davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03

the Trick problem printed
The cards stand this order beginning with the first card
which young three
problem),
probem King
If the problem
a
the posi-
circles
tel they'll nave
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
Our Sentiments Too

"A government which will not pro-
tect those who protect it, is flying a
flag which is dirty rag, contaminat-
ing the air in which it flies. "-Sena-
tor Borah.
A great United States Senator
coined the above statement in the
cultured halls of the Senate House
last week As Senator Borah uttered
those words he was hard-bent upon
making a point; striving to show why
the federal government should do
its part in the present economic
crisis.
The Senator was thinking of his
brethren who are in need-his white
brethren, no doubt. But the Sena.
tor flung against the halls of that
great government house a sentiment
that Negroes have long held to be
self-evident that Negroes have long
wished to hear uttered there.
"A Government which will not
protect those who protect it"
Negroes have long had endings for
that sentence. They have been sup
piled with them as Negroes were be-
ing lynched in the uniform of the
army of the great United States, for
which they fought; as the federal
otto defense of the native land they
needed, continue to turn a deaf ear
toward the barbaric murder of black
citizens in the South; and as dis
reimbursement and segregation, con-
trary to the basic law of the land,
are allowed to go unmolested, if not
condoned.
As that same federal government
stands. docilely and inertly by and
allows the Tenth Cavalry, Negro
unit with unblemished record, to be
humilitatingly disintegrated merely
because some white soldiers had not
deported themselves nearly so WELL
As segregation walks boldly into
the very departments of the Presi-
dents cabinet and restricts workers,
efficient workers, to inferior quar-
ters for no other reason than that
their skin is black
For thousands of other reasons
that have made the great United
States the sore-spot of modern civil
lization and that have created a
stencil in the nostrils of human be-
ings the world over-Negroes have
long agreed with Senator Borah, that
"a Government which will not pro-
tect those who protect it, is flying
a flag which is dirty rag, contain
mating the air in which it flies"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
Here's Brain Teaser
How Many Children?

Here another Teaser problem you 10
father, his his
distributed 500 children dividing eight dollars
the daughters dollars the although there
daughters
complained this procedure wheupon of the said
her. a you this division
would give the each child regardless of se
problem how children there family
The will be printed in weeks Enterprise
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03

he was horn and raised in Missis-
sippi, which, next to Arkansas, is the
most Godforsaken state in the Union.
Certainly the Enterprise would
like to see him succeed, but frankly
it has not much hope that he will.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-03-03
Endorses DR.. Palmer For School Board

VOTERS AND FRIENDS heartily recommend Dr. Don
Palmer member OF the School Board
because personally him highly qualified
fila the position vital community life. DIR. Palmer
of University
much his professional directing
activities of have hestancy saying
a member the School will
deal He will be worthy friend
the board for
the School Board in the election Tuesday
GREEN
personally H. Palmer be well fitted
o. right position
his candidacy
fol- Palmer Tuesday-H. II. CAYTON.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19
FARMS 0N RENAL. FOR
 Y 0U NC INDIANS
Head of Jesse Lee Home Stresses Need of
 Occupation

SEWARD-Accordi to Super intendent Hatton of the Jesse Lee Home, at Seward, the Indian Bu- reau is studying the question of what disposition is to be made of Indian children after they are dis charged from such institutions as the Home and the Eklutna Indus trial school.
 It has been suggested that an area on the Kenai peninsula be set aside as reserve whereon the students of the various govern ment and private Indian schools may be established in farming and other industrial pursuits.
 Among other questions are those of establishing cannery and saw mill for the exclusive use of the Indians who wish to relinquish their primitive mode of living and fare forth in the industrial world.
 Final disposition of the children who enter the Jesse Lee Home is a problem that needs solution,' MT. Hatton is quoted as saying by the Seward Gateway They come from all parts of the Territory, in- cluding the Alaska Peninsula, many being orphans. The best we can do is to teach them and care for them until they are large enough to shift for themselves.
 We then endeavor to secure work for them, but are confronted with a number of difficulties. not the least of which is direction and supervision until they are of age. Hence many are turned loose to become the victims of shifting for tune, especially the girls.
 "The mauUer IS now before the Indian Bureau and I have been in- formed that steps arc under way to find a solution as above out lined. I find that the Indian chil- dren take kindly to agriculture, and if they were sent to farm di- rected by the Indian Bureau, where they would have discipline and direction, or placed in indu- tries created for their especial bene- fit, it would solve what is now a difficult situation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19
U. 8 DEPARTMENT OF AoR1ouLTuRE WEATHER BUREAU
 Tue Weather

