Word: colliers
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Resigned. Lee Wilder Maxwell, 55; from the board chairmanship of Crowell Publishing Co. (Collier's, American Magazine, Woman's Home Companion, Country Home) which he had held since 1934; in Manhattan...
Died. Norman Hapgood, 69, oldtime liberal journalist, onetime (1919) Minister to Denmark; after an operation; in Manhattan. He edited Collier's (1903-12), Harper's Weekly (1913-16), Hearst's International Magazine (1923-25), was currently editor of the Unitarian Christian Register...
When the 1930 census revealed that the "vanishing" Indian was in fact becoming more numerous, Commissioner of Indian Affairs John Collier attributed his increase, not to fertility, but to the fact that the Government's census takers had worked more diligently than in 1920, found noses to count that had been missed before...
Last week Commissioner Collier had more Indian news. With 3,500 more births than deaths each year, Indians are increasing at a more rapid rate than any other racial group in the U. S., he announced. Again, to the surprise of conclusion-jumpers, Commissioner Collier did not ascribe the increase to the redman's fecundity. Fewer deaths, not more births, accounted for the increase...
...unavailingly against the superior force of the American Fleet, under the command of that gallant and chivalrous Spanish gentleman and brilliant officer Admiral Cervera, who justly gave merited praise to the handsome manner in which Lieutenant Hobson executed a most difficult and hazardous maneuver, under which the unarmed, frail collier was subjected to what was probably the heaviest fire ever concentrated upon a single ship, before or since...