davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07

C fd1lrOaQ DelC.
 Government officials and ship ping experts are included among the passengers, as we'll as nurses and teachers. T h ey comprise Dr. Paul Gordon, chief of the Alaska division, Bureau of Indian Affairs; Andrew Berg, builder of the North Star and head of the Berg Ship Building Company, of Seattle; M. c. Searle, factory representative of Mcintosh and Seymour Diesel en- zines; J. R. iUmmel, purchasing agent for the Department of the Anterior; Dr. Garter who is en route to the Yukon; Lester Troast, gover n m ent architect; Mrs. Schrammack, teacher for Togiak, and son; Miss Keaton, nurse, who is en route to the Yukon.
 The North Star, built in the Berg ShipyardS, is the largest wooden ship sent down the ways in Seattle since the World War. She is 225 feet long, 42 feet beam. The vessel has accommodations for 38 pass engers a crew of 20 and quarters for 20 Alaska natives.
 The vessel is sheated with 17,OOO feet of Australian iron bark. It is in the form of a belt 16 feet wide, on the outside of the hull, extend ind from the load water line to the b1Ige keel and from bow to stern. Upwards of million feet of Doug las fir was used in the construc- ton. The cabins are finished in teak. The vessel is driven by 15OO- horsepower Mcintosh & Seymour full Diesel engine and two no DleSe- engines will operate gener- atlng sets for electric auxiliaries. inc vessel has a speed of II knots.
 on the main deck under the bridge is the dining saloon, galley, the crews mess, storeroom and medical clinic. On the bridge deck there is an observation room. On the boat deck is the pilot house and the wireless room. On the tween deck aft is a cold storage room with a capacity of 2,OOO rein deer carcasses, which will be the principle homeward cargo of the vessel on her Alaskan cruises.
 There are tanks for 1900 bar rels of fuel oil and 45O barrels of fresh water under the tween decks
 Miss Elizabeth Pullen, 21-year old native daughter of Ala ska. christened the North Star W tn water dipped from the Arctic Ocean off Point Barrow.
 The name North Star was se- lected from a large number sub mitted by Alaskans and forwarded to the Secretary of the Interior at Washington by Pure h sing Agent Ummel of Seattle. The name Polaris was submitted by Dick Ev- ans, native of the Cook inlet dist rict, who is now a member of the teaching staff at the Eklutna in- dustrial school, in charge of the manual training department. Miss Ernestine lessen of Seward daugh- ter of the editor of the Gateway, submitted the name of Alak-shak.
 The North Star is post ed to leave Seattle on it's second voyage August for Point Barrow in the Arctic On her way north she will make a number of calls in South eastern Alaska and come to Sew ard, where she will load 800 tons of Evan Jones coal for Kodiak Is- land and Belkofski. The vessel will then go to Dutch Harbor, to St. Lawrence Island. St. Michael Nome
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
district judge of the third, succeed Clegg in the fourth.
SIGNS RESOLUTION

. WASHINGTON, June 7. (P) - President Herbert Hoover Monday signed the House joint resolution relieving mine claimants from per- forming the required annual ass esment work during the year end- ing June 30, 1882.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07

Orval Porter, chief mechanic of the Alaskan Airways, has rendered in his resignation effective June IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07

and Point Barrow. She is not ex- pected back in Seattle until Dec ember 10. The North Star will bring to the Outside 2,OOO reindeer carcasses loaded at Point Barrow, Kivilina, Point Hope, Kotzebue and St. Lawrence Island.
 A shipment of ivory also will be loaded at St. Lawrence Island. The cargo will be owned by the Alaska natives and will be sold for them by the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The freight money will be deduct ed from the revenue and the net profits s send to the cooperative stores of the Alaska natives which advance money for butchering the reindeer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
DEMANDS OF GkNDH|
 MADE PUBLIC, LONDON

