davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

slight increase in the price of same
 "'The Alaska Railroad will require for the next two or three years approximately 100,- 900 ties per year, and it would undoubtedly stimulate business along the Alaska Railroad if that number of ties could be produced each year. This does not, however, mean that we will accept inferior ties, and tie producers are cautioned to strictly comply with the lib eral specifications attached hereto, and which you may publish:
 "No. Tie-Thickness 61-2"; -8"; face 71-A12"; length 8 No. Tie-Thickness 6"-7"; face g.; length 8
 go per cent No. ties may be accepted: No change in specifications of local sawed ties and price will be the same as for heWed ties.
 The above price will not change or effect contracts cov- ering the cutting of local ties now in operation.
 Southeastern western hem lock ties:
 No change in sawed South eastern Alaska tie price or spe- cifcations, except we will ac- cept 20 per cent instead of 10 per cent No. 2 ties.
 We respectfully request that serious and careful consideration of the above will justify cancella- tion of the contract which unjuStly discriminates against our local Alaskan people.
 We contend that Alaskans have a right to earn a livelihood from this important industry, and firm Iy believe that the Federal govern ment should give them every as- sistance instead of discriminating against folks who are endeavorlng to make their homes within the Territory. The indiscriminate pur- chasing of ties from concerns out side of the Territory of Alaska IS a great detriment to the develop ment of the Territory and to the people, who after all, are customers of the Alaska Railroad.
 Trusting that serious considera : tion will be given the above state mentS, we are
 Respectfully yours, SEWARD CHAMBER OF COM MERGE, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
CONTRACT BUILD ALASKA
 SHIP AWARDED ID BERG

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 14, The contract for constructing the For estry vessel Hemlock was awarded 10 the Berg Ship Yard of this city, by the Department of Agriculture. Six other ship building firms en- tered bids.
 The Berg Ship Yards newest craft to have been built for Alaska was the MS North Star, for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Depart raent of the Interior, which this summer made it's maiden voyage, under the command of Captain s. T. L. Whitlam. to Point Barrow, in the Arctic Ocean. Bering Sea ports. the Pribilofs and Aleutian Islands.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
DOUBLE VICTORY

Playing the first basketball game of the New Year, the Seward high school teams mopped up last nite on the Jesse Lee squads in their own gym. The Seward girls won 24-8. and the Ponies" 33-19. Af- ter the battle, just to show there were no hard feelings, Superln- tendent and Mrs. Hatten were hosts to the teams at delicious lunch which hit exactly the right spot.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
THE GOLD FACTORY

It's nice to think Alaska is the only possession of the United States which has not sought Fed eral aid during these difficult times. Alaska's gold source is un- limited and could easily be made the national treasure vault sup plying a never-ending surplus of the yellow metal, if Washington lifted restrictions from the Terri tory.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
THE CLIMATE

Seward g above, Anchorage II above, Dead Horse 10 above, Broad Pass 2 be- low, Nenana 20 below, and Fairbanks 12 below. The lower Yukon river country and KuskokWim, unrepOrt- ed up to noon. Northern California cloudy, local frostS
 Southern California, fair and mild.
 Nevada, fair, some rain and possibly snow. Idaho, cloudy with rain. Washington and Oregon, un- settled; some rain.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

Thirsty? fry SYLvIA'S fountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

President A. D. Haverstock of the Seward Country Club, is pre- pairing extensive improvement plans for the nine-hole golf course next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
BEAUTY WORK

Enhance your individuality with a personalized, scientifically ap- piled wave, deep, even, lasting waves, as we'll as other beauty work. Make an early appointment. Phone Madison 29, Struve Apt, upstairs. Jessie Lander.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
CONTINUOUS QUAKES

CARSON CITY, New, Jan. 14, = Since December 20 there has been almost a continuous series of earthquakes, 158 having registered. Members of the United States Geological Survey are studying the giant cracks some of which have been traced for 40 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