(By tho U. 6. Weather Bureelj Forecast vicinity, beginning pm, 19 Rain tonight Wednesday; e fresh souheasterly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19
p IN
 KOYUKUK' GOES. AHEAD IN WINTER
Fur Catch Is Reported to Be Unusually Small
 This Season

FAIRBANKS.-Winter prospect ing is in full swing in the Koyu- kuk district. Lewis Carpenter, who recently arrived in Fairbanks from Wiseman is quoted as saying by the Fairbanks News-Miner There are several outfits on Jim Creek. Hans Christensen and Bill Wind, from whom reports were last received Thanksgiving, had a shaft down then and are probably talk ing out pay dirt now. Others on the creek are Gelbert & Ellinsen and George the Greek.
 Operating On Hammond River
 On Hammond River, Vern Watts and his partners are operating. Wanamaker and partners, Pete Dow and partners and Bob James and partners are on Nolan Creek.
 The Standish Brothers are in the money on Porcupine Creek IS miles below Wiseman.
 Practically no fur has been caught in the Koykuuk, Mr. Car penter declared.
 Two Weasels Caught
 The total catch at Wiseman, so far as he was aware, consisted of two weasels. A native at Bettles caught three marten and fourteen weasels. At Alatna the catch was larger, of course, as that is a good- sized native community.
 MT. Carpenter will stay in Fair banks a month or so before re- turning to Wiseman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19

Scarcely a family in Seldovia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19

Big Brownie" g pillaging brown bear of the Fairview placer mining district was killed last season by Matt Hamburger and Joseph KroS- key, according to Munro Kent, who recently arrived in Cordova, says
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19

escaped from a visitation of the measles. The school was closed for a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19

In Fairbanks in 1881, there were g births, 58 deaths and 26 marri- ages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19

Mrs. Cora Charies and Samuel Dublin were married at Wiseman MT. Dublin owns several trading stores in the Koyukuk region The bride was manager of his store at Alatna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19
RUM RUNNER
 HAS HISTORY

SANDUSKY, Ohio Jan. 19.- Once a brave contender for the America" cup, coveted trophy so long sought by the late Sir. Thom- as Lipton. the Shark" has been captured by customs officials from the bootleg industry.
 Records show the trim little boat was built on the Atlantic 20 years ago, and failed several times to win the cup races.
 She was sold down the lakes New owners detached her tall, slender masts and installed mo- tors. They removed cotton keel which greatly increased her speed. On three previous occasions she was seized by the Coast Guard, and each time drifted back into smugglers' hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19
ALASKA NEWS

Mrs. Edward Riddle, wealthy Philadelphia society woman, who passed through Juneau few months ago on her way to the upper reaches of the Porcupine River above the Arctic Circle in Alaska, was greeted by virtually all the population of Nenana when she got off a train of the Alaska Railroad there to visit while with MT. and Mrs. Michael Cooney. From the railway station to the CConey home, she was taken in a sled drawn by 19 Siberian dogs. Miss Clara DeLl.d Rust and Nels O. Jorgensen both of Fairbanks were married there and will make their home in that city The bride was born in Fairbanks. The bride groom is employed by the Fair banks Exploration Company.
 Mrs. Cora Charles and Samuel Dublin were married at Wiseman MT. Dublin owns several trading stores in the Koyukuk region. The bride was manager of his store at Alatna.
 In Fairbanks in 1881, there were g births, 58 deaths and 26 marri- ages.
 Chris Anthonisen, GA, jeweler of Fairbanks, died there recently Of heart disease. DeaTn occurred while he was chatting with a friend. Francis Pilot, half breed Indian boy, IA years old, perished from hunger and exposure, while driving dog drawn sled from Dalbi River :, to Cutoff for supplies, according to word received in Fairbanks from Nulato.
 Hans Jack, an Eskimo boy, was found delirious with his feet frozen on the trail between Solomon and Nome by Alfred Hanson, the champagne kid" and was taken into a roadhouse near Cape Nome. The Eskimo's dog team had given out, and he was lying on his sled. Prompt treatment at the roadhouse saved the lads feet.
 Sixty-five silver foxes were pelted this season at the Bear Cove Fox Farm, owned by Harry Leonard, linear Seldovia.
 Scarcely a family in Seldovia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19
ricultural Pursuits Urged for Natives =
AII-AlaSka News

