davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

1
storing, shipping and marketing
cotton produced by said corpor-
alton and cotton of others, and
to engage in the business OF
grinding, rolling, extracting and
processing the oil from cotton
seed produced by said corpora
tion or the cottonseed of others,
and packing, shipping and
marketing all such cottonseed
and the oil and cottonseed meal
and other products produced
therefrom or remaining after
such processing, and for that
purpose to furnish all necessary
facilities and agencies therefor,
and to take, purchase or other
wise acquire, equip, operate,
maintain, own or use and enjoy,
to sell. assign, lease or exchange,
or otherwise dispose Of, to
pledge, mortgage, hypothecate
convey in trust, or otherwise
cucumber, and, generally, in
every other manner to invest
in, trade in, deal in and deal,
with one or more cotton gins,
factories, workshops, compress
ing plants, oil mills or process
ing plants, storage yards, stor-
age warehouses, or any thereof,
or any other building or build
ings, structure or structures
used in connection Herewith,
or convenient to use in conduct
ing any of said business, and to
equip the same with machinery,
furniture, appliances, fixtures,
agenciesand conveniences neces-
sary or desirable to properly
conduct said business;
To buy, own or lease, mort
gage, pledge. hypothecate, sell,
exchange, assign, or otherwise
dispose of, or deal in, use and
maintain horses, mules, cattle,
hogs, sheep and other animals,
and to engage in the business of
breeding and growing any or
all of same, and to lease and
rent lands from others or to
others for grazing, farming and
stock breeding and growing pur-
poses;
To engage in the business of
growing, cultivating, caring for
and acquiring nursery stock,
fruit trees, nut trees and vines
and plants of every character
and description, and engage in
all forms of agriculture, horti-
culture, and viticulture;
To engage in the business of
harvesting, cleaning, preserving,
packing, grading, processing,
shipping and marketing any and
all of the products of agricul-
ture, horticulture, and viticul-
ture produced by said copora-
tion or by others, and of doing
all things Necessary or conven-
lent for the preparation for
market and marketing of such
products and for said purposes
to take, purchase, or otherwise
acquire, to own, hold, use and
enjoy, to operate, manage, con-
troll, and maintain, to sell, as
sign, lease, exchange, or other
wise dispose of, to pledge, mort
gage, hypothecate, convey in
trust, or otherwise cucumber,
and, generally, in every other
manner to invest in, trade in,
deal in and deal with fruit, veg
etable, berry and rasin packing,
preserving and processing plants
and canneries, icing plants,
warehouses, storehouses, stor-
age yards, factories and all
other buildings and structures
necessary or convenient for any
of said purposes, and to equip
the same with machinery, furni-
ture, appliances, agencies, fix
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

purchase or otherwise and to
hold, own and use rights of way
and sites for canals, bitches,
fumes, dams, reservoirs, pipe
lines and other water or irrigat-
ing works or appurtenances; to
take, purchase, or otherwise ac-
quire, and to hold, construct,
maintain, use, own and have
bitches, canals, fumes, head
gates, dams, pipelines, reser-
voirs and other storage places
and all other properties neces-
sary or convenient to water
production and distribution sys-
tens; to develop, conserve, have
and use water from wells, tun-
nels or otherwise;
To purchase, contract for,
construct, install, maintain and
operate, and to sell lease, ex-
change or otherwise dispose Of,
machinery for cotton-ginning
plants, cotton--compressing
plants, cotton-seed oil and meal
mills, fruit, vegetable, nut or
raisin packing houses and can
neries and factories, and to pro-
vide all. necessary, convenient
or desirable facilities in connec-
tion Herewith, and to manu-
facture, purchase, contract for,
or otherwise acquire, to own,
hold use, operate, distribute,
handle, sell, lease, or exchange
all supplies, machinery, appli-
ances and equipment for any of
said plants, mills, canneries or
factories, and all farm supplies,
equipment, tools and imple-
ments, fertilizer and seed, ma
chinery, dry goods, groceries,
hardware and any and all other
goods, wares and merchandise
or any other personal property,
and for any and all such pur-
poses to open, maintain and
conduct Offices, stores, shops,
yards, factories and other pla-
ces of business;
To buy upon the market or
otherwise, sell, exchange or
otherwise dispose Of, deal in and
deal with cotton, and any and
all other products of agricul-
ture, horticulture and viticul-
ture for said corporation as a
principal or as agent, represen-
tative, broker, factor, forward
ing agent or bailee of others,
and for said purposes to main
tain offices, stores and shops,
and to have and use all other
facilities and agencies necessary
or convenient for such business !;
To apply for, obtain, register,
purchase, lease or otherwise ac-
quire, and to hold, own, use,
operate, produce, develope,
grant licenses in respect of, or
otherwise turn to account, and
to sell, assign, exchange or
otherwise dispose of, any trade
marks, trade names, brands,
patents. inventions, improve
ments, licenses or processes used
in connection with or secured
under Letters Patent or copy
rights of the United States or
elsewhere, or otherwise used or
secured;
To lend and advance money
or give credit either upon or
without interest and with or
without securities for the re-
payment thereof, and on such
terms and to such persons as
may seem expedient and to give
guarantees and become endor-
ser or surety for any person,
firm or corporation;
To borrow money, to incur
debts, to make and issue prom
issory notes, bills of exchange,
bonds and evidences of indebt-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
CASA CRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Since Nov. 1st 107S persons
have visited the Natl Monu.
ment, this is n increase of IA
over last year for the same per-
iod of time.
Mrs. Gay Rogers of Santa Fe
New Mexico, and Miss Mable
Brown are guests at the Pink
ley home, arriving Wednesday
night.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
SOVIET RUSSIA ORDERS
 CESSATION 0F TRADE
 WITH GREAT BRITAIN