Planes are due to arrive at the Seward airport today ana Sunday weather permitting.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
THE S[U|CE BOX

SourGough Bill says: Now they've d'skivered a neutrOn. I'll bet my sourdough can they'll put a tax on it.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14
ALASKA AT \ GLANCE

Less than 6O,000 people, imports of s28,OOO,OOO, exports of s50,0O0,- GOO. Ponder these figures!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

Extra copies of today's Daily Gateway, ready for mailing, may be obtained at the palatial offices of The Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-01-14

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLV1AS
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
TUCSON POLICE euYs BIG GUN

Another step forward stricter
law enforcement was made today
by Chief Of Police c. As Wollard
With the purchase of q Thomp
son cub. machine gun, the first to
be introduced ia the county's
environs.
the gun; which is capable OF
shooting 800 bullets per minute,
will be tested this afternoon by
members of the department. and
hereafter will be ready, for i'm
mediate use at any justifiable oc
casion. tn 9 chief snnouuced
The gun will either shoot single
or full automatic.
Il believe the sub machine
gun is something the city depart
ment has needed for long
time" the chief stated. "for oc
casions OF its use undoubtedly
will be frequent and, Lin the event
Of any law disorder to any ex.
tended degree; we will certainly
be prepared.
The kidnapping early two years
ago of Gordon Sawyer, Tucson
banker, was pointed out as an
example OF the need of & sub.
machine gun. It was recalled
that when two officers were fred
on from ambush by two members
of the kidnap gang, had q MI
chine gun been broughtinto use.
the attackers would never have
escaped for they would have
been easy prey to the rapid fire
Tucson is q growing city and
the police department. must
either keep step with the ad
vance of time or be sadly left 10
arrears if, and when. the employ
ment of modern equipment is q
necessity" the chief concluded.
Citizen.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
TEACHERS MUST PAY SCHOOL
OBLIGATIONS

Teaching certificates will not
be renewed for teachers who
have failed to pay obligations in
Cured to Arizona institutions
while students ia them, or who
have not made satisfactory ar.
ranRements concerning settle
ment, under a ruling of the state
board of education adopted Sat
urday. The board also announc
ed that certificates would be
withheld from those who had in
Cured obligations and had not
settled them or made arrange
ments to settle them before
graduation.
The action of the board was
taken following the presentation
of . resolution from the presi.
dents of the colleges adopted
the previous day recommending
such action. The discussion of
the matter ,broq zht out that 10
thu past il had oeen the policy.
Of the colleges and university to
extend credit to studen IS. for tut
tion and other fees, including
dormitories. Tempe News.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGAlES-
26 YEARS AGO-DEC. 20, 1908?
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER VIDErTE)
Superintendent Temple q n d
family will shortly move into the
elegant Herrera residence ou
north Morley avenue.
Master Duane. Bird, youngest
son Of Colone! and Mrs. Allen
T. Bird, OF this. city, is home
from the University of Arizona,
and will spend his holiday vaca,
tion here with his parents. !.
P. J. Munich has accepted a
clerical position iu the Office OF
Superintendent Temple of the
Cansnea, Yaqui River & Pacific
railway, whose large convenien
Offices are now in the La Moda
building.
; Yesterday Sheriff Saxon treat
ed bis guests at Hotel Saxon, to
9, fine Christmas dinner. which
was prepared by Mrs. :Barrineer,
st'tbe sheriff's expense. We &C
knowledge the receipt. of an in,
vltation to be present.
tNext Tuesday Manager. l.: AZ.
Raipes of the Columpia Consoli
dated Mining Company, will go
to Magdalena. Sonora, to attend
the annual stockholders meet.
ing. being accompanied by Emory
D. Miller. auditor of the com.
pany.
Thursday Thomas D. Casane
ga. of Calabasas, was here pur.
chasing Christmas supplies aud
presents for bis folks. Tom
dearly loves his home" and fami.
~, and every year fnds him
here busy buying a lot of holi.
day presents.
Jesse Chatham, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Chatham, is home
from the Territorial Normsl at
Tempe, to spend the holidays
with his parents: jessie is max
ing fine progress with bis. stu
dies; he is one of Nogales'
best boys and the Border vi
dette predicts for him q bright
future.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
WORK STARTED ON NEW ROAD
A large gang of workmen,

