davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26

sign, or otherwise dispose of. an,
and all trade marks. trade names
patents. copyrights. inventions, i'm
provements and processes. used il
connection with, or secured under
letters patent, or under the laws OF
the United States or any OF the
states thereof or elsewhere. and to
use, exercise, develop, or grant
licenses in respect of. or other
wise, turn to account any such
trade marks, patents, copyrights,
licenses. processes and the like, or
any such property;
% In or about the purchase or
acquisition of property, properties.
business rights. trade marks, pat
ents. copyrights or for additional
capital or for any other obligation
in or about its affairs, TO pay, ex-
change. issue. or sell shares of its
own capital stock or bonds. or the
stock of other corporations; to
raise. borrow, and secure the pay
ment OF money in any lawful man
ner. including the issue and sale,
or other disposition of stocks and
bonds of this corporation as well
as of the stock, bonds, warrants
debentures. obligations. negotiable
and transferable instruments, and
evidence of indebtedness of all
kinds. secured by mortgage, pledge,
deed or trust or otherwise:
(k) To loan money without Sc
curity or to loan money with Sc
curity and to take therefor, notes,
mortgages. trust deeds, contracts,
bonds. or any other securities
whatsoever. and to guarantee the
payment OF both principal and in
terest on bonds debentures or
other securities or/and obligations
of any person or corporation;
G) To do each and everything
necessary. appropriate or adopted.
to carry into effect any and all OF
the foregoing purposes and powers
or to attain any one or more OF
the objects herein enumerated or
which shall at any time appear
conducive TO or expedient for the
benefit and protection of this cor
poration. and generally TO do any
act and transact any business in
connection with said purposes and
powers which a corporation or
natural person could do or exercise
and which now or hereafter may be
authorized by law; to carry on any
other lawful business enterprise or
activity whatsoever which may
seem capable of being carried on
in connection with the foregoing.
or calculated directly or indirectly
to promote the interest of this
corporation or TO enhance the
value of its properties.
Third: That the principal office
for the transaction of the business
OF this corporation is to be located
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26

in the County of Los Angeles
State OF California.
Fourth. The number of share
which may be issued by this cor
poration Is two thousand (2,000)
that the par value of each share i:
ten $4,000 dollars: that the ag
gregate par value of all shares is
Twenty Thousand (s2O,0O00O) dol
lars.
Fifth. That the total number OF
shares which have been actually
subscribed is three 90 shares
that the names of the subscribers.
number of shares subscribed, and
the amount TO be paid by them
for such shares respectively. are as
follows:
Names of Subscribers, Number of
Shares. Amount to be Paid
Theo. II. Venn. One Cd share.
Ten $4,000 dollars.
Charles S. Howard. One ~
share. Ten $4,000 dollars.
Hills o. Nelson. One % share.
Ten $4,000 dollars.
Sixth. That the number OF
directors of this corporation is
three CD and the names, places of
residence OF those who are appoint
ed to act until the first annual
meeting of the shareholders or un-
til the selection and qualification
of their successors are as follows:
Names Places of Residence
Theo. II. Venn. 1917 w. North
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Charles S. Howard, Hemet, Cali
fornia.
Hills o. Nelson. 1888 Santa Fe
Ave. Los Angeles. Cal.
In Witness Whereof, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals
this Sth day of May. 1887.
Signed Theo. II. Venn
Charles S. Howard
Hills o. Nelson
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;
} SS
COUNTY OF RIVERSIDE)
On this Sth day of May. 1887. be
fore me James A Hall Notary
Public in and for the County of
Riverside. State OF California.
personally appeared. Theo. H.
Venn, Charles S. Howard, and
Hills o. Nelson, known to me to
be the persons named as directors
in the within instrument. and
whose names are subscribed there
to and they acknowledged to me
that they executed the same.
Witness my hand and official
seal the day and year in this
Certificate first above written.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26

