davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1932-09-03
NAME


OF each Of the incorporatoTs are as
follows:
NAME ADDRESS
James E. Creighton, Phoenix, Arizona
Wayne Hubbs, Phoenix, Arizona
j. Norris, Phoenix, Arzona
ARTICLE XI
This corporation reserves the light
to amend, alter, change, or repeal any
provision contained In this certificate
hereafter prescribed by statute and all
herein are granted subject to this reser.
vation.
ARTICLE XII
w. w. Barbee, having been bona
fine resident OF Nogales. Arizona. for
the last three years. is hereby appoint.
ed end made the lawful agent for and
in behalf of this corporation in and for
the State OF A rizona to accept and ac-
knowledge service of, and upon whom
may be served, all necessary process or
processes in any action, suit or pro-
ceeding that may be had or brought
against the said corporation in any
Of the courts of said State OF Arizona;
such service OF process or notice, or
the acceptance thereof by him endorsed
thereon, to have the same force and
effect as it served upon the president
and secretary Of the company. This
appointment may be revoked at any
time by filing the appointment of an
Other agent.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereuntO set our bands and seals this
OH day of April, 1882.
JAMES f. CREIGHTON
WAYNE HUBBS
J. NORRIS.
STATE OF ARIZONA, ! 90
County of Maricopa 81
Before me, Amy Sweem, a Notary
Public IN and for said County and
State on this day personally appeared
James E. Creighton, J. Norris and
Wayne Hubbs. known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and acknowl.
edged to me that they executed the
same for the purpose and consid deration
therein expressed.
Given, under my hand and seal of
office this 9Th day OF April, A. D. 1882
AMY sWEEM.
Notary Public
(Noterial Seal)
My commission expires
May 20. 1882 Is
The border vidette., 1932-09-03

Gila Bend-Edward @. O'Brien
and Co. of Globe. took over five
year lease on upper levels Of
Rowley copper mine near here.
The border vidette., 1932-09-03
ever
ARTICLE x

The names and places of reeid ence
OF each Of the incorporatoTs are as
follows:
The border vidette., 1932-09-03
ADDRESS

NAME ADDRESS
James E.. Creig ghtOn, Phoenix, Arizona
Wayne Hubbs, Phoenix, Arizona
j Norris, Phoenix, Arizona
The border vidette., 1932-09-03

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That We, the undersign-
ed have this day associated ourselves
together for the purpose of forming a
corporation under aud pursuant to the
laws of the State OF Arizona, and for
that purpose, do hereby adopt Articles
of incorporation as follows:
ARTICLE
The name of the corporation snail be
WRIT C. BOWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY, INC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
GREATEST CROWD IN LOCAL HISTORY CHEERS DIIOND
Woman Communist to Pilot
 Reichstag Speakership Vote

BERLIN, Oct. 25. - To the chagrin of Nationalists of almost every hue, Clara zetkin, grand mother of the revolution" again appears as the probable presiding officer at the opening session of the next Reichstag.
 When the 75-year-old Communist left the rostrum on August 30, after piloting the House through the election of Speaker, the Nazis called after her: "Once, but never again!"
 The Hitlerites had intended to change the rule which gives the opening gavel to the oldest mem- Der, but the sudden dissolution of September 12 made this plan, im- possible.
 Those who know the veteran wo- man fighter, insist she will claim her right if she is dean of ths new House. Hence the only way to keep her out of the chair will be for some party to elect on Novem- Der member who is more than 70 years old.
 Germany, going through her fifth major campaign within year, has been hearing radicalism preached with greater vehemence than ir the other campaigns.
 The National Socialists, or Nazis no longer can plead for an author itary government, imbued with na- tionalisin, for the von Papen Cabi- net fills that bill. Hence then newspapers teem with appeals tc overthrow the economic emergency degree of von Papen on the ground that the measure benefits the rich alone.
 The Cath ollie center, usually known for it's moderation and its effort to compose differences be- tween the classes, also is stressine this issue. Typical of their cam paign talk is this utterance by Jo- ham Becker:
 we must conduct an impas- stoned fight against social reaction as embodied in the von Papen eco- homie emergency decree. The work CTS must be stirred and melted tc an extent that will make it i'm possible for the police to dissolve the meetings"
 The Social Democrats too are in creasingly radical and Paul Loebe their former Speaker of the Reich stag, demand in his stump speech. es that the Reich take oyer the key | industries, such as coal, iron, steel cement, chemicals and banking.
 Outdoing all others, the Com munist Party continues to agitatt for a Soviet Germany. Of the five major political groups only Hugenberg's Nationalists, art campaigning for retention of tn. present economic order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
TEN THOUSAND TON CRUISER
 TO BE BUILT
Bids Are Asked by Navy for New Craft-To | Cost $l7,O00,O00