MOSCOW, April 22,-Total ces- sation of trade with England was ordered by Soviet Russia in retail liation for the British embargo on Russian goods ordered earlier in the week. The embargo simultane- ously raised Instructions to the transit of English goods thru Sov- jet Russia territories.
 The decree was the first step here in the trade war with British developing as result of recent trials of six Britons, on charges of sab otage.
 The trade war, it was feared, may now lead to an open break in diplomatic relations between Brit ain and the Soviet.
 Bitter feelings have developed on both sides, Soviets feeling that England sought to influence Rus sian court justice, and the English feel that the BritonS were tried unfairly on alleged "trumped up chargeS."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
SENATE kND HOUSE IN X SNARL OVER
 ALASKA BEER BILL

JUNEAU, April g, Declaring that the Senate had completely changed the Hellerich beer bill and that nothing remained of it except a number and the name of the author, the House yesterday refused to consider it and after an extended discussion voted to defer any action on the matter un- til today when it will decide whether to admit it as it is or re- turn it to the Senate with a polite request that it comply with the rules of procedure between the two Houses
 The House passed the bill auth orging the Governor to sell or rent the old Territorial building in this city; if sold the proceeds will apply on the Pioneers Home building funds.
 DeVane'S memorial sharply at tacking the Alaska Game Commls- sion was passed by the Senate af- ter DeVane had beaten efforts to delete most of the critical matter of the section asking for the i'm mediate removal of the present executive secretary and which was stricken on the amendment. How ever it is still highly condemnatory and urges that Alaska be permit ted to control and regulate it's own game and fur resources.
 The Senate passed the measure authorizing the Governor to lease school lands and Lomen'S memor- ial urging Congress to enlist an army of unemployed as proSpectors using government aircraft for transporting them to local mineral districts and pay them small wage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
GOLD MINE SHARES AMI RAILS ARE STAG|NG
 AN UPWARD CLIMB

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22, - Stocks turned highly irregular when the American dollar staged a moderate rally in unofficial trading in the foreign exchange market.
 Railroad and gold mining shares pushed forward aggressiveiy into new high ground, but industrials and public utility stocks which participated in the wild excitement of the last three days, were sub stantially lower.
 Trading was slower than in Thursdays session. At one time the tickerS were nine minutes late, compared to 34 minutes be- hind on the previous day. The vol ume of shares tOtaled 5,2lO.OOO. The reduced rate of activity, how ever, was 10 times greater than the pace of the market several WeeSk ago.
 Alaska Juneau 16 5-8, Anacondo Copper 10 3-4, Kennecott IA l-8, Std. Oil, Calif., 2S 3-4, Do. Can. 15. Do. N, J., B 1-8
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
.G. |. p. OPPOSE INITIATION BILL,
 DELAY PASSAGE
sTGliE HOUSE WARNS FARM ERS NOT TO INCREASE
 ACREAGE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22- President Roosevelt's inflation bill was ushered into the Senate Fri cay and met raking fire from remnants of the old Hoover-Mel- lon" bloc which will delay It's pas sage but not endanger it. Repub- Hcan leaders conceded Senate pas sage by the middle of next week.
 The House is expected to act promptly. The bill which authoriz- es issuance of S3 ,000G0O,OO0 in cur rency as well as other types of in flatlon, should be law by the end of next week.
 Beginning consideration of the measure which is likewise regard ed as a bargaining device for Roosevelt in seeking currency sta bilization by foreign nations, coin clded with the arrival here of Premier Ramsay Macdonald of Great Britain. He is the fnSt of foreign leaders to come here to lay groundwork for the world econo- mic conference at which Roosevelt expects to make his move for world economic stability.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
FRANK LAWSON HAS
 NARROW sECkPE IN
 THEATRE, EARTHQUAKE:

Word from the Outside tells of the narrow escape from death, of Frank J. Lawson, formerly of The Gateway staff and Anchorage Times, who is now with the Coast and Geodetic Survey steamer Pion- ger at San Diego.
 Lawson, who also recently sui. fered injuries in a boat capsizing accident, was in a theatre when the earth shock smote that area. Tn making an exit from the thea tre Lawson hobbled along some what slowly, as he was still suffer ing from injuries. As his gait was a little too slow for another thea tre-goer, he was pushed aside by the other just upon emerging from the theatre.
 AS the hurrying man passed Lawson he was Showered with an avalanche of building material and seriously injured. Had Lawson been a moment sooner in getting out of the building, he would have been killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
FIRST LADIES

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22,- A tall, slim woman, in white even ing dress. took Mrs: Franklin D. on a flight over Wash ington and Baltimore without even taking off her white kid gloves as she piloted the big tra nsport plane.
 The first lady of the air. Amelia Earhart, was at the controls part of the time on the first night flight made here by the First Lady of the Land.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
RETURN TO HANGAR

The USS. Macon returned to her hangar last night after a 12-hour maiden flight.
 Rear Admiral George c. Day. chief of the Navy men who made the first of six shake down cruiS- es, said the ship handled well un- der full power and that varied trials were successfully conducted" 7"
 He added: During these trials of particular interest were turning trials and preliminary speed trials. The turning trials were practically all completed and the speed trials indicate that the ship probably should meet her contract speed re- quirementS."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
MAIDEN VOYAGE AND TEST FLIGHT
 MACOE' SUCCESS
NEW GIANT NAVY DIRIGIBLE CARRIED 1G5 PERSONS ON FIRST AIR JAUNT

AKRON, Ohio, April g, The U. s S. Macon. successor to the lost dirigible Akron, won the Navy's official o. R. yesterday on her maiden flight.
 The giant airship, the worlds largest. carried 1O5 persons, in cluding II officers, with Captain Alger H. DreSel in command, eight members of the Naval board of inspection under Rear Admiral G. c. Day, and 31 engineers and in spectorS of the GoOdyear-Zeppe- lin Company, the builders.
 After the Macon had been aloft an hour and a half, Captain Dres- el radioed orders to dismiss the ground crew until ?. m., indicat- ing the ship would remain up well over II hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
Ss. ALASKA SAILS
 FOR PORT OF SEWARD

SEATTLE, April 22,-The follow ing passengers sailed for Seward today via the SS. Alaska.
 P. T. Jensen, John McKenery, F. Spach, Mathew Reese, F. O. Parry, R. N Carroll, John Holden, Shirley Albright, Peter oBrg, Nels Wick strom, Mrs. Vernon, Adolph Caleo' Martha Ruff, J. w. Gucker.
 Mrs. w. w. Clark, D. Turcotte, J. G. Moore, Mrs. c. Howard, A. Er- wick, Mrs. Vivian Albright, O: H. Roberts, Roq StearnS, Ada Hlck- man, w. M. Smith, E E. ShonWald, ], Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald, E. J. Fri brock, Walter Schell, T. A. Corbett, R. Haverstein, Elwood Kunkle, F. w. Horn, R. eVrnon, Victor Hansen and 36 steerage passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
MAC DONALD PLEASED
 INFORMAL RECEPTION

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22,- President Roosevelt received Prime Minister Macdonald and his party and introduced them to the fash ion of American home hospitality
 The President and Mrs. Roose- welt and their daughter Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dall, were waiting on the front porch of the Executive Man sion as the automobiles bearing the Macdonald party rolled up from the Union Station. The Prime Minister walked up the stairs sur, prised and pleased at the informal reception and smiling broaoly.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
SMALL LIST GOES
 SOUTH 0N YUKON