This speech gained for the
United States generally and Henry
Clay in particular many friends
among the South American coun.
tries. who were destined to in
crease when, in 1920, Clay intro
duced a motion into the Congress
to inaugurate diplomatic inter
course with ANY of the govern
ments OF South America which
have established and are main
tanning their independence OF
Spain" The next year, as the re-
suit of resolution he supported,
President Monroe sent special
message to congress and reso-
luton 10 establish intercourse
with the South American nations.
When Clay became secretary Of
state in 1925, his zeal in promoting
friendship between the republics
Of North and South America be-
came apparent almost immediate
ly. He has been hailed as THE
Father Of Pan-Americanism" IN
the United States because OF the
steps which he took 10 encourage
the success of the congress at Pan
anna in 1925, which convened at
the call of Simon Bolivar. The
United States was not in the first
list of countries. but at Clay's sug-
gestion this country later was in
cluded. The invitation gave Clay
an opportunity 10 prepare instruc-
tions TO the United States delega-
tion. which in every feature seems
to accord with the principles
which have governed the Pan
American movement and the Good
Neighbor policy OF recent years.
One of the facts about Clay's
influence upon the international
policy OF the United States which
is not commonly known TO most
North Americans is in regard TO
the so-called Monroe Doctrine"
The principles enunciated in that
famous document Clay forecast
in July. 1921 He had been plead
ing the cause Of the South Ameri-
can patriots with brilliance and
fervor in the Congress. which
was more or less Indifferent TO
il. Slowly. however, public opin.
ion was won oves and when
finally in 1922 the pu Sc OF
Florida was ratified. iden,
Monroe began TO recognize the
new republics. The next year the
President uttered the words which
have been famous as the Monroe
Doctrine" although they might
more Justly be called the CLAY
Doctrine" for had not Henry Clay
prepared the way for them and
contributed ideas to the formula
ton of the doctrine, they might
never have been uttered. Clay's
last great Pan-American work as
Secretary of State in 1925. was to
organize European influence, par
ticularly that of Russia, to prevail
upon Spain to discontinue the war
against her former colonies.
The story of this man who was
so signally honored in the Vene-
zuelan capital as a figure Of in
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26
By EDWARD c. JOHNSTON

~ A%DN NM -.
A few years ago there was un-
yelled in Caracas. the capital Of
the South American republic Of
Venezuela. statue OF great Pan
American. The inscription on il,
written in Spanish. reads: Henry
Clay, l777-l852. Apostle of fra
ternity between the countries of
America ana valiant defender Of
their independence. The United
States OF America presents 10 the
United States Of Venezuela this
statue of its illustrious statesman,
Speaker OF the House OF Repre-
sentaiives. Senator and Secretary
Of State"
The statue, given in return for
one OF General Simon Bolivar, the
South American champion of in
dependence and Pan-Americanism
which was unveiled in Central
Park in New York city in 1921,
was formally dedicated by a dis
tinguished delegation from the
United States and the statue was
received by the President OF the
Republic Of Venezuela.
This ceremony, which honored
the man who. in the United States.
has been called "the First Pan
American" and 'the Father of
Pan-Americanism," was signifi-
cant one in the history OF the ma
tions OF the New World. II was
gesture OF friendship on the part
Of the most powerful Of those ma
,ions 20 a smaller nation which
has reason TO feel grateful TO an
older sister in the Pan-American
family. For 10 the Venezuelans
the statue. erected in the square
in their capital 10 which they
have given the name Of Plaza
Henry Clay. means more than a
mere mcmento OF great man. To
them Henry Clay was a friend
not only a friend in words. but a
friend in deeds as well and the
monument will stand as a constant
reminder of that fact and OF the
international good will which
prompted the presentation of il
10 their country.
AS early as 1916 Henry Clay
began his campaign in the Con
greSs in support OF the colonies
OF Spain. then in revolt Clay in
his capacity as Speaker of the
House of Representatives. reason
ing that the United States might
have openly ito take part with the
patriots OF South America" op-
posed the reduction of taxes Incl
dent TO the War of 1912. and
year later likewise opposed a bill
intended 10 stop the fitting out OF
war vessels in United States ports,
maintaining that such a bill might
be detrimental 10 the interests OF
South Americans who were still
struggling for their freedom.
In 1917 he offered a proposal TO
authorize a salary for a minister
TO the provinces of the Rio de la
Plata. In March, 1918. Clay made
the speech which is still CRATE
fully remembered by South
Americans. Like all of Clay's ora
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26