LONDON, June 7.-The demands of Mahatma M K. Gandhi of the Indian franchise committee was published. The report recom- mended the foundation for a re- sponsible system of government in the vast sub-continent of In- dia. The report proposed huge increases in the number of quail fled voters in the provinces, and made special provisions to guaran- tee representation for women.
The border vidette., 1932-07-30

try is capable of producing both
in excess of our own demands.
Nor is it thinkable that the splen
did manhood and womanhood
now living upon the great ranges
OF our country should become
extinct or driven away through
failure of our law making bodies
adequately to protect them and
afford them means of making an
honest and competent living.
Game and Fish
One of the important assets of
Arizona is hunting and fishing.
Administration of the Fish and
Game Department should be
directed in an efficient manner so
that improved hunting and fish.
ing conditions will attract
greater number of visitors to
Arizona and furnish our citizens
with increased opportunities for
healthful outdoor recreation.
Pledge
II elected Governor of Arizona,
l will be Governor, not of
select fe ", but of ell the people
of Arizona. without fear or COW
ardice. l will do all within my
power again to place our State
upon sound economic basis and
again to place our people in a
position where they are free from
the sbackles of debt and poverty
now gripping them in such great
numbers.
The border vidette., 1932-07-30

Tony Johns, chairman of the
Arizona Highway Commission,
was here for the tax conference.
Johns was recently elected chair
man of the commission, succeed
ing G. e. Addams.
The border vidette., 1932-07-30

agent at any time and shall have power,
to Till any vacancy in such position.
ARTICLE XII
TIE names, residences and post Office
addresses OF incorporators are as fol-
lows, to witt
Wallace II. O'Keefe, 703 Lewis Bldg.s
Portland, Oregon.
Onarles Y Stuart, Nogales, Arizona.
IL witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands and seals this 2Sth day of
May, 1892.
WALLACE II. O'KEEFE (SeaN
CHARLES G. STUART lSeall.
STATE OF ARIZONAl
County Of Santa Cruz
This instrument was ACKNOWLEDGED
before mo this 2Sth day of May, 1882,
by Wallace K. O'Ksefe and Charles G.
Stuart, known to me to be the persons.
whose names are subscribed thereto,
and who stated to me that they execut.
ed the same for the purpose and con-.
sidoration therein expressed.
In witness whereof. l have hereunto.
set m, hand and official seal of office
this 2S5h day of May, 1882.
CHAS. l.. HARDY,
Notary Public in aud for County OF
Santa Cruz, State Of Arizona.
(Notarinl Seoll
Ny commission expires
Arril 10Th 1922
The border vidette., 1932-07-30

poration, shall be elected by the first
board of directors as soon as cCnvenient
after organization.
The border vidette., 1932-07-30
ARTICLE VIII

The board of directors Of this c0rpo-
ration shall Eave power to make amend.
revise and repeal the bylaws Of the
company.
The border vidette., 1932-07-30

The time of the commencement of
this corporation shall be the day Of the
filing of it's articles of incorporation
with the Corporation Commission of
the State of Arizona. and the recording
Of the same in the office Of the County
Recorder OF Santa Cruz County, Arl-
zona, aud the termination thereof shall
be twenty five years thereafter, with
the privilege of renewal es provided by
law
The border vidette., 1932-07-30

tion the judgment of the Board of Di-
rectors as to the value of the property
pure hased shall be conclusive.
ARTICLE v
The border vidette., 1932-07-30
ARTICLE TX

ARTICLE lA
The highest amount Of Indebtedness
or liability, direct or contingent, to
which this corporation is at any time to
subject itself is Que hundred thirty
three Thousand (Sl33. 600 %, Dollars.
ARTICLE X
The private property OF the stock
holders of this corporation shall forever
be exempt from any liability for the
debts of this corporation.
ARTICLE XI
Charles L. Hardy, Of Nogaloa, Ari-
zona, who has been bona ide resident
of the State of Arizona. for at less.
three years. is hereby appointed the
lawful agent Of this corporation, for
ard in behalf of this corporation to ac.
cept service and upon whom may be
served all necessary processes in any
action, suit or proceedings thBt may be
brought against this corporation in any
OF the courts of the State of Arizona,
and for all purposes required by law.
The board OF directors OF this corpora
tion may revoke this appointment of
The border vidette., 1932-07-30
ARTICLE vi

The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by board of not less
than three nor more than seven direc-
tors, who shall be stock holders OF the
corporation. Said directors shall be
elected at the annual meeting of the
stockholders, and shall serve Que year,
aud until their Successors are elected
and qualified. The annual meeting of
this corporation shall be held on the
first Monday in January of each year at
such place, time and hour as may be
prescribed by the bylaws of the cor
poration. The first board Of directors
shall be elected by the incorporators,
who shall shall serve until their success.
sors are elected and qualified. If at any
time vacancy occur in the board OF
dlrectors,~ said vacancy may be filled
by the remaining mem bers Of the board
in office. The person SO elected to fill
a vacancy shall serve during the uneX
pired term of his prod ecessor, and until
bis successor is elected and qualified
ARTICLE VII
The officers of thus corporation shall
be d president, vice president, secre-
tary aud treasurer, aud such other Of
floors rs the board of directors may de-
The border vidette., 1932-07-30
ARTICLE XII

agent at any time and shall have power
to I'LL any vacancy in such position.
The border vidette., 1932-07-30
Copper E Embargo