Passengers departing Friday night on the liner Yukon, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, for Seattle and way-points were:
 To Seattle-Mrs. aJck I1anley Jack Karbo, Mrs. L. Pollock, Bart ley Howard, Avis Miller, Mrs. s. H. Miller, c. E. Cramer, MT. and Mrs. D. R. Gustafson, Margaret Rogers, Miss H. Porter, Mrs. Lewis Lee, F. E. Whiting, EdW. Richter, Jack Davidson, Ivor Iverson.
 To Cordova-Joe Freeman, L. M. Westcott.
 To Ketchikan-N. H. Stevens.
 To Juneau-John Chamberlain, c. A. Schonacker, Frank Parrish, w. w. Spencer, Roscoe c. Allen, Matt Maxi, James Reich.
 To Wrangell-Mrs. S. Crowley.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
SILENT ISOLATION |S
 PLANNED BY FRANCE

NEW YORK, April g, The French mission to Washington was informed by Paris that France in tends to retain a position of silent isolation, maintain her gold stan dard and await developments m the currency depreciation duel, ac- cording to press reports from the steamer on which the French ms sion is enroute here.
 Former Premier Herriot said he was arriving in America Sunday with a desire to do his utmost to facilitate President Roosevelt's task.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
TWO DAYS DELAY

For more than an hour Captain Dresel kept the Macon in this vici- nity, then flew over Cleveland. The take-off came after 10 days of waiting for favorable weather.
 The complete schedule of tests which will determine whether the Navy shall pronounce the Macon as fulfilling the contract require ments will include six runs for a total of about 84 hours. They will determine the $2,450,000 crafts power, speed, climbing ability. en- durance, and other factors.
 The contract under which the Macon was built specified max imum speed of at least 80 miles an hour and a cruising radius of ap- proximately 10000 miles without refueling.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
NOT GIVING THE
 PUBLIC A BREAK

SACRAMENTO, April g, As Semblyman William HornbloWer of San Francisco made a demand for either lower beer prices or high CT beer tax for the State at a meeting of the assembly committee on revenue and taxation.
 MT Hornblower declared the brewers are mot giving the beer drinking public a break" as they promised five cent beer if the State tax did not go above 62 cents 3. barrel, but. instead are selling to retailers at prices which make five cent beer impossible.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
WHITE HOUSE WARNS

The White House warned farm CTS not to increase acreage in hope or higher prices, or otherwise the program will lose some of it's ef- fectlveness. The President and Az rlculture Secretary Wallace and other administration leaders also stressed the necessity of enacting the pending farm relief bill. one or the primary purposes of which IS to curb production.
 Cries of printing press money" and references to the narrowing imitation experience of Germany and France Signalized the attack on the bill by Republicans. It was led by Senator Reed, Republican, Pennsylvania, usually regarded as the Senate spokesman for former Treasury Secretary Mellon.
 Davis denied he had consulted With Mellon, but added "I'll bet 100 to he would agree with me"
 Reed estimated that imitation totaling $14,000,OOO,O was possi- ble under the bill.
 Senator Pittman, Democrat, Ne vada, presenting the administra- tion view, estimated $3,OO0, ,OOO 900. Various amounts were estimated by other members.
 Moving in the background direct ing the Republican fight was Og- den Mills, Hoover's last Treasury secretary, who criticized imitation during the Presidential campaign. He confered with Republican Con- gresSiOnal leaders. They consid- cred round robin" protest.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
FROM DEVILS
 ISLAND 25 YEARS AGO

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22,-Am- ato Desiderio, better known as Perry Dupree, one of the few men who ever escaped from Devils Is- land, was arrested in San Francis co after 25 years of freedom.
 The notorious Phantom Bandit" who terrorized- France a generation ago, he was taken into custody simply as an undesirable alien. Weeping as he thought of return ing to the unbearable penal colony. indignant at the arrest that end ed a quarter century of going straight" he told an amazing, dra- matic story of his escape from the Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
IN A FORTNIGHT

LONDON, April 22.-It is the general opinion here that France will be off the gold standard with in a fortnight. as also will Belgium, Holland and Switzerland.
 Offerings of francs are coming from the Bank of Netherlands and National Bank of Switzerland. The most significant development with relation to French francs is the ar- rival of French gold at some Lon don banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
TO JURY