We tctIl publish additional authentic
feature cTticles dealing tCith the signif-
cant personalities and fundamental tn
sfitutiOns Of Latin American countries
rhose net1SpGper publishers are CO.
operating tcith Publisher Reciprocal
Program In;er-AmericGnJ bv printing
IN their newspapers feature articles
eaek0rounGin0 and interpreiative Of our
sray Of life IN the United Staies.-EDTroH.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26

tons, it was stirring; it was the
first plea voiced for recognition of
theeountries then shaking off the
domination of Spain.
Alone IN congress he thundered
and pleaded sympathy for "the lS
millions Of people struggling to be
free"
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26

ternational Importance is one OF
the most romantic in American
history.
Closely associate d with the
names of General Simon Bolivar
and General Jose de San Martin
in the story of Pan-Americanism
one finds the name of Henry Clay
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26

(Signed) JAMES \. HALL,
Notary Public in and for
said County and State. My
commission expires Oct.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-12-26
18th, 1888.

18th, 1888.
First publication. Dec. 5, 1941.
Last publication, Jan. 8, 1912.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
7orYid TussIing in City League
Promised, With Flags Involved
In Games in Three Divisions

ago, replaces Shorty" Chumbris
who has been indicted and sent to
Fort Dix, N. j.
Miller probably will pitch for
Pepsi Cola, which has one of the
most improved teams in the circuit
If Birch fails to start for the enemy,
Carmel Nance probably will get the
call.
After Double-Pla Record.
In Friendship House, Brooklard
is going up against one OF the
smoothest young mines around
town and a team that is making a
bid for the sandlot double-play
record. Its keystone combination
of Jerome, second base, and Wealth.
erby, shortstop, has tint OF big
league perfection and with Lincoln
on first turned in two twin-killiL gs
last week.
Today's schedule follows:
SECTION A is PM).
Small Motors VS.. Naiman Photosra-
Orange Disc. VS.. Miller Furniture, South
Heurich vs. Taft A. C., Taft Park.
SECTION B u0:45 AM
Ninth and New York Avenue Lunch VS..
Pepsi Cola, South Elipse thrst half cham
pjonship playof).
Perry's Restaurant VS.. Arrow Cab. West
Ellipse
soiomon's Market VS.. Apollo Billiards,
East Ellipse.
Southern Oxygen VS.. Western Electric,
North Ellipse.
JUNIOR DIVISION u-s PM
Eastern Boys Club vs.. Central Boys Club,
East Ellipse.
Police No. 4 vs. washington Flour, No.
Fairlawn.
Police No. 8 VS.. Cardinal A. C., No. 2
Fairlawn. -
Friendship vs. Brookland. South Ellipse
Evening star., 1941-07-06
CuIpeper Horse Show Results

sue6!ins s6 eoltss1Wog bg Geneva nsUa. Hines
Falconer. third. entry of Mrs, NJ. r;
Waugh; fourth. Kitchcan and foal, owned
BY Lewis 81 l. Strauss Strauss. o,,+, v,, ,v n.-
sician and foal, owned by Edsewood Farm;
second. Skycap and foal owned by Walter
Ms HsSs T. stass hd Dao fouI afd fGs HshdS asd
foal owned by r. Thornhill.
Local Jumping clsssmWon nssna by sasdhs Maths
third, Easter Bunny, owned by Oliver
Durant, II: fourth, Little Princess, owned
by Oliver Durant. II.
won by anS aan under Oeer by
b. N. Lee; second, Magic Luck. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hssgin Perry, third,
0.Doe. owned by Pinsbrook Farm; fourth
Ponies 122 and under-Won BY Happy
Boy. owned by Mrs: R. c. Winmill; second,
Rsf Hesa owned s ss py MTs r. e
Green hunters--Won by Bon Mutt; owned
BY Mrs. M; E. whitney; second. Spanish
es Raw se. By owned Syila Sy NJ sad
Nj inaia and Mrs.. sG' W. n Harain Perry: s 1 -
Punch. owned By, Miss Terry prury; third.
Peach Melba,- owned BY c. Oliver Iselin,
%; fourth Surprise owned BY Tommy
by Troop, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. q. 8.
Randle second. Trail Bird, owned BY
CAPT. and Mrs J. O.. Minniec.. jr.; third.
fourth. HI Clio, owned by Pinebrook Farm.
Thoroushbred 2-year -olds-Won BY
Fifty Fifty, owned by. Mrs. Lille Liv;;
BY Mr.. and Mrs. o. 8. .Randle.
Triple bar class-won by Curose. owned
by Eddie Talbert; second; Papa john
terello, owned by Mrs. NJ. p. whitney;
fourth Grinso. owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Haggin Perry.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Swanter Takes Fistic
Honors as Soldier
Earns Fort Bliss Title;
Three Other Capitol
Men Are FinuIists
epecial Dispatch to The Star.

