davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

Dollars per share. The said capl-
tai stock shall be paid at such times
aud N such amounts as the dh &C.
tors shall from time 10 time fix.
and may be payable In cash. sery-
ices. or b. the sale and transfer to
8; OF real or personal property for
the use and purpose Of sad corpJr.
elton at its actual or fair cash val.
ne. and in consideration OF VII ch
shares of tho capital stock OF said
corporation shall be issued. and the
capital stock so issued shall there.
upon and thereby become fully paid
up and non-assessable. In the ab.
seucc o< any actual fraud in the
sale of any such property. the judg
men, OF the directors as to the val
ue Of such property purchased. or
services rendered. or money paid
shall be deemed final and conclu,
slye
ARTICLE VI
The commencement OF the cor
portation shall be the date OF the
. Issuance 70 It OF q certificate OF
provisional certificate nf incorpora
/ ilou by the Arizona Corporation
Commission. and IL shall endure for
the full term OF twenty five (25j
years thereafter. with privilege OF
perpetual succession as provided
BY statute
ARTICLE VII
The pruisutial and business al
fairs Of this corporation shall b.
conducted by a board Of Three (si
Directors aoo shau be elected n
the meeting OF the stockholders held
0n The 18th day Of January. in each
year, beginning with the year 1886
Directors 80 elected shall hold OF.
flee for one CD year. and until
their successors are elected and
qualified. The following persons
have been selected and shall c1n.
stitute the Board OF Directors un
tii the first annual election. to.wit.
Charles +. Cohen. wno regidcs Al
Cool Ige. Arizona. Sophie X. Co.
hen. who resides at Coolidge. Arl-
zoua aud James ] Sllvca. wbo re.
sdes At Tucson. Arizona
ARTICLE VIII
The or GERS Of the company shall
consist OF a president. vice presl-
dent secretary aud treasurer anG
such other officers as the Board ~
Directors shall deem exped ent. ard
a'l halt be elected or appointed by
Beard of on,efcrs Any tsu tr
os da'l.s a. whlo1
r MT ansi-trut. may b. hsld
hy he same person. The officers
sliall hold thel- offices for the aer-
led p ,ne year from and after
'helr election and until their sue.
ccssors are elected. The temper.
ary officers 81 said corporation a ho
have been selected and who shall
serve until their successors are
elected and duly qua flied. are as
follows: President. Charles r. Co
hen. Secretary and Treasurer. So
pale X Cohen.
ARTICLE TX
The Board Of Directors shall have
power TO adopt alter and rescInd
bylaws for the government Of this
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
NJ c. HAWKINS.
Secretary.

Our advertisers are home boost
ers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
ENDORSEMENT

ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION incorporating Division
FILED Oct Z. 1885 al 1000 a. m. at
request Of Rose S Silver. whose
address Is SO W Pennington Tue
son. Arizona
NJ. G. HAWKINS.
Secretary.
By A. o. Jones.
(First publication October %. 1885
Las. publication November % 1895
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

Boost for the Junior Rodeo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25
ARTICLE TX

The Board Of Directors shall have
power TO adopt alter and resclnd
bylaws for the government Of this
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Gets Historic Records.

Hythe. England, has just received
from Viscount Wakefield historic
documents, more than 800 years old,
to which are attached the seal of the
town.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
FederatiOn'S S
LuncheOnIS
Set May %
Representative Kahn
and Sir Willmott
Lewis Will Speak.

Representative Florence P. Kahn
and Sir willmott Lewis will be the
speakers at the annual luncheon OF
the District OF Columbia Federation
OF Women's Clubs, May 20, at the
Mayfl6wer Hotel, at / O'Clock. Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, president OF the
federation. will preside.
Guests of honor will be Mrs. Cordell
Hull, Mrs. Harold L. Ickes. Lady Lewis,
the Right Rev. James z. Freeman and
Mrs. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole.
president Of the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Dawson Ohm
stead, president of the National Pen
Women's League; Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terson, Mrs. Sallie Pickett and Mrs.
Vylla Poe Wilson.
Club members sponsoring tables are
Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt, Mrs. Otto Ham,
merluno. Mrs. J. Edwin Reid. Mrs.
Johan C. Kondrup, Mrs. r. M. Short
all, Mrs. Augustine B. McManus, Mrs.
Ruth H. Snodgrass. Mrs. Samuel A.
Swiggett, Mrs. Pierce B. Ashburn.
Mrs. Eugene Pitcher, Mrs. Jason
Waterman, Mrs. Henry Fenno Saw
teile. Mrs. Robert j. Bates, Mrs. r. G.
Brinley, Mrs e. Frazier. Mrs. Lyman.
B. Swormstedt, Mrs w. Buell.. Mrs.
D. Donovan and Mrs. H. Wadleigh.
Mrs. Edward A. Keys is general
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Johan G.
Kondrup, chairman of reservations;
Mrs. Tillman B. Parks, chairman Of
program. and Mrs. Ernest GUIDE,
chairman of decorations.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

