davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-12
nounced by Major E. v. Smith, com
mandant.

~e~sSSA ~ S@sJ~A ~ 0AAsAV NOe~
mandant.
Heading the assignments is that Of
Robert +. Nuessle, of Bismarck, who,
as cadet colonel, will be regimental
commander Of the entire unit. Frank
81. Hatelid, of Grafton, named to be
lieutenant colonel, will be second in
command. Also as cadet lieutenant
colonies. Roy A. Hanson, of Bowman,
and william H. Felson. of Cavalier,
will be in charge of the first and Sec
ond battalions. respectively.
Majors in the corps will be Ray
mond F. People Of Epping, first bat
talon, and Wilkes D. Kelly of Pol
lack. s. D., second battalion. Frank
T. Hillman, Jr., of Bismarck, will be
captain and regimental adjutant.
Appointed as captains in charge OF
the six companies will be Austin II.
Smith, Of Hebron, Company A; Fred
erick p. Evans, of Grand Forks, Com
pany B; Patrick E. Arneson, of Nc
Vile. Company G; Kenneth E. Shines,
Of Mott, Company E; Orville G. Han
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-12
Dollar Wool Advance
Soon Ready for Clips
From Missouri Slope

Word has been received by A. r.
Miesen that the 81 advance per head
on wool will be available Don on con-
tracts for the, coming clip with the
National Wool warehouse. This adj
vance will apply to all members Of
the Missouri Slope Wool pool, which
is associated with the North Dakota
Wool pool.
The money will be advanced
through the intermediate Credit bank
and information as to making the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-12
armers Pay 60 Per Cent of N. D. Tax Says Deputy Commissioner

proper application for It viii shortly
be in the hands Of Agent Miesen'
Members Of the pool should see him
if they desire the information, though
it also will be given out In the press
when received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-12
ROBERT F. NUESSLE
IS CADET COLONEL
IN VARSITY CORPS
Bismarck Student ~RegimentaI
Commander at Spring R.
O.. T. c. Maneuvers

Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 12.-(PH
Appointment of senior cadets as off,
GERS in the r. O. T. c. corps at the
University of North Dakota to or
ganize the unit for annual spring
maneuvers at the school has been an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-12

Schlechter, Grand Forks, Company =:
John b. Hennessy. Reynolds, ana
Cleland G. Thoreson, York. Company
F; Victor A. Brown, Valley City. Rob-
ert A. Taylor, Minot, and Ole @. Jen-
son, Company G..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-12
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Latest style creations from the Rue
.6e II Paix will be brought to the front
door Of every home in America with
;fhe release of Constance Benefits
first Pathe starring vehicle. Rich
PEOPLE" which will be on view at the
Capitol Theatre tonight.
i When Miss Bennett recently re-
'turneC from . foue-year sojourn IN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
Two Dental Clinics
Opened For Valley

- 49,
EAR-SGN. Der A.
10--s-- C ITO ce5 Ez
1s III To z1z-S zEs bse-
ne - Dr. II G E-1 So
-E-zT C -e FzT Dz--z AEs5
cz-z
Dr. Bezx C SCI A---aa s--
SS-@E u d. Ii r Cnz-- C
Ee-cc@ III EZ : E q r.
rzr-E1 EE-1- -s@-z 90 re ReesH-
E-N1M Ez-E Ii 3 oTcz3ck S4--
Z-zz-. D II vs. tech II
- sT--zEel 1-se -1- z--a-s E5-
E1E -hz- = RS I'd LII r--zr
E% D E-zs = zEz-Ez IS
C= C IL 1rE-nE -z--
u rs IL
d RSs- EE<TE C Gz-=-
LII A - w---= z-rs-E -
E5-z-- % EE a CT CO
C-E 81 e ~ - 81
57 zz-E-- I I'LL
= - 49, - z- S.
G - r= &C. q d L
C1-Z@ T. 49, - errz
E1-zz G. - - Ezx
- ~ c. -
E11 D- u IL IL = Ts-
zc d - CO e.
r. 81 u CcEE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
CAPITOL