A large gang of workmen,
comprising several hundred
workers, began construction of
the Ft. Huachuca- Elgin road
this morning, according to G. r..
Michaels, secretary of the No.
gales cham brr Of commerce, says
Mondays Herald.
THE new highway will cut. off
ii miles between Fort Huachuca
and Noeales," said Mitcbaels.
The route of the highway is
from Ft. Huachuca to Sycamore
canyon then to E!gin. The coun
try is ideal for road building
purposes. =.
The distance from Nogales to
F.. Huachuca at present is 70
miles. When the new Elain. Ft.
Huachuca road is finished the
distance will be 56 miles. 1t is
believed that two more miles
will be eliminated by the abort.
ening of the road from Noga!es
TO Santa Cruz river via the can
yon route. =
":The new Ft. Huachuca-E Elgin
road will bring much additional
business to Nogales." "said Harry
T. Conner, local dry clearioR
establishment operator here who
goes 10 Ft. Huachuca several
times each week. The distance
not only be shortened but the
road Willabe better.
/ 1t is planned by army officials
to lessen the driving distance to
Nogales so that the trip can be
made in an sntobobile 10 an hour
and fifteen minutea.
It is believed here that the
new route to Ft. Huachuca, via
E'giu, will cause an uptrend in
trade here when the road is
finished.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
No. 28O5
SUMMONS

Ia the Superior Court OF the
State Of Arizona 10 and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
First National Building and
Loan Association, q corporation,
Plaintiff vs. Miles r. Burlew,
single; A. Nj. Hardie and Mildred
l. Hardie, his wife; First Ma
tional Bank of Nogales. q corpot-
alton; and John Doe, Defendants.
In the Name OF the State: of
Arizona To Miles r. Burlew;
single; AN. Hardie and Mildred
l.. Hardie, bis wife; First Ma
tional Bank: of Nopales, a corp
oratiop; and John Doe, Defend
ants. Greeting: ..
You Are Hereby Summoned
and required to appear 10 an
action brought against you ty
the above named plaintiff 10 the
Superior Court of the State of
Arizona. in and for the County Of
Santa Cruz, and answer the CON-
plant therein fled with the
Clerk Of said Court, at NogaIes,
in said County, within twenty
days after service of this sum-
mons upon you, if served in this
County, and 10 all other cases
within thirty days thereafter
the times above mentioned being
exclusive of the day Of service
or judgment by default will be
taken against you.
Given under my hand and aeal
of the said Court December 13tb,
1888.
(Sea) ROBT. E LEE,
1923 1t. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
RAIL FARES CUT FOR XMAS
TRIPS

As an additional aid to Christ
mas travel. the Southern Pacific
Company has announced q spe
cial Offering of rountrip coach
fares for II cents q mile, good
bcween all points west of Chicago
and other midwest terminals.
The coach excursions, it was
stated, will be operated from De
cember II to January l, with re
turn limit on January Is.
At the same time, the railroad
announced plans for new reduc'
ed summer tourist fares in 1884,
effective May Is to October IS
with return limit Of October 81.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23

cording to Information obtained
from Mrs. Isabella Greenway..
representative in congress from.
Arizona.
Ali those interested in taking,
t b g competitive examinations,
have been asked to write Mrs.
Greenway at post Office box No.
247O. Tucson, at once, as tho
civil service commission must
know the number OF of appli
cants by December 18.
Mrs. Greenway will be able to,
appoint only one applicant to-
each academy. Tempe News.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting OF the.
stockholders Of The First Ma
tiopal Bank Of Ncgales will be.
held st the Banking rooms in
Nogales, Arizona, on Tuesday
the 9th day OF January, 1884, at
800 o'clock ?. M. for the cleo
tion OF directors and any other
business that may properly coma
before this meeting.
OTTO H. HEROLD,
II 9 5 President.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23