| Gerry, who sat beside her and others,
! covered their faces with their hands
after the first few flares of the cam
! eraS.
Mrs. Hull, wife of the Secretary of
State, wore a charming costume of
black. Each Of the other cabinet ladies,
however, showed fancy for the effec-
tive Summer printed materials and
Mrs. Wallace's gown Of dark blue and
white being relieved by a deep flesh
pink jabot and her modish black hat
was very becoming. Mrs. Cummings
was IN a modish costume of white
Mrs. Gerry was in black. the pointed
neckline in front showing two large
white flowers at the base. Her hat of
medium brim was worn with q dotted
veil which reached to her ears when
over the face.
A deep bit of pathos was shown as
telegram addressed to Mrs. Harry
Clay Ransley was passed to the press
table announcing the death of former
Representative Clyde Kelly, and an
nouncing above Mrs. Kelly's signature,
Clyde died at 10 o'clock this morn
ing"
Mrs. Roosevelt. dressed in ruff1ed
and tucked cobalt blue georgette dress
and small toque, made an impromptu
talk to the Congressional Club mem
bers at their annual lunch yesterday,
the gist of which was that women,
being the sounding board and the
! connecting link" between the youth of
any community and the men, should
cooperate with each other in order to
Evening star., 1935-04-30

help their neighbors in legitimate en-
terprises.
Enlarging upon the discussion she
had had in the morning at her press
conference, she described the change
that had come over her mail during
the last year. whereas people for
merly wrote asking for pobs. they now
requested help to finish some specific
enterprise. This is indicative. she told
the congressional ladies, of a revival
of courage.
She concluded by warning the
ladies that they would undoubtedly
bring criticism on their heads, that
there would be times when they would
wonder whether they had done the
right thing or not. Nevertheless, she
believes that adversely having brought
all sorts Of neighbors together. the
next step is to take advantage Of this
knowledge and cement 1t into profit to
the community.
At the close of the breakfast musi-
cal program was given by Doris Doe,
popular contralto of the Metropolitan
Opera Co., with Fritz Kitzinger at the
piano. Miss Doe gave recital last
year for the Congressional Club and
was soloist with the National Sym
phony Orchestra this Winter. sub
stituting for Sophie Braslau. An
American singer, she has attained dis
tinction at the Metropolitan by her
interpretations Of Wagnerian roles.
Her program yesterday was varied.
ranging from the classic Scarlatti's
lie Violette" to songs by modern COM
posers. The aria, 20 Don Fatale." ="
from Verdi's Don Carlos" was the
only operatic number included and
served to display the wide range and
dramatic color of her rich voice.
Opening her program with the effec-
tive "Quelle Souffrance," by Lenor-
mand, she followed it with Sibelius'
nostalgia "Saf, SAT, Susa," Cimara' s
"Stornellata Marinara." Guion's "At
the Cry of the First Bird" and Deems
Taylor's "The Messenger"
The manuscript song, "The Ragged
Piper" by Beryl Rubenstein, dedi-
Gated to Miss Doe, was one Of the
novelties of the program, which con-
cluded with Mortimer Brownings 8
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Mrs. Roosevelt Guest
Congressional Club Gives Annual Break
fast at MayfoWer Hotel.