Safety last, that great Harold
Lloyd Classic OF the AT Of thrilling
moT1S audiences. was made seven
years ago. bu- i Is Sill IN demand.
and there are few who can forges
the b-esrh-taking situations when
Lloyd 6angied from his f~inger-tips
from the hands O. q clock twelve
stories n m16-a.-- The thrills Of
Safety Last scented for q long
time impossible 10 SurPaSs OF eTen
equal Even Lloyd harse-. abandon
ed the idea O. doing more thrilling
thrill scenes
But several months ago. while
scouting for q new idea for Feet
FIRST EoE showing - the CaustoI
Theatre. lloyd hit upon q scheme
which when developed offered what
h fees has been his greatest o.
po--Unity for presenting Spine-ting-
ling entertainment. This Is another
Sy-Sc-aper angle but different
from anything that has gone De-
fore
And e s plain 20 those Who have
p-evExec this picture. and zuf,en-
= ~ the Czpz-oi Theatre since the
opening OF Feet First that these
reT thrills begin where Safety
Last Left off II i . nerTe-Ereck-
.. L ever there was che
Although LLOYD had thought l.
impossible 10 equal Safety LzS--
r had not recko-s6 On IFS c-n in
zzznz-zTe ard creative eenz-z He
=z1e TIRE thrill scenes. which cCz1e
toward the eld>< FEET FLrS- g
Erez< 1e<zoczl rS Oe-5zrx se7eraS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
GROWERS PLAN
WEHACO MEET
Institute Co Discuss T<o
Phases Of Farming
In Valley


SACO DE- @ 1L-1
sEzzEz c. liz F Al vee=zze
@1zzs lie zaz1 . Eezzcz
kr1czF ET Dere--E- = - ID
Sc1x - 1e S<-nEz = -
EEd One - ~ = GO
On 60 - E[e- 80 -
@1z E1Ez = -1EzE zs G.
czzE caE2nz 60 caE-EE E
xEEE
IEo E1 ~ &c c. E1
EE E [e er--L -
1880 EzrE c-5 Ezz<@E ~ -
kaf - . ~ Cz-E- e--z-na1@
g - TE @s@@ zzE
- c1E @- W - --Ea=
- T wxz Ez1 = = =
SzL 80 Ee>1 Ia
LeR 1@E x-e ErE- g e.
17@ . EFE 80 s -
C - re Te FRI e Vre-
1z1e E1Cz-arE = LIE Ed E-E-z
EE E. = z1ezszE.
Gz - Ez-Ee = - 81 EFE
Icy 60 - IL G-1re - IL T@-
Ecz c. - CO @ Il
In sc-1oE TT -
lie sc-oE Ez--H - We -
E1DczS g z5zz- . O. IL Gs--
~x ~ n 80 $50 z- -1Ez
place EczEne- - rne-e we 80
Uez@ - IT, r1-z@ zezEa~ z
las 1e@ 81 zzezE z--s11z7E C
- re-s"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

z Eezz@@ Lz<z H Sz-<x 1EE-
1T &c rHszkz E6 1Ae a-.e- zeHz-
E 1855 @ @ET
L. ErE Is 1wxgE = &c TE1-
1T p Co. E@ Lr Co.
.T z 1= 10 M
rz1e<x r1 - L. So
xE e- zE-uEz =. Co.,
CO. Z@xz - Ez1< -
-1 lbs EeE-zK C
L. -Z - =H Er
- = 80 ZzR E w 80
Er E rErmg rT
Ne Is GE &C. ryrEr ZE @M-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
DITTMAN<

TIE Ez<- E-zS 60 r1E E-z
Cal R6--g Gu VII - -ocE-1
E611cE grand <-z- E1A
<ssrE CGzs LAX Ar s-zE-z-
S-EEe& t1-rl rs C-e g IL
7-= rE-r1z-T hszz-- E-
gus q -Eso SSe-s H.
C-De- Lc c---EE -zz-g I--Ee
Sz-@ Ore B-1- VII rarTz
EEzeS Ez1 G-ex C - d.
zzn TzEz--e EaEsSEz- ST-
- III @G-
rs sEE-s 60 81 EuE-x
EE-s Ez-eG g C-srr[ Ez-
E@ Z-- . gcL - =
load g Ssc-Cz 49, Il=
rrrz1 rez-- Gs s6 e
Ellz
= Ter - oE1x at EzE
C "a ca --- -- z --
A g t. go cEpE-@E C
zEGE@ - L zE reT
E1 RI -sz-z-sr - x
- RE-G E7 Cz< w.
Z RG C IL CU c-E1u@ cE
EzN W. TIE coy ezra
cs<H
Lo SSE Z 4 -asc-z 81
= q SET sa-grR [s -Z g
zlzTS rCE-a - = --sE g
z Orr BE5Ez - re
IL RE aszE1s6 hr Ez -1T1
Ez-z = SzE = zTE L= Lar =
5-E 1E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
EDINBURGAIDS
NEEDYN CITY
lob Hunters Reqzeste1 N1t
To Search - Valley
Bet CO Hoe


