and said somewhere in
the District attorneys Office they did
a very disgraceful thing"
Under crOsS-eXamination by As
sistant United States Attorney David
A. Hart, Shoemaker said: You did
this and made big hullabaloo to get
lot of free advertising"
He was referring to his arrest In
the House Office Building on direct
orders from United States Attorney
Leslie C. Garnett that he be treated
as any other citizen.
According to Newman, the trouble
between himself and Shoemaker
started at Rhode Island and New
Jersey avenues when Shoemaker
bumped the rear of his cab violently,
knocked him half across Rhode Is
land avenue. Shoemaker is said to
have then continued to bump New
mans cab all the way to Florida
avenue, a half-block distance. There,
Newman testified. Shoemaker drew up
alongside him and they both made a
left turn, Shoemaker running his
machine into the curb and colliding
with it
Shoemaker Is alleged to have
jumped out, reached into the cab and
hit Newman in the eye with his fist.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
SCIENTIST TO SPEAK

A lecture on Christian Science
Its Assurance to a Troubled World
will be delivered tomorrow evening
at Fourth Church of Christ Scientist.
Sixteenth and Meridian streets, by
Peter v. Ross, C. S. B.. Of San Fran
cisco, Calf. member of the board
of lectureship of the Mother Church,
the First Church of Christ Scientist
in Boston
'Mr. Ross will be introduced by Jo-
seph w. Beattie, first reader of Fourth
Church. under auspices of which this
lecture is given The lecture is free
and the public invited
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Silent Husband Divorced.

CHICAGO R.-His silence was
golden-for her. Mrs. Jesse Conway
sued her husband for separate main
tenance. alleging he never spoke to
her She was awarded 500 a week
alimony.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Oregon White Oak Used.

Oregon white oak. so common
throughout the Willamette Valley, is
practically the only wood used for ak
handles, and insulator pins in the
Pacific Northwest. In the Eastern
States hictory ranks first among
handle woods, and black locust among
woods for inslllar pins.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
Laura ingalls, Takes Off.

RIO DE JANEIRO, April 5 OP.-
After a week of sightseeing. Laura
ingalls,, United States flyer, took off
this morning for Bahia, from where
she will proceed TO Miami by easy
flights. She is completing a swing
around the South American coast.
Evening star., 1934-04-05
HEADS JEWISH GROUP
Abe Lerner Elected by Young
People of B'nai Israel.

Abe Lerner was elected president of
the Young Peoples League of the
B'nai Israef Synagogue Tuesday at
the annual election meeting.
Others elected were: Morris Wein-
garten, first vice president; Ann Zal-
kind, second vice president; Irving
NuSSbaum, treasurer; Frances Kahn,
recording secretary; Ruth Hankin. cor
responding secretary, and Herman
Gelman, sergeant at arms. Installa-
ton ceremonies will be held at the
synagogue April II at $3.50 pm. En-
tertainment and dancing will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN :

NTE used to have a great many notions about
w the kind and amount of food athletes ought
to eat. Certain foods for instance were said to be
good for runners and others were said to be bad
for the wind.
With development of our modern knowledge of
diet, we realize that it is not possible to give a
distance runner endurance by any special food, or
to make a hammer thrower or football player
stronger than he really is by feeding him raw meat.
All foods are made up of proteinS carbohydrates,
fats, mineral salts and vtamins, and must be taken
in relationships to the various proportions of these
constituents. Liquids are necessary to life and have
to be taken by every one to preserve health.
There are trainers who try to restrict the fluids
taken by athletes to the barest amounts consistent
with living and by such action seriously iniure the
health of those whom they would benefit.
THE best food is one which is easily digested
4 The accumulation of undgested material in
the bowels is harmful to health and will interfere
seriously with any physical effort. Furthermore
accumulation of undigested material in the bowels
results in diversion of blood and the energy of the
body toward the handling of that food, when they
may be required elsewhere.
If large amounts of material in the form of food
fluids, or gas collect in the stomach and intestines
the diaphragm may be forced upwards interfering
with breathing and with action of the heart.
Because overlooking may harden the fiberS of
meat and make it difficult to digest, some trainers
have gone to the opposite side and have fed raw
meat which is just about as difficult to digest
THE athlete should not be forced to eat beyond
the requirements of his natural appetite, regard
less of the strange notion of trainers that some
people should eat enormous quantities of food and
then exercise to work the material into their bodies
Strength can not be automatically acquired from
food in this way.
The athlete requires protein for repair of his
tissue Furthermore, protens and fats will give
energy as well as carbohydrates.
Individual requirements for food must be taken
into account in relationship to all training In gen.
rklx RI nIcfnf
and the drinking of alcoholic liquors.
The uses of alcohol in every day life some
times as stimuant to the appetite, sometimes as
a ssdative to overstrained nerves. The healthy
attlete with the effects Of fresh air and exercise
does MOI require alcoholic assistance for his bod
activities. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-31
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ

FLECTRIC currents of more than 100000 am
Z peres currents strong enough to light all the
electric lights of big CITY, flow in the atmosphere.
some so or 70 miles above the earthS surface
Scientists have conferred the name of the iono-
sphere upon this electrified layer of the atmosphere
high above the stratosphere. 1t is from this cleo
trified ionized layer that radio signals are re-
Elected
The existence of these powerful currents in the
ionoSphere has been demonstrated by the scientists
of the Carnegie Institution, Washington, who find
in them explanation of the behavior of the COM
pass.
Several decades ago, the Carnegie Institution
organized its department of terrestrial magnetism to
study the behavior of the compass Magnetic stations
were established in many Places of them in the
Australian desert. on-magnetic yacht, yacht
built without iron steel, was equipped to study
magnetic phenomena upon the high seas.
For many years, scientists have been aware of the
daily variations of the compass needle. At sunrise,
anywhere above the equator, the compass needle
swings little to the east few hours later it be-
gins to swing back to the west continuing this until
about p m. when once more it swing toward the
east. Below the equator the motions just the
opposite
Scientists have long sought to explain this be-
havior of the magnetic needle.
IT is obvious that there is connection between
i the behavior of the compass and the sun. But
scientists could see no way in which light as such
could effect the compass needle.
Within recent years it has been demonstrated
that sunlight causes the identification ionizaton
OF the upper atmosphere More exactly, 1T is the
ultraviolet portion of the sunlight which does this
The Carnegie scientists have decided that as each
portion of the earth swings under the sun and the
ultraviolet light comes down through it. this cleo
trfication takes place The result is the formation
of gigantic electric currents which surge through the
atmosphere affecting the state of the earth's mag
netism below and hence the behavior of the mag
netic compass
THESE recent studies at the Carnegie Institution
are but one more item in the vast amount pill
ing up to show the way in which our earth is in
fuenced by outside forces. The tidal pull of the
and sun, the ultraviolet of the sun, the electron
commandments from sun-spotS, the cosmic rays from
the distant reaches of the galaxy, all have their
effects upon the earth.
1t is these facts which recently led Dr. Harlan T.
Stetson to suggest the formation of new branch of
science for which he proposed the name of cosmecol
ogy. This would be "cosnic geology" study of the
earths relationship to its solar and galactic envir
onmentA