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. To keep the United States up to the treaty strength of cruisers, the Navy intends to start work next year on another vessel of the cruiser type.
 Bids have been invited for a 10000 ton, 8-inch gun cruiser to cost approximately $17,000,000 to be completed in 1886 which will give the United States 16 cruis- CTS of this type.
 Under the London Treaty, the 17th cruiser can be started in 1894. and the 18th the year fol- lowing
 Work on the new cruiser will start after March l, next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
SMITH BOOSTS NATL. TICKET
 IN FINE TALK
Says Election of Roosevelt. Garner Will Solve Econ-
 omic Problems
TWENTY THOUSAND
 CHEER FORMER GOV.
Says Republicans Have Not Attempted to Crack
 Even One Hard Nut

NEWARK, New Jersey, Oct. 25 Alfred E. Smith, former Cover nor of New York, and Democratic Presidential candidate in 1928, be. fore crowd estimated by the DO. lice at 10000, concluded his frs national campaign speech las night by declaring that nothing but the election of the Roosevelt. Garner ticket would solve tht economic problems of America.
 The immense crowd was in ar uproar virtually throughout tht entire speech.
 Big Demonstration
 The call for Roosevelt Garner victory set off a demonstration in the vast auditorium which lasted many minutes and the speaker again and again smiling waved fol order so he could continue.
 The former Governor wound III his address by asking the audience to see if it could find one import. ant public question on which tht Republicans have made a reason. ably good attempt to settle.
 Instead of that we have re ceived a program and threat tha if the Republican Party is defeated the return of prosperity will b. retarded" said Smith.
 Demicrats Have Solution
 T deny that emphatically ant state the election of the Demo cratic ticket is the best way t. solve these problems and the bes way to bring back prosperity by the election of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Speaker Joh' Nance Garner"
 The crowd was reluctant to leav after the speech was concluded When it did, continuous cheers fo Roosevelt, Garner and Smith wer heard for many minutes on tn streets as the members of the aud fence went to their homes. Cheered at Departure When the former Governor ap peared from the rear entrance o the auditorium he was given cheering farewell as great as hi appearance on the speakers plat form brought out welcome cheer ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
SEARCH STARTS ] FOR HUNTERS IN { OVERDUE BOAT
Five in Party and Captain of Craft Left
 Saturday

Fears are entertained for the safety of boating party of hunt CTS who left Juneau Saturday night for St. James Bay, Lynn Canal, intending to return here Sunday night and from whom nothing has been heard since their departure. With the purpose of finding some trace of them, the United States Coast Guard cutter Tallapoosa and the power boat Ace left port today to institute thorough searches.
 The missing hunters are George E. Hall, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hall, of the Capital Laundry; R. R. Brown, employed at the United Food Company; Carl Jensen, janitor at the Federal and Territorial Building; c. T. Rudolph, who is in the wood d-hauling busi- ness, and Elliott Thompson.
 Captain With Boat
 In addition to these, w. w. Sparks, of Ketchikan, owner of the gasoline power boat Warrigal, which was chartered for the out ing, is believed to have left with the craft as skipper.
 St. James Bay is some 10 miles or so from Point Retreat.
 All the hunters were expected to be back in time to take up their customary business activities Mon- day. When they did not return and no word had been received concerning them this morning, their failure to arrive was reported to United States Commissioner Charles Sey. He communicated with Capt. c. H. Dench, Commander of the Tallapoosa.
 Came Here Last Evening The Tallapoosa came to Juneau for fuel oil from her patrol of halibut waters last evening and had planned to return directly to halibut patrol duty this afternoon and continue until early next ] month.
 In going to the fishing banks, she will make thorough search for the missing hunting party and radio results to the Commissioner The powerboat Ace, owned and skippered by Al Weathers, was chartered today by Samuel Light, proprietor of the United Food Company Store, and Harry Lee and left with them for St. James Bay in the hope of finding the missing men.
 In going on the hunting outing Saturday night, MT. Hall, MT. Ru- dolph, MT. Brown, MT. Jensen and M. Thompson, motored from Ju- neau to Tee Harbor, where they l embarked on the Warrigal.
 The Warrigal, gasoline powered is 3l feet long, feet wide, 4 fee | deep. She was built at Norfolk Va, in 1908.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
|D|MOND MAKES ! FINAL SPEECH
 THIS EVENING
Democrats of Douglas to Stage Meeting at Eagles
 Hall This Evening