had torn down six Sluice boxes. He was slain with a 30-3O rifle after he had been caught in a trap.
 Harry Dcnnelley of Flat, prom inent business man of the Iditarod and for the last two Territorial ses- sicns a Representative in the lower House from the Fourth Division, has announced his intention to file for the Senate short term seat ere sted by the death of Ssnator John Dunn, reports the Fairbanks News Miner.
 The Nome mining section and Seward Peninsula in general should see a revival of the oldtime pros- pecting again this winter, accord ing to the Nome Nugget. The be- lief is founded on the fact that a large number of SourdoughS and cheechacos are staying in the re- g.on this winter to go into the hills and to the cresks. Most of the creeks in that area are now open for relocation.
 At Anchorage. the Signal Corps is constructing what is said to be a new type of directional re- ceiving antenna system. Three units, approximately 1000 feet apart and connected to the re- ceiving station by way of trans mission lines, will comprise the system. Each unit will have six teen fifty-foot antenna poles and about thirty transmission line poles. The antenna wires will re- semble a large spider web.
 Deposits in the Bank of Alaska at Anchorage at the close of business December 31 totaled $685. 204.
 Al Parmentier, old timer of the North, died recently in the hospital at Anchorage.
 Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen, assi- stant director of home economies of the extension service of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, is featuring to Anchorage women on subjects per- taining to housekeeping.
 One of the buffaloes in the herd on Jarvis Creek In the Interior of Alaska was wounded in the hind quarters by hunters last fall, accor- ding to information received in Fairbanks. The wound bleeds free ly whenever the animal beds down. Two other badly crippled buffalces. probably victims of hunters, are struggling behind the herd. The buffalo were introduced into the country by the federal government in 1928. Residents of Mccarthy have forwarded to the Alaska Game Commission a petition asking that the area in which the buffaloes range be closed to hunters.
 Deposits in the First National Bank at Fairbanks at the close of business December 31 totaled $1,- 314,677.92.
 Opposition to the consolidation of the Second and Fourth Judicial Divisions as provided in a bill pending in Congress, is opposed by the Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce of Nome. It says consolidation of the judicial divi- sions might lead to their political consolidation which would reduce the representation of both Divi- sions in the Territorial Legislature.
 Mason Hyde, 68, committed sui eide by shooting himself in the head with rifle at his cabin near Fort Yukon, according to the ver- dict of conorner's jury.
 With the epidemic of diptheria and chickenpox under control at Nenana, there is an outbreak of measles, with 76 reported cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19