epecial Dispatch to The Star.
FORT BLISS, Texas, July S.
Four enlisted men Of the 260th Coast
Artillery, anti-aircraft regiment Of
the District of Columbia, have been
given awards for their performances
in the recent seth Brigade champ
ionship boxing matches.
Pvt. Phil Swanter of regimental
headquarters won the light-heavy-
weight championship and received a
gold boxing trophy from Brig. Gen.
Oliver L. Spiller, commanding officer
of the brigade.
Three other Washingtonians who
were defeated in the finals of their
respective divisions we're awarded
silver medals. They include Sergt.
Jack Pilgrim, middleweight; Sergt.
Joseph Adams, 127-pound class, and
Staff Sergt. Edward M. Bashista,
120-pound class.
The 260th boxers were trained by
Corpl. Eddie Saugstad, Golden
Gloves winner in the District in 1894,
'35 and 81. Troops Of the regiment
passed in review in honor Of the
boxers.
In recent regimental team boxing
matches, Battery H Of the 260th won
the championship from Battery A,
4 to 8. A technical knockout by
Pvt. Abe Mendelson over Pvt, Ed
Caricofe In the heavyweight bout
highlighted the matches.
The victory marked the second
team championship for Battery H
this year. the units basket ball team
winning the title several months ago.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Star Staff Photo.

A belated explosion of fireworks
is expected in the National City
League this afternoon with Junior
division mines scheduled to supply
some of the loudest blasts.
The feature attraction in this
circuit brings together the unde-
feated Brookland Merchants, piloted
by Tippy Adams. and Friendship
House, managed by Joe Jnewoski.
The two are locked in a titanic
struggle with a third unbeaten out
fit, Central Boys Club, for the lead
and a match dropped into a keg Of
gunpowder couldn't stir up more ex-
citement.
Flag Likely for Millers.
In Section A, Miller Furniture Is
expected to clinch first-half honors
with a victory over Orange Disc,
completing the race undefeated, but
in Section B Pepsi Cola and Ninth
and New York Avenue Lunch will
fire the first gun in a sudden
death" playoff to break a triple tie
for the flag. The winner meets
Perry's Restaurant next Sunday in
the deciding game.
The Ninth street crew has been
bolstered by the addition of Lanny
Birch, one Of the ranking right
handlers on the lots, who was OBJ
tanned from Miller Furniture. The
rules prohibit signing of players
after two games have been played,
making exceptions only for teams
whose men are drafted. Birch, who
was released by Miller several days
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Parker Slows Away
0Iewine With New
Forehand Drive
Goes Into SemifinuIs
Of Eastern Tourney
To Oppose Kramer
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Frankie
Parker gave Ted Olewine good
look at his rejuvenated forehand
today, threw in string of back
breaking trap shots and backs and
placements for good measure, and
dealt the young Santa Monica
(Calif) player IS, 6-1, 60
trimming to gain the semifinal
round of the Eastern clay court
tennis championships.
The defending champion had kept
the new starboard stroke hidden
most of the week. o9''t after winning
today's first set WIZ, soft methods,
the Altadena (Calif) star trotted out
the big stick and Olewine took the
80 minutes of punishment.
Parker Meets Kramer.
In tomorrow's semif1nal, Parker
meets Jackie Kramer of Los
Angeles. Kramer eliminated big
Charley Mattmann of the U. of
Southern California, 81, 60, 6j1.
The other semifinalists will be Ted
Schroeder of Glendale, Calf, and
Gene Mako of Los Angeles.
Schroeder won from Ladislav Hecht
of New York, 81, IS, 60, j3,
after Hecht had beaten S. Ellsworth
Davenport of New York, So, a6,
O. Mako turned back G. Lyttle-
ton Rogers OF New York, 6t1, 60,
6-3. In a previous match Lyt-
Teton Rogers defeated Jerry Crow
theirs of Hermosa Beach, Calf,
6-3, IS.
Virginia Wolfenden Victor.
Virginia Wolfenden of San Fran
cisco, winner of the women's tourn-
ament last year, disposed of Mar
garet Osborne, also of San Fran
cisco, So, 6N, Ga, and reached
the final round in her division. The
two Californians are among the
hardest hitters in the game and it
was just a question of who eased
up first. Miss Osborne did.
The other final-round berth will
be decided tomorrow, when Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Cooke of New York
meets Patricia Canning of Hidden
Valley, Calf.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
j, :, 0. Will Benefit
From SoftbaII Tilt
Al Alexandra
coIorfuI Troppings Set
/. For Clash Of Redskins,
Junior Chamber