Party lines were lost yesterday when
the Congressional Club entertained at
a delightfully."- planned Spring break
fast in honor of Mrs. Roosevelt. Spring
dresses, Spring hats and lots of fow-
ers gave the atmosphere of the season
and, while, perhaps. the company was
not quite so large as In some other
years. the great ball room was filled
to capacity.
A drawing room effect was created
at one end of the large room, screened
from the tables. and there Mrs. Will
liam M. Wilmington. wife of Repre-
sentative Wilmington of Greenwood,
Miss. president of the club. and her
corps of assistants received Mrs.
Roosevelt, the Secretary Of Labor, Miss
Perkins: the ladies of the cabinet.
Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife of the
late President, who later sat at the
right of Mrs. Roosevelt, and other
honor guests.
table as we'll as the reception and de-
parture of guests was conducted with
the usual simple form. the long table
arranged on a raised platform showing
a bounteous array of flowers. the Flea
nor Roosevelt rose with gypsophelia,
snapdragon and other flowers of the
daintier sort predominating At the
far end of the ball room, the alcove of
palms against dull blue and green
background made a setting for the
United States Marine Band Orchestra,
conducted by Capt. Taylor Branson,
the musicians making a fine picture
IN their brilliant uniforms. The pro-
gram was most flttingly arranged.
Besides the long guest table the
breakfast was served to the members
and guests from many round tables,
each bearing its bouquet of gay
flowers.
At the speakers table were Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes. Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns,
Mrs. William H. Taft, Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone. Mrs. Owen J. Roberts,
Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mrs. Henry Nor
genthau, jr.: Mrs. George H. Dern,
Mrs. Homer S. Cummings. Mrs. Claude
g. Swanson, Mrs. Harold L. Ickes,
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, Mrs. Daniel
C. Roper, Miss Frances Perkins, Mrs.
William M. Wilmington, president Of
the cub Mrs. Edward p. Costigan,
wife of Colorado Senator; Mrs. James
p. Byrnes. wife OF South Carolina
Senator; Mrs. Edward r. Burke, wife
of Nebraska Senator: Mrs. Peter G.
Gerry. wife Of Rhode Island Senator;
Mrs Claude A. Fuller. wife of Arkan-
sas Representative; Mrs. Hampton P.
Fllmer wife of South Carolina Rep
resentative; Mrs William w. Arnold,
wife of Illinois Representative; Mrs.
Harry Clay Ransley, wife of Pennsyl-
vania Representative; Mrs. Arthur H.
Greenwood, wife of Indiana Repre-
sentative, and Mrs. Brent Spence,
wife of Kentucky Representative.
Secretary Perkins wore modish
black costume, several big white disks
showing on the bodice and her hat
was becoming, though it did Show
tendency to tri-corner In shape. She
decidedly objected to the barrage of
cameras and, she, Mrs. Peter Goelet
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Fete
Delegates to Convention
. OfColonialDamesT Today
Gov Blanton Winship of Puerto Rico Among
Guests at White House Dinner
Last Night.

New York and Washington. the COM
missioner of internal revenue and
Mrs. Guy T. Helvering, the special
assistant to the Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Thomas Hewes, Mr.. Charles
P. Howard of the Labor Advisory
Board, N. r. A.. and Mrs. Howard;
the former Secretary of War and Mrs.
Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. Newlands
Johnston of this city. Mr.. Bernarr
Macfadden, the commissioner Of the
Bureau of Reclamation and Mrs.
Elwood Mead, the director of the
Geological Survey and Mrs. w. C.
Mendenhan. the executive assistant
to the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Ambrose O'Connell, Mrs. Isabelle A.
O'Neill, the director of the United
States Employment Service and Mrs.
w. Frank Persons Of Boston: the
commissioner of the Bureau of Light
houses and Mrs. George r. Putnam,
former Representative and Mrs.
Swagar Sherley, the Rev. DR.. G.
Ernest Smith. rector Of st. Thomas
Church, of which the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt are members; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Tucker, Miss Mary H. Ward,
MIR. and Mrs Frederic william Vile,
Miss Charl p. williams, Mr.. James
Wilson, former president of the Grid
iron Club and Mrs. James L. Wright,
Miss Marguerite lie Hand, secretary
to the President. and Mrs. James M.
Helm. social secretary at the White
House. The table was decorated with
pink tulips. roses and maidenhair
fern. Following the dinner, motion
pictures were shown.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

a n RS. ROOSEVELT will enter
nu tain at tea this afternoon
wv for the delegates to the con-
4 L vention of the National So
ciety of Colonial Danes of
America.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt
were hosts at dinner last evening in
the White House. The company in
cluded, in addition to Gov. Blanton
Winship Of Puerto Rico, who Is in
Washington on leave, Senator Rich
ard B. Russell, jr; Representative T.
Allen Goldsborough. Representative
and Mrs. John J. McSwain, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John N. Sandlin,
Representative and Mrs. Lloyd C.
Thurston, Representative and Mrs.
Jennings Randolph, Representative
and Mrs. Charles A. Plumley. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster,
Representative and Mrs. James A.
Stanley. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Hutch I. Gone, Rear Admiral Mont
gomery NJ. Taylor. Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Harry e. Knight. the comm S.
sioner of accounts and deposits of the
Treasury Department and Mrs. D. w.
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Black,
the director of the National Bureau
of Standards and Mrs Lyman j.
Briggs. the director of the National
Park Service and Mrs. Arno B. Cam
n1erer. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leonberger
Davis of st. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Crane of New York. the director
Of the Bureau of Mines and Mrs John
w. Finch, Miss Belle B. Gurnee OF
Evening star., 1935-04-30