Tonight at the Eagles Hall at Douglas, Senator Anthony J. Di- mond and fellow candidates on the Democratic ticket will close their speaking campaign in the northern end of the Division with a rally that promises to be as large as any of those held since they opsnd their active drive at Skag way last Tuesday.
 Senator Dimond, who scored the most significant success in local political history at the record breaking Coliseum Theatre meet ing last night, will be the princi- pal speaker He will be support ed by Judge Frank A. Boyle, nom inee for Auditor, William A. Hesse, for Highway Engineer, Norman R. Walker, for Senator, and Mayor Thomas B. Judson of this city, candidate for the House of Rep- resentatives.
 Leave TOT SOutn
 Immediately following the meet ing at Douglas, all of the candi- dates with the possible exception of MT. HesSe, will board the schooner Sitka for the south. They will visit Rake, Petersburg anc nearby precincts and Wrangell.
 There they will be met by F. J Raranovich. on his own boat, tt which they will transfer and, af. ter speaking at Wrangell, the, will head for the west coast O Prince of Wales Island for an in, tensive campaign of several day, duration.
 Close at Ketchikan
 They will visit every importan precinct on the west coast. making a number of speeches. They vii proceed from there to Ketchikar to wind up the drive, arriving ther, a few days before the election. It is hoped by them to be able to go to Hyder, probably by air plane. The final meeting is Slat- ed for Ketchikan on Monday even- ing, November T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
Shame on You! To Co Around Scnring Bears

DENVER, Col, Oct. 25.-Some time last summer, it has become known, Carl Kessler, a tourist, ad- dress unknown, was fined $5 for frightening bear.
 The fine was assessed by Ray Baxter, commissioner of Rocky Mountain National Park, but he said nothing about it at the time. An auditors report just disclosed the fine.
 The bear. Swear r-old, was black before Kessler scared him, but may be white now. The report doesn't say what Kessler did, but many tourists would like to know his system-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
DEVELOPER OF
 UTAH BANKING
 PASSES AWAY
William w. Armstrong Dies After Lingering Illness,
 at Salt Lake City

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 25.-William w. Armstrong, aged 67 years, prominent in financial and industrial affairs in the Inter mountain country, died here yes- terday following a lingering ill., ness. The development of the banking business in this region of the United States was due perhaps to Armstrong more than any other individual.
 He had his initial experience in that business at Irving, Kans., where in three years he rose from clerk to owner of the Armstrong bank. When he was 25 he sold his interest in Kansas and moved to Salt Lake City
 For the next nine years MT. Arm strong occupied himself with a va riety of positions, including cash fer of the National Bank at Nephi Utah, then secretary and credit man of a hardware company at Salt Lake City and for 'Cwo years assistant manager of the Salt Lake and Ogden Gas and Electric Light Company.
 Again Takes Up Banking
 In 1899 he again took up bank ing when he became cashier ana director of the First National Bank tt Park City. Utah. Later he re- turned to Salt Lake City, where he organized the National Coppel Bank and then the Bankers Trus Company
 Extending his activities to othe, mountain states, MT. Armstron. established the National Coppe Bank in East Ely, Nevada, tn, McGill National Bank at McGill New, the Hammock National Banl lat Pocatello, Ida, and the Rem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
ADDRESS AT ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Georgia, Oct. 25.- Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt carried his campaign into a real Southern State last night in political ad- dress here in which he said the object of the Democratic Party must be the rebuilding of rural civilization in America"
 Auditorium damned
 Speaking before a crowd oi Southerners that jammed the At lanta Auditorium to the rafters Gov. Roosevelt said, T am, more over, enough of an American te believe such restoration and return of prosperity to this country VII do more to effectuate world recov- cry than all promotional schemes of lending money to backward and crippled countries could do in gen. erations.
 America First
 "In this respect I am for Am erica first"
 In addition to advocating re- mobilization of agriculture, Gov Roosevelt advocated reforestat for the older States in the Union Turning his attention to Hoover Gov Roosevelt said the President in his acceptance speech, said, ir substance, that the farmers must wait for a long and weary process of industrial reconstruction before aid could come to them.
 Action Needed
 q believe" said Roosevelt "that we ought to have in Washington D. C., a little less research and a little more thinking, fewer figures more ideas, fewer commissions and more leadership. We ought te have less vacillation and more &C., tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
Norris W;;
 LaFOUette Substitutes
Governor of Wisconsin Makes Speech in Be-
 half of Roosevelt