l tllt young UldQcS CI Ilt tOWI Lldut
 the round of calls. Homes of mar
 ried officers at the Barracks were
 faily decorated for the occasion.
 AS result of having received
 S204.45 from the proceeds of a
 charity ball and in donations, the
 hospital at Stewart, B. O., paid all
 accounts against it and has started
 the New Year out Of debt.
 Individual and saving deposits in
 the Bank of Hydar amount to $45,-
 590.
 Of 100 Peel River Indians who
 left Fort Mcpherson to visit Daw- son, six families, consisting of A adults and 20 children, and having
 62 dogs, arrived at their destina- ticn, and got to the Klondike capi- ] tai in time for the celebration of Christmas week. The rest of the Indians who left Fort McPherson stopped at Blackstone, 150 miles from Dawson, where the hunting was good.
 Miss Rachel Bradley and Living stone Desmond were married at Wrangell where they will make their home.
 Stikine Tribe No. 5, Improved Order of Redmen at Wrangell in- stalled new officers as follows: Sachem, George Sumption; Senior Sagamore, Oscar Carlson; Junior Sagamore, A. J. Engstrom; Prophet, Roy L. Turner; Chief of Records, L. Churchill; Keeper of Wampum, l.. A. Olson; Collector of Wampum, P. c. Mccormack; Trustee, H. D. Campbell.
 Wrangells Chamber of Commerce has elected the following officers for ths ensuing year: President, Dr. R. N. Cruby; Vice-President, R. w. J, Reed; Secretary -Treasur- CT, James Nolan; Finance Commit tee. J. G. Grant; Mail and Trans pcrtatlon, Leo Mccormack; Home Industry. L. M Campbell; Public ity, A. w. H. Smith; Road and Trail, w. c. Waters; Entertain ment, F. G. Hanford.
 According to word received by Donohoe & Dimond, Cordova, attoc- neys for claimants in the suit against the Alaska Consolidated Oil Fields, known as the Hartman group at Katalla, the Circuit Court of Ap- peals at San Francisco, has af- firmed the judgment of the United States District Court for the Third Division of Alaska against the com pany. The claimants judgment was for $8,00O, all for labor performed.
 At Cordova, Woman's Club has been organized. Mrs R. R. Douglas was elected President; Mrs. Ella D. Smith, former President of the Juneau Woman's Club, Vice-Presi- dent; Mrs. Merl Thomas, Recording Secondary; Mrs. G. H. Higginson, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. R. J De Leo, Treasurer.
 Individual and savings deposits lin the Bank of Seward totaled $390,0O9 at the close of business December 31.
 On account of stormy weather and snowdrifts rscently, the Sew
 ard Dairy was unable for two days to deliver milk to any customers, except the Seward Hospital, to which delivery was made on snow- shoes. The horses and sled, ordi-
 narily used in winter to deliver milk, could not traverse the streets. Big Brownie 8 pillaging brown bear of the Fairview placer mining district was killed last season by Matt Hamburger and Joseph Kros- key, according to Munro Kent, who recently arrived in Cordova, says
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19

escaped from a visitation of the measles. The school was closed for a week.
 Thirteen cases involving Is indi- viduals are on file in the office of the United States attorney in Fair banks for presentment to the grand jury, which is to convene February 15 Most of the cases are based on the national or Alaska dry laws. The majority of the cases are from the upper and lower Kuskokwinl.
 Trappers in the Fort Yukon dis trict say fur is more plentiful than last season, according to Deputy United States Marshal William Butler, but trappers haven't been aided because of the continued de- pressed condition of the fur mark cts. Deputy Marshal Butler passed through Juneau thi sweek on his way to the States on official busi- ness
 Earl Wholecheese and Mrs. Bes- sic Nollner, widow of the late Geo. fge Nollner. who loss his life when he broke through the Yukon River ice last April, were married at Nulato recently. hey will make their home at Galena.
 Solomon in the Nome district was inundated by the high waters that obtained along the Boring Coast last November. At Peter Curran's store, cream boxes were floating around the room. Residents were compelled to seek safety upon the. roofs of their cabins where they put up tents for shelter. In the dog barns, Pete Curran lost three dogs by drowning, and many Eskimos lost their dogs, too, as they were chained to stakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19

Sixty-five silver foxes were pelted this season at the Bear Cove Fox Farm, owned by Harry Leonard, near Seldovia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-19

lowest in Bristol Bay and moderately low through Southern Alaska with considerably higher the Gulf of Alaska pressure high with clear weather nearly stationary temperatures
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
OFFICER THINKS GAN IDENTIFY VESSEL
 K|DVAPERS USED
DR. CONDON STUDYING PHO- TOGRAPHS IN R OG U ES
 GALLERY