There are approximately 25O
men at work 90 the fl )od control
proiac in Nogales. Sonora. The
work will be continued until the
project il completed. Tha fl BOD
contro! project ia. Nogales. So.
Dora, will cost about. 400, 900
Mexican pesos. The project on
the American side OF the border
will cost $433 600.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
ACADEMY TESTS DUE JAN. 8

Arizona cities in which exami
nations will be held January 6
for entrance to West Point Mill
tary academy an d Annapolis
Naval academy are Phoenix. Dou
elas, Flagstaff, Globe, Nogales,
Prescott, Tucson, and Yuma, &C
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
Amcndmsnt to the Articles Of lncor-
pOratfOn Decreasing the Capital
Stock Of Southern Trust
Company

Company
THIS Is TO CERTIFY that
at Special Meeting of the atock,
holders OF Southern Trust Com
tpany, a corporation organized,
and existing under and By virtue
of the laws of the State of Ari-
zona, held III .Nogales, Arizona,
on the 28th.' day of November.
1888 at the hour of ten o'clock
a. NJ, legal notice Of the time,
place and purpose of such meet
ing having been sent to all
stockholders, by vote of
a majority of all issued and
standing stock, represented
in person or by proxy, q reso .
luton was passed authorizing:
the; amendment of Article. Y
of The articles OF incorporation
of the said Southern Trust Com
pany to read as follows:
"ARr1cLE ":
1.-The authorized capital stock
Of this corporation shall be Five
Thousand Dollars ($5. 900. O0), dig
vided into One Thousand (1,000)'
shares of par value of Five
Dollars $4,000 each. At such
time as the Board of Directors
shall By resolution direct. the
said capital stock shall be paid
in to this corporation, either ia
cash or by sale and transfer to
it of real or personal property,
or other things Of value, for the
use and purposes of this corpora
ton, and in the absence of actual
fraud in the transaction. the
judgment of the Board of Direc
tors as to the value of such real
or personal property, or other
things of value, shall be conclu-
sive, and the capital stock of
this corporation so ISSUED shall
thereupon and thereby become
and be fully paid up and non as
sessable:"
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
said Southern Trust Company
has caused this certificate to be
executed by it's President aud
etsested by it's Secretary and its
corporate seal to be. affixed on
this 28th day Of November, A. D
1888.
OTTO q. HERoLD,
Attest: President.
THERON RICHARDSON.
corporate Seal) Secretary.
STATE OF ARIZONA so
County of Santa Cruz "
Before me, James V. Robins,
a notary public in and for the
county and state aforesaid, on
this day personally appeared
Otto b.. Herold and Theron
Richardson, President and Secre.
tary respectively Of Southern
Trust Company, a corporation,
and to me known to be the same
persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instru-
ment as such President and
Secretary, and they each &C
knowledged and stated to me
that they voluntarily executed
the same for and on behalf Of
said corporation as it's free act
aud deed for the purposes and
consideration therein expressed
Given under my hand and seal
of Office this 28;h day of Novem
'ber, a. D. 1888.
JAMES V. Robins,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires May
lo, 1887:
> ENDORSEMENT
Arizona Corporation Commis
ion. Incorporating Division.
Filed Nov. 90, 1888 at 1000 A. NJ.
at request of Duffy & Robins
whose address is Nogales. All
ZOna.
M. @. HANKINS,
Secretary.
By PEARL SLAWSON.
First pub. Dec. 2, 1888.
Last pub. Jan. 8, 1884.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION COMMISSION
(SEAL)