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, Oct. 25.-On one hours notice, Gov. Phillip F. LaFollette, Republi- can, motored here from his home in Madison, Wisconsin, last night to speak in behalf of Gov. Franklin D. ROoseveIts candidacy for President, sub stituting for United States Sem ator George w. Norris, Inde- pendent Republican of Nebraska, who went to the hospital with a severe cold and throat in lection.
 Senator Norris's condition is not considered serious, how ever.
 It was the first occasion Gov. LaFollette has spoken for Gov. Roosevelt although his brother, Senator Robert M. LaFOllette, Jr., announced last week he would support Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
Democratic Speakers Clarify Issues With
 Brilliant Addresses
TiUo Local Candidates Yield AU Their
 Time to Associates

Two candidates for office } on the Democratic ticket, who were on the platform ] at last nights rally at the ColiSe I'm The atre did net utter one word. But it wasn't considered neces-
 sary. They voluntarily yield
 ed all of the time offered to
 them to the out of town
 candidates, and to the pre-
 siding officer, George B.
 Grigsby, in order that local
 residents could get better
 acquainted with them.
 The silent candidates"
 were Judge Frank A. Boyle,
 nominee for Auditor, and
 Mayor Thomas B. Judson of
 this city, who is a candi-
 date for the House of Rep
 resentatives, the only one on the Democratic ticket north of Ketchikan.
 Both have resided here 20 } years or more. Both have held public office here, and } are too well known to their fellow townsmen to make it necessary for them to make any pleas for votes at a . political meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
GOV. ROOSEVELT. ADDRESSES BIG
 CROWD IN SOUTH
Southerners Pack Auditor ium in Atlanta to
 Hear Nominee
NEW POLICIES ARE
 GIVEN AN OUTLINE
Discusses Hoovers Attl- tude Toward Farmer
 Saws Action Needed

ABOARD ROOSEVELT SPECIAL, Oct. 25.-Gov. Franklin D. Roose- welt. Democratic nominee for Presi- dent, is today homeward bound on the final stages of his last ex- tensive stumping tour, with the exception of short trip to the New England States, and is push ing rapidly northward across two Southern States that voted for Hoover in the last election.
 Brief stops are scheduled during the day in North Carolina and Virginia before his speech tonight in Baltimore, Maryland, which VIII be broadcast over the Columbia Broadcast System, o'clock Pacific Standard Time.
 Gov. Roosevelt told Democratic leaders he believed he is certain to be elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
J. L. FREEBURN HERE
 ON BRIEF SOJOURN

J. L. Freeburn, General Manager of the Chichagof mine on Chicha-
 gof Island, is in Juneau, having arrived on the steamship Yukon last night from Ketchikan. He was in Ketchikan several days on business in connection with mining property in which he is interested in that district. He plans to take passage Thursday evening on the motorship Estebeth for Chichagof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
First Passenger
 Outlives Railroad

BIG FORK, Minn., Oct. B. Charles Coonen, Bigfork pioneer, was passenger on the Minneap- oils and Rainy River Railroad when it made its first trip 32 years ago, and also was a. passenger on the recent final trip of the road into Grand Rapids, Minn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
Girl, l6, Rebuked by
 Brother, Kills Self