"Sleep. My Laddie. Sleep" also in
manuscript, and Charles Parting"
Miss Does voice contains a velvety
quality which is not lost in the most
dramatic moments when the full pow
er is called into play. The ease and
colorful variety of her singing, as well
as the charm of her manner. held the
interest of highly-appreciative audi
ence which greeted each number with
enthusiastic applause. A sheaf of
gorgeous roses was presented to her
at the close Of the program and Miss
Doe added the intimate little song
MY Little Home" as an encore. Miss
Doe was secured for this appearance
through the efforts Of Mrs. Chester
Bolton Mrs. Tilman 3. Parks was
chairman OF program.
Evening star., 1935-04-30
The Oaks Open for
Aid of Incurables

The former United States Ambas-
sador to Argentina and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss will open the garden Of
their estate, for generations known
as the Oaks, in Georgetown. at 3l01
r street. tomorrow afternoon from
to I o'clock. for the benefit of the
Home for the 1ncurables. The men,
bers Of the board of the home include
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. president;
Mrs. Henry w. Watson, first vice
president: Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace.
second vice president: Mrs. c. A.
Richmond, third vice president; Mrs
Evening star., 1935-04-30
Miss Richards to
Speak at Luncheon

Miss Janet Richards has kindly con-
sented to speak at the luncheon of
the soroptimist Club tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock in the enforced
absence Of Mrs. Larz Anderson. who
was to have spoken tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-04-30

Gibson Fahnestock, fourth vice presi-
dent, and Miss Isabel Sedgley, Mrs.
Robert Chew, Miss Bessie Kibbey,
Mrs. Henry Fitzhugh. Mrs. Horace
Washington, Mrs. E. R. Finkenstaedt
and Mrs. Anne Archbold.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
PATRIOTS LAUD
Mr.. HEARST

BY a unanimous vote, taken at
the annual meeting, just con-
cluded here, the American Coali-
tion, representing LOG patriotic
societies throughout the country,
adopted the following resolution:
"ReSOlved, that the American
Coalition express its apprecia-
ton for the services that are
being rendered to the country
by the Hon. william Randolph
Hearst, personally, and through
his extenSi.> chain of news
papers.
"The work which is being
accomplished by Mr.. Hearst in
combating the inSidiOus in
fluences that are seeking to un-
dermine Our governmental in
stitutiOnS is most GimeIy an, Of
inestimable value in uphOlding
and sustaining constitutional
Government in the United
States"
The secretary of the coalition
was directed to forward a copy OF
the resolution to Mr.. Hearst.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
GIRL To SHOOT
PRESIDENT

Looking more like a coed with
nothing on her mind but the
next days lesson, Miss Margaret
Bourke-White, an American girl,
arrived in Washington recently
to photograph the President of
the United States.
Recognized as one of the fore
most photographers in the world,
Miss Bourke-White has made
three trips to Soviet Russia,
where she photographed steel
mills, dams and tractors erected
by that republic.
She has flown into Siberia,
and travelled far into the wildS
on ohresback, carrying her equip
ment with her.
And in spite of all this, she
is thrilled-and a little fright
ened-over photographing the
President. She said:
"I'm tremendously excited,
never having. photographed the
President before"
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
LABOR SEES So.
UPTURN YEAR
BY WILLIAM GREEN,
President American Federation OF Labor

By WILLIAM GREEN,
President American Federation OF Labor
Labor faces the new year in q
spirit of optimism and confidence.
There is ample justification for
the assumption of such an att1-
tude. 1t is based upon an analysis
of the economic and social forces
which make for national recovery
and social progress.
The stern logic of events forces
the conclusion that we are nearer
the point where the long con-
tinued depression will have spent
its force.
History records that the eco
nomic tide turns in every depres-
sion in due course of time, NOV
ing the nation upward toward a
higher level of comparative
prosperity.
There is cumulative evidence
on every hand that the peak Of
unemployment and economic
distress has been passed and that
the upward trend in industrial
and social improvement is at
hand. Unless all signs fail, the
movement toward national re-
covery will move on in a sub
stantial and definite way during
the coming new year.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
Lindbergh Case Chronology
MISS BETTY COW