COURTROOM, FLORENCE, Ariz., April 22,-Winnie Ruth Judd, slay- CT of two women may know to- night whether she must hang April 28.
 Judge E. L Green, conducting the sanity hearing which will de- eide whether she goes to the gal lows or to a State asylum, an nounced he expected to get the case tc it's jury tonight even if a long night session was necessary.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
VINES WILL COMPETE

PASADENA, Calf, April p, = Ellsworth Vines, youthful tennis champion of the world, will de part for San Francisco to partici- pate in the annual north-South tennis tournament. Vines will be accompanied by his doubles part ner, Keith Gledhill, and by Caro- line Babcock, third ranking wom- ems single player nationally. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody is among the northern California players who will participate.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
FILE APPEALS

MOSCOW, April g, Attorneys for the two British men jailed on charges of sabotage, filed appeals with the Central executive com mittee, asking they be pardoned or their sentences commuted to expulsion from Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
FRANCE DETERMINED
 MAINTAIN STANDARD

PARIS, April g, A government spokesman said that France Is de- termined to maintain the gold standard and fight American dol lars, in a possible commercial in- vasion by riasing tariffs.
 Other governments and banks of France are "undisturbed," he said, and consider the franc ab- solutely solid. The whole problem. including the changed aspect of the Washington conversations be- tween President Roosevelt and former Premier Herriot, will be considered at a cabinet meeting today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
MAG DONALD APPEARS WASHINGTON, ANGLO
 AMERICAN ACCORD
.LANENTS FRICTION WHICH HAS BEEN AROUSED COMMENT
 ON DEPRESSION

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22,- Premier Ramsay Macdonald lndl- cated Friday a desire to discuss with President Roosevelt the re- storation of the international gold standard.
 Receiving the press in Roose- velt's office, the British PremleI said his country long had deslreo to discuss with other nations re- storation to normality Of tluctuat- ing exchanges.
 War debt revision, he said, was nart of the general economic prop lem.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
CHARLIE LOST FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, April 22,-Chas. Chaplin lost his court battle to dictate how the $200,000 trust fund established for his two sons shall be invested. Judge c. s. Grail held that the Citizens National Trust & Savings Bank, trustee of the fund. shall have the sole right to deter mine what investments shall be made. Chaplin will appeal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
ESTATE LEFT TO WIDOW

NEW YORK, April p, Charles w. Clark, son of the late Senator William Andrews Clark and former President of the United Verde Copper Compeny, left the bulk of his estate to his widow, Mrs. E,llz- abeth Wymond Clark. The will was filed today and the value of the estate was listed at more than S1O.COO." Clark died last April s at his Park Avenue home.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
WILL RESIST

PARIS, April 22,-France will re- sist efforts to force her off the gold standard, believing that the Unit ed States and Great Britain will return to a gold basis simultane- ously within a short time, it was learned in authoritative quarters.
 French bankers believed htat all countries now off the gold stand ard would return within a few weeks or a few months.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
ON JOB A YEARS

NEW YORK, April 9, If base ball records interests one, consider the claims of Charley Plttman, National league umpire. Charley umpired his 1,700th consecutive big league game at the Polo field yesterday. Since he came up from the Southern league in 1922 ne hasn't missed a sigle days work; He has been calling them for "A years
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
COOPERATION

Macdonald appeared 1erVenV for deep and cordial Anglo-Amerl- can cooperation in ending suffer ing and distress caused by the de- pression He lamented whatever friction may have been aroused by comment both here and in Britain over Americas departure from the gold standard.
 Shortly after reaching the Whlte House, where he is guest, a lew hours after his arrival in New York Macdonald fas escorted to the Presidential executive ottlce bv Roosevelt's secretary, Stephen Early. He asked not to be quoted directly.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, April 22, -Co!onel and Mrs. Lindbergh arrived here at 1:25 D. m. yesterday on theI tion of the facilities of the T. w. coast to coast tour of the lnspec- A. Lines. Lindbergh said he would continue his tour toward San Francisco today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22
ROAD TO RUIN
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Apr

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 22,- Passage of the Administrations corrency imitation bill in the Sen by Tuesday or Wednesday was forecast by Democratic leaders. This was their reply to a manifes- to, signed by four Republican lead CTS, describing the bill as ''the road to ruin".
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22

By opening new fields, Canada last year increased her output by about seven and a half million dol lars, or to near $45, ,000, ,000 against AlaSka'S $9,00O, ,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-22

In the last $50 years over bll- lion ounces of gold have been tax en from the earth. It would make a cube slightly less than 40 feet on 6 side.