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Because her brother upbraided her flor not keeping his dresser drawer full of clean shirts, Eleanor Benedict sixteen, took her life by swallow ing poison, police were told.
 The brother told officials his sister retired to her bedroom fol lowing the argument, came out and announced she had taken poi son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
HOOVER TAKES
 II EASY TODAY
Five Cabinet Members - Campaign
 Plans Unannounced

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. - With the Presidential ballot boxes open ing two weeks from today, Presi- dent Hoover held in abeyance his final decision on plans for the re- mainder of the campaign.
 The President received five Cab inet members this morning and de- voted the remainder of the day tt speech writing and governments business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
DELzELLE GOES SOUTH

Ben Delzelle, local merchandise broker, was a passenger outbound on the Alaska last night. MT. Del zelle is making brief business trip to Seattle, and will return to Juneau in about two weks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
Economic Crisis Passed During
Past Summer

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, West Virginia, Oct. 25. = Two committees of the Investment Bankers Association reported today that investigations show ed the summer of 1892 wit messed the actual passing of the economic crisis in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
RUDOLPH RETURNS

Thomas Rudolph, of the local radio staff, returned on the Yukon this morning after a vacation trip in the states,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25
SESSION DEVELOPS FOR
 STOCK MARKET
Only Fractional Changes Reported - Closing
 Tone Is Easy

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Stock Market developed few soft spots today in an extremely quiet ses- sion.
 Most of the price changes were of fractional proportions.
 The closing tone was easy.
 Today's turnover was 100000 shares.
 Wheat Drops
 The market held fairly well in the face of a substantial drop of wheat in Chicago but the traders were more concerned with United States Steels preferred dividend action which was to be announced after today's close.
 List Is Heavy
 Tbe list was somewhat heavy 2 ing the afternoon and several issues were off one to three points but losses were reduced in the last hour.
 Drug Incorporated lost three points. International Business Ma chimes lost three points.
 United States Steel, preferred, was off one point at the close. American Telephone and Telegraph and American Can closed fraction ally lower than yesterday.
 
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 11h, American Can 50A, Ana conda 8%, Bethlehem Steel IT'S, Curtiss- Wright 21s, 2, 2; Fox Films 27s, General Motors 1914, Interna- tional Harvester 201s, Kennecott 10, Packard Motors 2%, Unit e d States Steel 345s, Calumet and Hec- la 3h, Chrysler 13ss, Colorado Fuel and Iron T, Columbian Carbon 25%, Continental Oil 5%, Standard Brands 145s, American Power and Light g, Safeway Stores 455s, Du- pont 33A, Canadian Pacific 13h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-25

(Continued on Page Sevenl
Evening star., 1932-01-03
MAN Is WOUNDED
ON MARYLAND VISIT
Falling Rifle Sends Bullet Into
Leg at Home of D. c.
Policewoman.

Robert Bell, 37-year- Government
engineer of the 900 block Of MaSSachu-
sets avenue, was slightly wounded yes
terday afternoon when shot in the leg
while visiting at the home Of Mrs. V. A
Raison, Washington policewoman, near
Cheverly, Md.
Police said last night Bell was
wounded when a % cahber rife ac-
cidently was discharged. According to
Constable Jack Wilson, who with Con-
stable Kelly Woodell, investigated the
case, the gun was standing against a
wall at the head Of the stairway on the
second floor of Mrs. RaiSon's home. AS
Bell started to descend the stairs the
rife fell and was discharged, Officer
Wilson declared.
Bell was brought to Casualty Hos
pital by Dewey Guest, a policeman at
tached to the ninth precinct who is a
neighbor of Mrs. RaiSon. After first
aid treatment, he was removed to
Mount Alto Hospital. The bullet in
fiicted only a small flesh wound and
Bells corEition is not serious.
According to the officers, Bell
World War veteran, had known Mrs
Raison for some time. officers Wilson
and Woo5ell interviewed Mrs. Raison
Bell and the policewoman's parents, tn"
only persons in the house when the
engineer WIS shot AS all gave the same
account OF the shooting. the officers
dropped their investigation, satisfied
that il was accidental.