The present status of the cop
per industry in Arizona is de
plorable. This biggest ind dustry
has been forced to cease opera
tions, throwing thousands of men
out of work and causing destitute
conditions in the mining districts.
Due to cheap copper flooding our
market from foreign countries,
Congress has placed o duty Of
four cents per pound for a dura
ton of two years only. This
means little or nothing to the
copper industry OF the state.
There ia in this country SO fficient
copper to supply normal demand
for two years. The tariff is a
step in the right direction. |
propose, however, to employ all
means within my power to par
suade Congress to impose an
absolute embargo against foreign
copper.
Livestock
A similar EN- barge should be
obtained against the importation
Of cattle and sheen. Our conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

He frequently went up for short
visits, however, and one summer,
on the Fourth of July, he made
a triumphal appearance at the
island on q United States de-
stroyer. Then, to the delight of
every one, it was discovered that
hung on the side of the war YES
sci was a little knockabout sail
boat intended for the children's
use. They called it the Vireo, for
the bird by that name.
The Vireo was as nearly fool
proof as a small boat could be,
and there were few duckings in
the icy waters about the island.
But there was also a sailing ca
noe, treacherous in the calmest
water and certainly nothing for
a youngster to monkey with in
the choppy Bay of Fundy.
Franklin Roosevelt and his eld-
est son, Jimmy, decided to try out
the sailing canoe one day, and
took the younger children's gov
erness along.
She was ensconced in the bot
tom for ballast. James was at
the bow, his father steering at
the stern-and they capsized.
The water was so cold that it
put il t one thought into James
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

head-to get out of it just as
quickly as possible. He knew his
father would be safe enough.
But suddenly he thought of the
governesS, who was nowhere in
Sight! They considered diving for
her, which seemed a pretty use
less thing to do since no one
knew where she might have gone
down. And then they discovered
that she hadn't gone down.
She was inside the overturned
canoe, high and dry under seat,
and scared into hypnotic rigidity.
They got her out with no serious
results and pushed the boat
ashore. 1t stayed ashore; and so
did the governess.
TINE Campobello cottage"
L really is long, rambling,
three-story frame house, with
childrens wing containing sleep
in gpor2h and playroom recently
added.
Water was brought from a
nearby windmill and that, to-
gether with chasing stock out of
the yard, with the chief duty Of
the youngsters.
Cattl eand sheep, property of
the year-round residents, we're al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Joy for $1,000
Schools Christmas HoIi-
day Starts; Four Days
More This Year.

DENCILS and books were laid
aside Friday by $1,000 public
school pupils who will spend the
next two weeks coasting and
otherwise enjoying the Christmas
holidays.
Appropriate Yuletide exercises.
with singing of carols and play
lets, were held this afternoon in
the various schools, most of which
had gayly decorted Christmas
trees.
Pleasure of the pupils was in
creased by the fact that the va
cation will be four days longer
this year, because of school
budget reductions. Glasses will
not be resumed until Jan. 8.
Special programs were being
held in all the high schools. Ar
senal Technicals program will be
held tonight. Shortridge seniors
held their annual Christmas frolic
Thursday afternoon.
Extreme weather of the last
several days failed to prevent
holding Of classes in any of the
city's schools, according to Super
intendent Paul G. Stetson, but
hundreds of pupils and a large
number of teachers have been
confined to their homes by an
epidemic of influenza.
The epidemic was at its worst
Monday and Tuesday this week,
but has been abating since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Hi-Ho Step Popular

Despite the zero weather, more
than nifty dance devotees took adj
vantage of The Times offer of free
dance instructions at the Lyric
theater ballroom Thursday night.
when Louis Stockman, one of the
nations leading dance teachers,
taught the new Hi-Ho step.
Free instruction in this pleasing
step will be given again Saturday
night by Stockman, who says the
Hi-Ho is making a big hit with
terpsichore adoicta.
All you have to do Is 10 sign the
accompanying coupon and present
It at the ballroom door. No charge
fof the instruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
SLASH IN PLYMOUTH
PRICES ANNOUNCED