D5-0 -c 7--E@ q
go 1-- - - g-
1Es g EE N 60
Tt CEz saz@ a-e
zz go H --rz Ez
II = C -zE Ee +E
G~z . GEsaE-E
I'D E=x f. = US E--e<
-zeE- - H e. c.
g CO A-z G -E
EzE7EI
CEEE C z--e- M -g.c
FRI z-z--E = r 1E=<
- -EH . - Esa-E 81
= eE-7 - tt -E aE-
E 49, z=T -slE
~ ~ E-EE c -
EE4 1lE- H -e ET
zEs3cz E g. $685. 1r
-1-E - - -Z- - -zEsH- ~
- rs c9 E<--E e -
N=E z- So Ez@ ZE
-= - $500 - ET
--Ea-S T--T &C Es-e I'll
zcEe All = Ezx 7-x6 O.
n rz-z ~ = 5EE
Az 1- e--17s1 IT. Ze 1e
I'D -sz EG psa-S -az1s =
lsT 1- @ zTE s-7z-n-z
EE -z % El -EE free
C c--
As tire Is - E=as- rEE
zTzE = E1--r <E TO-
SIS E--@e Tak = 81
reeT PEu1s 9 -zz- -1Er -sT &C
s1e . -r2zT II = -eGE--F -e
E7~ 1-e6 ~ - czzr IS
E1czl1- = -H@E ar hs-E-z
IN E-- 1- Say EH- III
= y EocG rxZ e lae as
E1cE-1- SAD We csr7@-zrF
r-zlzE-s E0cE-E dcEr IL Ez--
- II Ez--1 e FIX -E=E I'll
Zzez6 g - 5zrE 60 -1E- car
--zz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03


CrEe t. Esz- RtE1T C &C
-x Roc In Rrz= &C 10 aEe
q I'm zEzr fra 51ze . 7ze u
re- 1-=z-a-zl Career --E- ID
Is H-ezs Ezzz I'm % = : zE-
Ez-- : ccc-E c. Al szgSS--
les tai EzzGzzze 1aToE--e q.
r. S<-ez- - c---e5 CD II
Szz = -1s zze - STsz before
arr Gz1lz -1-E-- had oeS1 ET-
e - rs le E0-Z = A-qs@1
~c-E--E- wen Wa Max --E-
-zT@ II Ds-r Ess6e5 = -S---
E-7 -zS lszTR
-a Esz- zc-1- IT'S Scru- -
: Ez[ Ezzz<=5 = Ia RocEEs
Ez-zE- al zzE= D-E- rs z=sS
E1 r. RS -- In 2EcE
- II N-- 1eczS -
a--- Es- re l-slEe & ere C
AEz5 is -3
M zz - ~ @zS Sz-
IF Els S-crESS TE EE<
eG--e1 III S--1=- Cd la--z n
So la ia g.
S-1 SIRE Ares E1--s - us
-E- -=z-S g a.
rs A z=-D -15-s 80 E-
II - vuCE Es- tx I'm fri
e Ga A EE % ~ -
~ ~ r. BE- CT -
E--z1 = -z7@ rz-sz A-=
= EEs 81 C @ H= -
SIX CO. SzIE = c.
-z-1 I'D Il Esc-e rES = r-
- $3.50 $500 A
mi Ct E-E g.
Ezsz-zTS Cz3 ---1 -
- @lE - ~ EL-
E - zG f. Tux --s
AZ Is -z u LIE Szra err
~ II = $751; E5zs
= Tbs go szE--= -S - @
= . SS-= CT Care Ass Fz1E
49, ze a5 ~ H. cE-ss
- ZE-z5 - Ezz = : TO
C -E-S xz--- RTz--
Ezz@
-7z II c--E - - -
z-z- EzcE IL 1--T a-
5-CEE E- 1z-e 10 <=E yEE
Ink -zS -zz In sd = = fer
49, - l- 49, - - -
IL ETE-s re n BE S-RS
EcE LET'S c. Married FL
brig this - -s5e FIRE ro5zc-
-1zs II Sz-zE SG1En q few
D-1e-s c52oz1e Nz5e- Nc-z-r
zz5 Ma Marsh s16 -hsa -e-rrz-
e . Re SAGE cJ2oS-a Asre
Brady = -Aoe AscS-
a p-1oi O. bad Ink te-nor-
z--y ha--zd lis p-oz-ess. but this
Ezs terminated E1s1 II vas cas-
e the O. the ITO leading roles a
The TE- CoE1a-E-e1-s- VIII
RlcLz-5 DIX S1ce then e has
progressed upwards Until today he
5 said % d o1e Q. tie highest
paid free lane actors = motion
pictures
Ia ROGUE whose latest so-
2ez-a-ce on tie screen e l. United
Artists One Rorzr-tc Night
starring lillian G-Sn II her first
a--czloEue production a. the
Queen Theatre Wednesday and
THURSDAY, s married TO ylna
Balk-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
M0uIe Calendar