The U. S. o. will benefit from
softban game scheduled Thursday
night at 7:30 o'clock at Alexandria q
Municipal Stadium between the
Alexandria Junior Chamber of Com
merce team ana group of WASH
ington Redskins.
The pitching assignment for the
Redskins hasn't been drawn yet, but
the lineup includes Don Bomba,
catcher; Mickey Parks, first; Vic
Carroll, second; Frank Filchok,
third; Bob Masterson. short. and
Andy Farkas, Fred Davis, Bill Young
and Sgd Carroll, outfield. Clem
Stralka and Curt Davis will be
around for utility work.
The Jaycees also present a strong
lineup with several former college
and school athletes in the list. Dick
Bussard and Albert Townsend will
alternate on the mound; Chick
Harding will be at first; Courty War
field, second; Jimmy Bruin, third;
Cooper Dawson, shortstop; John
Davis, Bill Backus, Elicit Cabell
and Jack Tulloch, outfield, and
Frank Backus, catcher.
The stadium where the game will
be played is located on Route /, at
the northern entrance to Alexandria.
The program will open with a con-
cert by the Citizens Band of Alex
andria and q drill by the American
Legion, Shrine Club, Veterans of
Foreign Wars and Virginia Protec-
tive Force.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
By the Associated Press.

HiIIs; owned d. BY A.. MI and Nd. Mrs assrin 4
Mrs. W. T. whitney: third. Troop, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. Randle; fourth,
Repulsion, owned by Betty CouZens.
Hunt teams-Won by Mrs. Whitneys
team. composed Of Strong Tea. Faithful
Heart and Cherry Bounce; second. Mrs.
Whitney's team composed of Spring Hope.
Bon Mutt and The Bear; third U. S. Ran
dies team, composed of Troop Sport
Marvel and Margaret Cotter's Rocksie
fourth, Betty Couzen's team, composed OF
Repulsion. Mrs. Perry's Ragnarock and
NH Hunter prsliminsryaWon By Cornish
Perry. ridden by Mrs. Perry; second.
Spring Hone, owned and ridden by Mrs.
NJ. z. Whitney; third, Troop. owned BY
Mr.. and Mrs. U. s, Randle. ridden by
U. S. Randle; fourth, Bon Mutt owned
by Mrs. M. E. Whitney, ridden by Roland
Hunter champion-cornish Hills. Re-
Five furlongs on nat-won by J. NJ.
York's Trixie Lass; second, Aubrey Fish,
backs Speed Demon; third, Lloyd Road.
caps Good Gracious.
Five furlongs on nat-Won by L. r.
Roadcsp's Run Out; second, M. H. Ever.
hart's Rowing Eye; third. Malcolm Road.
caps Gold Reef.
~ miles 0ocal, ,steeglechasel-won BY
Smiths War Time: third, L. r. Sommer.
2la miles lover brush course)-won By
irwin Beavers Anchors Down; second. O..
r. Laing's Card Broom: third. Herman
Piggotts Sir Ford.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Welsh Avenge Defeat by johnson Enter NJ A. Final Against
Cornish Hills Adds Two Blues
To Round Out Smashing Win
In CuIpepper Horse Show

Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's Gringo,
which finished in that order.
While being judged for conforma-
ton in the Corinthian class, which
was won by Cornish Hills, Miss Betty
Couzens' highly favored Repulsion
decided it would be fun to have a
roll in the muddy field and sudden
ly laid down catching his owner
unawares. Betty scrambled from
beneath her hunter without injury,
remounted and took the fourth
award.
-Four splendid teams Wed for hon.
ors in the hunt team class, which
was won by Mrs. M. E. Whitney.
Glamour Man Victor.
Under the hand of Aubrey Fish
back, Glamour Man, Mrs. D. M.
Lees chestnut gelding, won the i'm
portant 4-year-old class. Mrs. Rob-
ert c. Winmills Happy Boy won
both pony classes. One of Mr.. and
Mrs. U. S. Randle's youngsters,
Randle's Surprise, won the half
bred 2-year-old class.
The first race of S furlongs was
won by j. NJ York's Trixie Lass. in
stretch battle with Aubrey Fish
backs Speed Demon. Another fat
race Of 5 furlongs was taken by
L. r. Colbert's Run Out.
The local steeplechase race of ia
miles was won by Winston Sommer-
ville's David which outlasted War
Time, owned by Billy Smith. Third
went to Billy, owned by L. r. Som
merville. jr.
The 21z-mile steeplechase was won
by Anchors Down, owned by Nirving
Beavers. which finished eight lengths
ahead of Card Broom, owned by
G.. r. Laing.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
McNein, Riggs, Grant,
MuIIoy Survive in
Southern Tennis
Bobby Given Big Scare
In Quorter-FinoI Tilt
With Flashing Pero
By the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 5.-Don
McNeill, national singles champion,
today outbattled Billy Talbert of
Cincinnati, ST, Ga, 6j1. to reach
the semifnals in the Southern ten
mis- tournament.
McNeill, seeded first in the
tourney. was joined later in semi
finals by Chicago's Bobby Riggs,
who ousted Larry Dee of San
Francisco, IS, 60; Atlanta's de-
Tending champion, Bitsy Grant, who
stopped Harris Everett of Jackson
vile, Fla, 81, 6-3, and Gardner
Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla, 60,
+6, IS, conqueror Of San Fran
ciscos Eddie Amark.
Riggs was seeded second, Mulloy
third, Grant fourth.
In tomorrow's semifinal tits, Nc
Neill, the Oklahoma City dazzler,
meets Grant and Riggs takes on
Mulloy. Finals are scheduled Mon
day.
Riggs encountered genuine
fright en- route to the semifinals
when he met George Pero of Ell
Paso, Tex, in a quarterflnal match.
Underdog Pero climbed to sensa-
tional heights before Riggs ran
him ragged, 6-3, As, rs. The
Chicagoan was forced to use his
drop-shot frequently to overcome
the Texan.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Voss, Vance Pitch Well
To Tie at kenwood

George Vass and Joe Vance did
q nice piece Of pitching to tie In q
postponed holiday golf feature at
Kenwood. Both stuck pitch shots
from so yards away 331a inches from
the pin. DR.. e. B. Frank was next,
5 feet away.
w. H. Wenzel won q driving con-
test, with a single poke of 270 yards,
and a total of TIT yards for three
balls. A. H. Youngquist was next
with 677 yards.
C. Henry Cohen and Bernie Hal
lock tied at five strokes each in q
three-hole putting event, with Cohen
winning the playo6. Carl Gnam
was third.