Announcement of price reductions
of from $40 to $50 on new model
Plymouth six-cylinder automobiles
effective at midnight, has been made
by Walter P. Chrysler in Detroit.
The reduced prices are business
coupe, $495; rumble seat coupe,
$525; four-door sedan. $545, and
convertible coupe, $565.
Declaring the Plymouth was the
only car with sales in 1882 greater
than in 1881, Chrysler declared
Plymouth two years ago became a
dominant factor in the lo~ priced
field and describes the price reduc-
ton a substantial and convincing
expression of our determination 70
maintain our increasingly improved
position in the low priced field"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. IT.
Advocates of birth control are adj
vancing their theories too rapidly,
DR.. Charles P. Emerson, director
of research of the Indiana univer-
sity college of medicine, said here
today.
DR. Emerson, who is attending
an annual conference of Illinois
health officials, declares that
women who should not be af-
fected by the theory are the ones
who are giving it deepest study,
while others who should be study
ing the problem are ignoring it
entirely"
'One of the fundamental theo-
ries of birth contral,' he said,
is the control of feeble
minded and mentally unfit per-
sons from increasing their num-
bers. Under the rapid advance
Of this theory, however, the feeble
minded and mentally unfit are
not being controlled because they
do not understand.
Women of our highest intel
lectual types and who are capable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
CAR0LERS WILL SING
L. S. Ayres to Mark Eighth Year of
:. Yuletide Ceremonies.

Marking the eighth year of Yule-
tide ceremonies, women carolerS of
the L. S. Ayres & Co. will sing daily
at 4 p. m, starting Tuesday. from
the second floor balcony of the
store, under direction of Virgil
Iebert and Horace e. Ryan, man
ager. Members of the chorus.
First Sopranos-Mariorie Alexander
Esther Beatty. Ada Bradley Alice Bechtel'
Bertha Paulstich. Halle Dustin. Margaret
Jones. Betty Nils. Margaret Murphy. Iola
Nalley. Clara Ottting. Edna Citing. Leons
Smith. Bertha Stierwalt Dixie Tooie
Second Sopranos-Ruth Bragg. Beatrice
Johnson: Dorothy Prosch. Ella Spaneler.
Daisy Saunders. Lila Saunders Theima
TACOMA. Louise White. Betty Williamson.
Contraltos-Ruth Ertle Olive Cauker.
ANY Gauld. MsrEaret Hamilton. Cleo Hsr-
per. baNQnne Lands. Mary Morse Leo
Priest Miller, Ruth Robinson. Delta Savers.
Lucinda Smith Rose schwimmer. Georgia
viollns- Dorothy Jatho. LLOYD Mccolvin.
John Robbins.
Chimes-Alfred Knerst
Gertrude Buttz. pianist-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
WOMAN AID OF
ROOSEVELT FOR
3O-HOUR WEEK
Frances Perkins, Hinted in
Line for Labor Secretary,
Gives Doctrine.
foODvright. 1882. by United Press,


ALBANY N. Y, Dec. IA 30
hour working week to help guaro
against future depression was ad-
vocated today by Miss Frances Per-
kins, mentioned as President Elect
RooSevelt's choice for secretary of
Labor.
The New York industrial commits
Sioner declared the nation should
muster all of its weapons to combat
a recurrence of economic ills. She
believes a reduced working week
would result in increased purchasing
power and said Notifications against
future depression might include:
l. A thirty-hour week.
2. Substitution of man for ma
chine, where possible.
3. Establishment of nation wide
system of employment bureaus.
4. Increased vocational training.
5. Prohibition of child labor.
s. Sterilization of industry.
we must let the working man
and woman off more from their
daily and weekly tasks if the pur-
chasing power is to be increased
she said. IF the people spend all
of their time working they do not
have the opportunity to see and
buy"
I'VE have found that where fac
tories released their help on Sat-
urday afternoons, merchants re-
ported doubled business. People
must have time to spend. 1t is
VITAL
Miss Perkins, whose hair is lust
turning gray at the temples, sat be-
hind a huge desk in her office over
looking downtown Albany as she
explained that relief funds to the
unemployed, strangely enough, had
contributed much toward restora-
ton of the nations purchasing
power.
1T is important" she declared
that we do not regard relief con-
tributions as charity for we should
look upon them as part of an eco
nomic program to provide increased
purchasing power"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
BUILDS FLAPPER PLANE
Connecticut Man Plans to Initiate
Flying of Birds.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Dec. e.
Man is still trying to do his flying
like bird-with muscular effort.
Willard Blain, local inventor, has
perfected an ornithopter, or flap
ping wing machine.
1t has span of twenty-five feet
and only weighs forty pounds. The
pilot lies horizontally the machine
and. moves his arms to make the
wings flap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
LOSES SUIT: ATTACKS
FOE IN COURTHOUSE
Screams of Woman Brings Rush in
Corridor; Policeman Stops Fight.