EEDM KgHAExE-
CHpMnnH - EAr
LORD
EkHmaMm-s EKM -m
E-Em MEE -usm Es
GmmKm-L Mnm ~
E01 - E C
rR
MAMGM%E1AM-
- Ew 49, Hz
EBaMs-Emaznr HnamE l~znF-
&
MrM1MEM-
FMAnnr FEE~ E Emrn1
Gw
0nrrn-EEE wnrk E
NMEMfMNNE
EmMn-EMm nEE I@GM H.
rzr EgZ sc Cnr1r IEEz-
hMmE
kAN B. MO
EIT Ea FEEx EGr#
EEMEn-
MTeL&Io-
Kha-E--a - Ta- E4EE
A@m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
Sam Benito School
Construction Opens

go = II EE17E
~ H-TO- Dr. s-E-5 -r
xe1-.E D6 10 ho1zTx IT,
~ oeeZ -ee zocz1 <S No
xHres6 ccc-zc-s -Ere-r -E
cns-1r1E C 7<E E-5 II. IL
Ecz x1o0 Esl hzz1 Ta-k n
ez-1e<T -s rex
Ae-ES1@ & Szls-x E.s--E
GEx@ - <1GSz-n .r q rE
eEE hzn sc,oC 0~ r.
Gay t. ErL-zz Cc-E-zc-1z
CEQW began z1x @ 81 s55-
Tx - -he S9z-a Wz- SID
w-h VII - Essz rs n z-1-
H. E1 TzE = C1ze-x Ezx
ts- sooz- x1E dr. :
Formulation @- q Ter TIT C -z
XexrE-o ~Es E-oz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

emMm&~M MaN 80 MMNM Nw
NM MM Az MM AmHm MA
- MY w -
~ MM MM M Mm
e 49, w $500 ~ 49,
& @ E MWH Mm
h MM@ A# 80 m m
-
Am3 EMHHHH uw HM # mHm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
Srsczz- - Tne E=z[l

LrEA . r. 80
HARR De- NccrrE-g 70 AZ
nc17ceze-1 - 9 z T-z cx-E-
ard pznE q -e ECzzD Cc@-
EsES . weekT O. Par -ae l-@-
has hesn sd 20 A 2 Ze-E O.
Ez--dz- O[l- 10 III zzs
cz-E sd hzE7 orezW TIE
rESR1e-- Mr. ZS-- LIS ben =
to t-ex f. Ez-r vsz-S z-6
cuzeS - Par hzn- E-C-sz-
- II TIN hzS 1T zD1E-eE
~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

Ne T- ~ -E-E g. @-H-1E
EE a-k 1- -E- E1neE
EE @E -E- gE-eE 60 rz-
lE- c--E CO. N-EE1r-E-- rF
cE $40 81 GE
rs - u E--TE
Eg PANTY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

EcrF -z- E--rzr IVES hare
aef- EE - -Le r-r area C Lu--
CIR ZE% g co., > q ZZrN
-E-E -l1 E1e-e- -kE- E1zr GO
IT, r Ezse- E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
2: = K Y! :. v e: : z:
The Brownsville Herald RADIO Station