To all to Whom these Presents
shall Comeaireetine:
|, Nj. G. Hankins, Secretary OF
the Arizona Corporation Com
mission. do hereby certify that
the anpexed is true. and com
plete transcript Of the AMEND.
MENT TO ARTICLES OF INCOR.
PoRA TIoN OF SOUTHERN
TRUST COMPANY" which was
filed in the Office of the said Ari.
zona Corporation Commissicn on
the 29th day Of November A. D
1888 at 1000 o'clock A. M. as
provided By law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the official seal OF the Ari
zona Corporation Commission at
tbe Capitol. ia the City of Pboe
nix, this 29th day of November
A. D 1888.
NJ. C. HANKINS,
Secretary.
By K. THOMSON, :.
(SEAL) Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
|EASTERN TOSSERS'
| LEAD CHALLENGED
Must Beat Tech Tomorrow
to Remain on Top-CentraI
Plays Roosevelt.
- ASTERNS basket ball team faces

- ASTERN'S basket ball team faces
~ a big test tomorrow when it
comes to grips with Tech at
$3.50 o'clock in the first game of
the championship double header on the
Tech court. The Indians must van
quish the Grays If they are to keep
ahead in the flag race, and this is
thought to be a big job for them,
especially in view of their poor showing
Tuesday when they were extended to
conquer Western 27-26 in an extra
period game, and the fact that Tech
was barely beaten by Central.
CHOULD Eastern lose to Tech, it is
~ figured it will be curtains for Coach
Mike Kelleys charges. so far as
the crown is Concerned, as Central. q
1929 victor over Roosevelt In the first
round, is expected to repeat over the
Rough Riders. A Tech defeat and a
Central win would put the latter in
first place with six wins and one loss
and Eastern would drop to second with
six victories and two defeats. Should
both Eastern and Central win, the for
mer will have finished its schedule with
seven wins and one loss and Central
will have six triumphs and one defeat
and will have to play Western next
Tuesday
In other games tomorrow afternoon
Western meets Charlottesville High on
the Western court. Georgetown Prep
and Landon mix in the Epiphany
Church gym and st. Johns battles
Leonard Hall at Leonardtown. Md.
Gonzaga and George Washington
Freshmen have an engagement for 8
pm. on the Gonzaga floor.
A N even break in four games was the
n best a quartet of inter-high school
rivals could gain yesterday. Roose-
welt and Eastern romped to easy wins,
but Tech dropped thriller to George
Washington freshmen and Western was
beaten by Bethesda Chevy Chase.
The Colonial Cubs, on a long pot
shot by Leemans in the final 80 sec
onds, succeeded in downing Tech. AZ
to Al, in a hair-raiser at Tech. Tech
had 24-l7 lead at half time, but the
shooting of Kane and Leemans for
G. w. brought the young Colonials VIC
tory in the late stages.
C,,,,
Evening star., 1933-02-02
e Best Athletes Here This Week
College, School
Sports Program
(All basket ball unless otherwise
stately
COLLEGIATE.

(All basket ball unless otherwise
stately
COLLEGIATE.
Today.
Ganaudet VS.. Philadelphia College
at Philadelphia.
Tomorrow.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina at
College Park, 8 o'clock.
Gallaudet VS.. Upsala at East
Orange, N. j.
Saturday.
MARYLAND vs.. Georgia (basket
balD, 8 O'Clock; Maryland VS.. Duke
(boXing), 9:15.
George Washington VS.. Elon at
G. w., O'Clock.
American University VS.. Randolph
Macon at A. U.
Catholic U. VS.. Baltimore U. at
Brookland, $50 O'Clock.
Georgetown VS.. Loyola at Balti-
more.
Gallaudet VS.. Long Island U. at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Wilson Teachers vs.. FroStburg
State Normal at Frostburg, Md.
SCHOLASTIC.
Today.
Western VS.. Washington-Lee High
at Ballston.
Roosevelt VS.. st. Johns Freshmen
at Annapolis.
Emerson VS.. Staunton Military
Academy at Staunton.
Tomorrow.
Eastern VS.. Tech, Central vs..
Roosevelt, public high school cham
pionship game. Tech gym. First
game, Eastern VS.. Tech, $3.50 o'clock.
Western vs.. Charlottesville High
at Western.
Landon VS.. Georgetown Prep in
Epiphany Church gym.
Gonzaga VS.. George Washington
Frosh at Gonzaga, pm.
st. Johns VS.. Leonard Hall at
Leonardtown.
Saturday.
Tech VS.. Catholic U. Frosh at c.
u preliminary to G. U. Varsity
Baltimore U. game)
McDonough VS.. Friends at Friends.
Central VS.. Virginia Freshmen at
University, Va.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola High
at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
OLD FOES ENCOUNTER
IN BOOTERS' LEAGUE
Columbia Heights Grays-Marlboro
Game Features Sunday-May
Decide Flag.