A chronological h1St0ry OF tn
Lindbergh kidnGpi'.g case tollo1Os
MARCH l. 1932-Charles Au-
gustus Lindbergh, ir.. 20 months
old, is snatched from the crib
in the nursery of his home near
HopeWell, N. J. A note with a
queer symbolic signature ad-
viSeS the parents that it is a
kidnapping for ransom.
MARCH 2-Colonel and Mrs.
Lindbergh announced their will"
ingness to pay the $50,000 ran
som demanded.
MARCH 5-Lindbergh turned,
to the underworld for aid. Sal
vatore Spitale and Irving Bitz
were empowered to act as inter-
mediaries.
MARCH ga want ad ap-
peared in a New York morning
paper signed "Jafsie." 1t was
placed by j. F. Condor, a retired
school principal of the Bronx,
who had been approached, to
act as Intermediary and was
doing so with the approval Of
Lindbergh.
MARCH 22-Three Norfolk,
Virginia, men arrived at Tren-
ton and announced they had
been approached by the kidnap-
ers. They were John Hughes
Curtis, Rear Admiral Guy Bur-
rage, U. S. N. (retireO, and
the Rev. Dean H. Dobson-Pea-
cock.
APRIL 2-After almost a
month of broken correspond
ence with a person signing his
letters with the same compli-
Gated symbol found on the note
pinned to the baby'S empty
crib, "Jafsie" hands $4,000 over
a wall in st. Raymond's Gene
terry, the Bronx, to an unidenti-
fled man while Lindbergh waits
nearby in an automobile.
APRIL 3-Lindbergh flew to
Martha'S Vineyard, an island
off the Massachusetts coast, ac-
cording to directions given by
the man to Jafsie on receipt Of
the $4,000. The directions said
the baby would be found on a
boat there.
MAY PA Negro truck driv-
er alighting from his truck
about six miles south Of the
Lindbergh home discovered the
body of the baby partially
buried behind a clump OF
bushes.
JUNE 10-Violet Sharpe, maid
in the home of Mrs. Dwight
w. Morrow, Mrs. Lindbergh's
mother, at Englewood, commit
ted suicide.
JUNE John Hughes Cur
It's, who had confessed that his
The Washington times., 1935-01-01
CHASE QU|ZZED
IN SECRET

CHICAGO, Jan. 1 <IN.SD. .
Under Federal indictment for
murder of Special Agent Herman
E. Hollis of the Department of
Justice, John Paul Chase, 80, was
held today as secret prisoner at
Justice Department headquarters.
Federal agents questioned the
former California bootlegger con-
corning the affairs of the Dill
linger gang of desperadoes, of
which he was said to be an associ-
ate.
A special grand jury returned
the murder Indictment against
Chase yesterday. Issuance of a
bench warrant was held up to give
Federal Sleuths further oppor-
tunity to question Chase.
The first man ever to be in
dicted under the new law pro-
viding Federal trial for the ac-
cused slayer of a United States
agent, Chase faces a mandatory
death sentence if found guilty.
Chase was identified by wit
neSses as the gunman companion
of George Baby Face" Nelson in
the Darlington 1llD gun battle
November q in which Agent Hol-
lis and Inspector Samuel P. Cow
ley were killed.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night tele-
phone District 1000, the office Of
THE WASHINGTON TINES.
The Washington times., 1935-01-01

story OF negotiating With the
kidnapers, in which he had in
terested Admiral Burrage and
Dean Dobson-Peacock, was a
hoax, was convicted on charges
of obstructing justice. His sem
tence was suspended.
JUNE %, 1933-In memory
of their murdered child, Colonel
and Mrs. Lindbergh gave their
Hopewell home which had cost
100000, to a foundation for use
as a child welfare center.
SEPTEMBER IT, 1884 "A
Bronx gasoline station atten.
dant, as a precaution against
counterfeiters, penciled on the
face of a $40 gold certificate
the automobile license number
of the man who had given it to
him for the purchase of gaso-
line.
SEPTEMBER 18-A teller in
a Bronx branch of the Corn
Exchange Bank discovered that
the bill was one of the Lind
bergh ransom bills. Police dis
covered the penciled automobile
license number.
SEPTEMBER 19-Police ar
rest Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
a retired carpenter and owner
of the automobile whose license
number was found on the bill.
He had another of the Lind.
bergh bills on him.
SEPTEMBER 2O-Police find
$4,000 of the ransom money
hidden in Hauptmann's garage,
OCTOBER 15-Hauptmann
indicted in the Bronx for ex-
tortion.
OCTOBER Hauptmann
indicted for murder in New Jer-
sey. Trial is finally set for
January 2, 1885.