Kwwc rRoCEaN F0z WEDxFSDAy EsEy1SG
ETEr-Sz1 FGz- Der CDcz-
sl[SE[N C11z ca A@GEn-@
gTrEz-1@- C1cce-z CE=1
GEEzlzH7E5E @ SEE @12s-A
64z-EzG
szEAzz1 Ner c- R1Ezz
sg[-1G---- CDG-
TMs8Asz C - = = c. v EE-E@
sdEsLlzz-P ME- Co REH
EE595-S@ EEzz
sEsuE-x E. = ReG Ez--==- g S. I'D EE-
E1E-z--E@A @E- = rZzo rE- p1-E EM
rRE--E1E@p EEE TEH
-sz-15E-5ez@ @E@
-aE--zE-H III oEzEzz . IL EzT E%1 - GEE7 -s-z =
RE E-z 1~ - Cz-EL Pa E@Ez - 10
EzE Ora
rz5--s1E-SE3 &@EzE1z Es--A
.zE-nEE Nz-z1n D5Ez7@ So $1,000
rHg---r1l-E@-<EEz Ezc CT
II E-zr1a-M-zz1dE 1EE&z=-@ ca a@1zz-@
II Gs-zr---l--=E IL TN Ma L. IE-E2z CO g -IA
II ss--I-g-H Ezz sp r=-s CA IL EEEs ETz F1=z-
II E+z=-FuEE-
r-rz2-E1zE ID z- sE>rzr
r-za1-E-Ts SzEE = IL AE6E-z[A C1
KKKG REoGzaN FOE THURSDAY AFTERNOON
-H7s-S3o ra-zz g S7z-z 81 EsEz- -
2ElzG-C1-T@-s c.
3fEz-1-EE-ns-E 1 rTE .TeczEk
3E-s--5-P1Ez- g p"- -"
sr[3T-NE 17 re PZZx r1sz--@
5[5l5-FoEE@ -
3@3z-Nz-z@lP D@1-se EzoGz7H 1z=-znr- Co tx
zEsaa-N-srzI sser-sucs Erz zz- 5Ez z6 EEzz1 cze1--
zaG-z-r5-SEE Ezzs 1~ Tz RvEzETLs Esz6
zL-45-FrzE EEG@Ez
zEA@Ezzp Lu- PDg-zz
4zs-5De-R>r~ EEza
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
KnwG PROGRAM FOE THURSDAY ATE
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

roc-hS - -u-k with required h-
% sz-1g y Is hz1G = EeG-Es
p0sS E-5oE- Rs R1G1 Ply
Z &c cczd rsFs< hare ecroz-
[<1E6 Ern Tea-z B-- -Ee -Ek
EzS . z-IGoS thai -hS tie =
sesze6 EkeE - I'll e Feet
F sad - Rs hE1 Ez-x e
CASING rh-1Z and I'll 1CE EzEe
- 70 IL res q -Es finn NET -
~ . Gz- Rs 0-z-&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26

traditional Americ policy of avoiding European entanglements.
 Nine of the American treaties are treaties of conciliation embracing no special features; eleven of them are treaties of arbitration of one standard type. These eleven pro- vide for arbitration in disputes of a legal nature only, and include four kinds of reservations: disputes coming within the domestic juris- diction of states, disputes affecting the interests of third powers, dis putes affecting the Monroe Doctrine and those affecting obligations uu- der the covenant of the League bf Nations.
 In treaties concluded between o)h- CT countries. the following tendtn- cies are observed to provide in the same treaty for conciliation. arbitration and judicial settlement: to submit all disputes to arbitration or judicial settlement; to avoid reservations; and to designate the| Permanent Court of International Justice as the competent tribuns1 in legal disputes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
TRIBUTE IS PAIp
 THIS AFTERNOON IN
 HOUSE OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Tri- bute to Col. Eielson was delivered in the House of Representatives this afternoon by Representative Olger B. Burtness, of North Da- kota, who urged the passage of his bill to award the aviator Con- gressional Medal of Honor.
 Representative Burtness related Col. Eielson's flight across the North Pole and numerous other flights, especially those in Alaska.
 Representative Burtness said many awards had been given Col. Eiel- son by foreign governments for the North Pole flight and the War De- partment had awarded him the Distinguished Flying Cross for World War service but Congress has done nothing in recognition of his service and his development of aviation in the Far North. He asked early consideration of his measure.
 Delegate Sutherland also paid a tribute to the aviator, recalling the interest Col. Eielson had dis played in Alaska and other sections before flying days began. He was a pioneer in polar explorations by lairplane,' Delegate Sutherland said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
LEAGUE RECORDS
 SHOW GROWTH OF
 PEACE MOVEMENT

GENEVA, March 26.-League Of Nations authorities point with sat- isfaction to increasing evidences of the growth of procedure for pacific settlement of international dis putes. All told there are 130 treat ies of this nature registered with the league.
 Twenty five countries were par ties to 34 new treaties which were registered during 1929. In 1928 there were registered Is new treat ies and in 1927, only six.
 The United States was a party to 20 of the new treaties, which are regarded in Geneva as indicating a world disposition to turn away from war as a means of determining the issue of international controver- sies.
 While the Washington govern ment is easily leader in numbers of treaties of this kind registered dur ing the past year, they are less comprehensive than most of those in which other countries are the parties. They reflect clearly the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
HEARINGS ON
 PROHIBITION
 ARE RESUMED
Insurance Man Testifies at Low Mortality Rate
 Dollar Line Defended