Screams of Woman Brings Rush in
Corridor; Policeman Stops Fight.
Winner of suit today in superior
court three left with blackened
eye, but refused to file charges
against the defendant.
Harold Ranard, Is, by his next
best friend, Carl Hoslapple, asked
$1,000 damages from Nick Udack, al
leging he incurred permanent in
juries Sept. II, due to beating al
legged to have been administered by
Udack. Today after trial of the
case, Judge william A. Pickens
found for the defendant.
After leaving the courtroom. it
is alleged Ranard attacked Udack
and Mrs. Udack. Her screams at
tracted attention of persons
throughout the courthouse, among
them Sergeant Timothy Mcmahon.
who stopped the disturbance. Udack
refused to file charges against the
boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
Fears Birth Control
I. U. Research Director Thinks Theory Is
Advanced Too Fast.

and should rear fine children are
the very ones who are giving the
birth control theory the deepest
thought" he said. THE result
will mean the gradual decreasing
of their number together with the
increase of the other group"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
OFFER BUILDING
TO HOMELESS
BrightWood Y. M. C. A. Use
Is rendered City for
Needy Persons.

Use of the Brightwood Y. M. c.
A. building for temporary housing
of homeless persons mas been ten
dered to Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
vans relief committee.
The offer was made by Fred
Reynolds, Big Four railroad assist
ant general superintendent, through
Charles f. Myers, safety board
president, who referred it to the
mayors committee for considera-
ton.
The building, not in use now, con-
tains fifty rooms suitable for bed
rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17

Franklin Roosevelt, as nautical
tutor to his sons, made model sail
boats for them at CampObeIlo !.
and staged, family regattas.'
lowed to Craze over the whole is
land, and many an impromptu
rodea was organized by the boys.
There were no automobiles on
the island until six years ago, and
the family went afoot on long
hikes, or sailed around in the
yacht to hidden coves TO rpicnics.
Blueberries, cranberries and wild
flowers grew in profusion.
"On the incest days father oftei
organized all of us and our neigh
bors for paper chases," Elliot re-
called. Three Of us would be
hares and the rest hounds.
For years I was Inundated at
trailing Anna and Jimmy and the
elders by about half mile. But
stuck to t and got so L could
beat them all in these runs.
L was especially fond of swim
ming, bait John (the youngest
brother) and I were never as ex-
pert sailors as the rest. Even
Anna could handle a boat pretty
well, but when wather was along
none of us had to worry about. our
navigation.
Il believe he knew that island
and its surrounding shores bstter
than the natives themselves. He's
phenomenally lucky or skillful
we've never been sure which
fisherman, too"
ERANKLIN ROOSEVELT was
Il an ardent golf player in his
youth, and at Campobello he pro-
ceeded to lay out a nine-hole
course and introduce his family
to the game.
1t was an awfully sporty course,
too,' Elliott said. Sporty despite
the fact that it was perfectly fiat.
"I'he thing that made it difficult
was to keep from hitting the
sheep that were usually roaming
around it, and our rules commit
tee always was in an awful stew
about whether it should be per-
missable to scare away these
natural hazards.
NEXT-Near-tragedy strikes at
CampObellO, and the ROosevelts
establish another home :. FDR's
beloved naval prints, and how he
got them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-17
RESCUES TRAPPED DOE
Caretaker Braves Thin Ice on Res
ervoir To Save Animal.

BB United PrCsf
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Dec.
1.-THE duties OF a caretaker on a
watershed include strenuous tasks.
Clyde McReynolds thinks one of
the most strenuous is rescuing deer
that fall into the reservoir.
A young doe wandered out on the
thin ice of the reservoir here and
fell through.
McReynolds saw the animal
houndering around, unable to get
back onto the ice. He pushed a
fiat bottomed boat out over the ice,
TO save himself from going through,
and finally managed TO herd the
deer shoreward, where it reached
firm ground and made its way hur-
riedly into the nearby timber.