NEW YORK, May IT. - Capt. Ritchie, in charge of the Coast Guard fleet which is searching for the boat used by the men who de- manded ransom money for the re- turn of the Lindbergh baby, said Monday that he was sure he had identified the craft used by the ransom demanderS. He has made his Identification from the deScrip- tion given him by John H. Curtis, Norfolk boat builder, who acted as an intermediary in the case and who is alleged to have made direct contact with the persons who de- manded the money.
 Capt. Ritchie stated that this very craft had been in the New York harbor about two weeks ago.
 It appear that authorities are considering the ransom demanderS as an important link in connec- tion with the trailing down of the ghoulish Lindbergh baby slayers.
 Another report says that five men and a women are aboard the vessel which is being sought in connection with the Curtis nego- tiations.
 From Trenton, N. J., it was learn ed that Colonel H. P. SchWartzkOpf would continue to head the New Jersey state police in their hunt for the brutal child slayers; this despite the many protest Whic h have been made todate.
 The police department has given orders that all persons who have been imprisoned in jails throughout the United States since the night of March 1, when the baby was taken from it's crib, be given a careful checkup. It was pointed out the the kidnapper-slayers may have sought refuge from the law in jail
 Dr. John F COndon, known as the 'JafSie" in the ransom nego- tiations and who is said to have been face to face with at least one of the ransom demanders, has spent considerable time looking over the thousands of pictures fur nished him by the New York police from their rogue's gallery in an at tempt to establish the identity of the men with whom he was deal ing. It is said that he has picked out one picture as being a photo of one of the persons whom he car ried on negotiations with.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
OKLAHOMA Av!ATORS
 WILL TRY ID ESTABLISH
 CL0DE-C|RCL!N MARK

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 16, lH)- Jimmy Mattern of Fort Worth and Bennett Griffith of this city, both fliers, announced they will attempt to establish a new globe circling flight record next month.
 They left for Fort Worth after a conference with their packers, John Mabee, oil drilling contractor of Tulsa, and Harry Turen, Oklahoma City oil man, at which all details were arranged.
 The flight will be attempted in a new Lockheed-Vega owned by Mattern. Its fuel capacity is $50 gallons and has a cruising speed of 140 miles an hour.
 It is proposed to start from Chi cago or New York and fly eastward around the world. Mattern is much at home flying in the North having flown the first tri-motor from Ed monton to Nome and flying a re- fueling plane for Robbins and Jones, last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
sHOEsTR|NC MAY
 HAVE SAVED HIS LIFE

MODESTO, Calif., May 16. - A number of people have started life on a shoestring but Saturday is the first time a shoeString was re- sponsible for the saving of an air passengers life.
 William Porter, 23 years of age, was taking via tion instruc- tion from John Pennfield, well known Modesto aviator, when their plane went into a tailspin and they were unable to take the plane out of it. Porter immediately was told to bail out by the instructor and as he climbed out on the wing and leaped his shoestring caught and he was suspended for a time from the planes wing. However, the shoe string broke and Porter floated down to earth in safety.
 Pennyfield, the instructor, was killed in the crash.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
FUNERAL SERVICES F0R CAPT. ROpT. DOLLAR
 BE: HELD WEDNESDAY

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, May IT, -
 Funeral services for Capt. Robert Dollar who died yesterday morn ing after a long illness will be held at D. m. Wednesday at San Ra- fael
 Tn observance and respect to the world renowned ship owner, all of fices of his many companies, in cluding the Pacific Steamship Co.,, will close at that hour for the re- nainder of the day. A suitable card with a black rosette will be placed on all the office doors.
 Longshoremen, employed in the companies service, will cease work for five minutes at o'clock. All flags on company docks and yes sels will be flown at half-mast for a period of 30 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-17
GOVERNMENT SEEKS FIND OUT WHO WAS
 BEHIND THE REVOLT

TOKYO, May 1. - Monday was day of political bewilderment as result of the bombing of a gov- ernmental building and the assas- sination of Premier Suyoshi Inukai Sunday.
 The former Minister of Finance, who was appointed temporary pre- mier to fill Premier Inukai's place, made visit to the Imperial Palace Monday and turned in the resigna- tion of the entire Japanese cabinet.
 The government is Investigating the attack against the government with a view to definitely learning who is back of the move. It is said that they are not so much interest ed in the 18 members of the Young Army and Navy Officers Associa- tion," who surrendered to the po- lice after they had publicly con- demned Japanese political parties, the governments diplomatic policy, and other policies of the govern ment.
 A strict censorship is being made on all news emanating in this city by the Japanese government off, cials.
 Premier Inukai's funeral will be held Thursday.