TOLUMBIA HEIGHTS GRAYS and
~ Marlboro. old rivals, face in the
feature game of the Capital City
Soccer League Sunday, on the Silver
Spring field at 2:30 oSlock.
The Grays, leading the flag race, will
clinch the pennant by winning, and a
defeat by Marlboro, which stands third.
will eliminate that team from the title
running.
In other encounters the runner up
Columbia Heights Blacks will face
Brandywine at Brandywine and Cal
thersburg and Rockville will battle at
Gaithersburg.
Bill Lewis of the Blacks. the leagues
leading scorer, is expected to increase
his advantage. Fred Watson and Gump
Bailey, who will oppose in the Grays-
Marlboro game, are among others max
ing lively bids for individual laurels.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
BASKET BALL NOTES

- ECOND half play in the Depart
mental Basket Ball League will
open tonight on the boys de-
partment court Of the Central
Y. M. G. A. With view to creating
closer competition, play in the second
half will be in two divisions, with War
Department, Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. Interstate Commerce Com
mission, Post Exchange and Naval
Hospital, the first five teams to finish
in the first half making up group No. l
and Patent Office. Labor Department,
State Department, Bureau Of Standards
and Weather Bureau comprising the
second division.
The teams that finish first and second
in each division will gain the right to
compete in the double elimination play.
off to be held at the end Of the second
half. War Department A. G. 0. and
Reconstruction Finance, which finished
in a tie for first place in the first half,
each with eight wins and one loss, and
Interstate Commerce that was third,
with seven victories and two defeats,
already have qualified for the play-of
Games Thursday nights will be
played In the boys department Of the
Y and the Tuesday night matches will
be staged on the mems department
court
Evening star., 1933-02-02
OTHER RESULTS.


Tremonts. 48; Sigma Phi lambda, g.
Mount Vernon, So; Congress Heights,
II.
Utah State, 43; brakes, 26.
Delaware & Hudson, Sc; First Bap-
tist, %.
drifith Blue Goals. 7s; Naval Re-
serves, 18.
Mercury, 40: Anacostia Business Men,
%.
Independent.
Penn Tires, 80; Thompson's, 81.
Calvary M. E., IS; Army War Col
lege, 20.
Army War College Juniors, 80; Noel
House, II.
Standards, 27; Simpson, Is.
Northeast Boys Club, 54; Ennis, 81.
Wilson, 26; "Y" Eagles, Is.
Brightwood Greys, IS; Maryland
Northwest Flashes, II; Underwood
Grays, is.
Company F, 81: Company A, 81.
Sacred Heart, 26; Blessed Sacrament,
II.
Whirlwinds, Sc; Eagles, SO.
Fort Myer, 20; H. r. F., IA.
Games Wanted.
Whirlwinds, for tomorrow in own
gym. Call Lincoln 1914 between 6 and
7:30 O'Clock.
Swami Service, with 145-pound
teams Adams 2901.
st. Martins 145-pounders, for tonight
on own court. Call Potomac 0447-M
between and o'clock