WASHINGTON, March 26.--Aft- CT a weeks recess, Prohibition hearings were resumed today.
 John Lentz, of Columbus, Ohio, testified that TT insurance compan- ies found the mortality rates low cred under the dry statutes.
 Representative Hadley. of the State of Washington, read a tele- gram from J. J. Donovan, of Bel lingham, Wash, defending the Dol lar Steamship Line from what he termed charges by Representative La Guardia, of New York, that liquor was dispensed on the liners of the company. Donovan said he had travelled on the Dollar steam ships to different parts of the world and had not seen liquor used or dispensed.
 La Guardia replied that he would put in the record at the proper time report of fines imposed on the Dollar ships for violations of liquor and narcotic laws.
 Asserting that in most Canadian Provinces we have not really even a pretense of Government control of liquor" was made at the hear ing by E. c. Drury, former Prime Minister of Ontario.
 Government control is not a remedy and effective control is impossible" Drury said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
MAN IS KILLED IN GUN FICHT;
 DRY MAN HELD
Lumberman and Planter Fatally Wounded in
 Mississippi 1
DEPUTY PROHIBITION
 ADMINISTRATOR HELD
Bail Refused, Kept in Un- named Place-Investi-
 gation Progressing

CL A RK S V ILLE, Miss, March 26.-The fatal wound ing of M. L. Doggett, aged 57, lumberman and planter, in a gun fight with E. s. Chapman, Deputy Prohibit ti0n Administrator, is being investigated today by bot h State and Federal authori- ties.
 Charged with the murder of Doggett, Chapman was de- nied bail and is held in an un- named place as officers said the feeling against him is high.
 A dozen shots were fired in the shooting yesterday.
 The fight was provoked by a controversy started during the trial of A. D. Brister, on a charge of possession. Brist- CT was acquitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
COL. EIELS0N
 LAID TO REST
 IN HOME TOWN
Last Rites for Distinguish ed Aviator, Alaska Pio-
 neer, Held Today
COLD WIND HURLS
 SNOW ON MOURNERS
Former Buddies and Thou sands of Others Pay Fin
 al Respects to Dead

LAYTON, North Dakota. March 26.-Beneath overcast skies with a cold wind hurl- ing snow out of the north, Gel. Carl Ben Eielson, who was killed in a plane crash near North Cape, Siberia, on last November 9, was buried this afternoon.
 All night long former bud dies of the American Legion stood guard over the casket in the mOrtuary.
 After brief and simple serv- ices in the church where Col. Eielson worshipped as a boy, he was burie d beside his mother, brother and sister in the Hatton Cemetery.
 Many stood outside of the little church and amplifiers had been recte d so thousands attending could hear the services then came the march to the grave, the Fargo Legion Band playing Thousands shivered as they fol- lowed the bier, then the final serv- ices at the grave and the firing squad rendered the last military salute.
 The soft notes of taps echoed over the cemetery and then Hat ton, North Dakota, committed to the grave the man who brought honor to the town and State.
 Accorded Tribute Col. Carl Ben Eielson returned to his home State yesterday and was accorded tribute of an inter national hero.
 Crowds assembled at Minot and Devils Lake to pay silent tribute as the funeral car halted briefly at each point.
 One thousand stood silent at Minot.
 At Devils Lake wreaths were placed on the casket by the Am erican Legion and Daughters of the American Revolution. A Colon els salute was fired by the Howit- ger Company of the North Dakota National Guards and taps were sounded as the train left the sta- tion.
 The funeral train arrived at Hat ton at 5:30 o'clock yesterday after noon and the body was in state until the funeral this afternoon, attended by Guard of Honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
UNEMPLOYE
 STAGE MARCH
 UPON LONDON
One Contingent Leaves Glasgow Next Monday Other Groups Move PRESENT POLICY IS CAUSE FOR MOVEMENT National Un e m Joy d Workers Announce
 Protest Plans

LONDON, March 26.-A parade of unemployed from various parts of the country, to London as a pro- test against the Governments un- employment policy is announced by the National Unemployment Work CTS.
 At least 1000 persons, an an nouncement says, will participate in the first group of men leaving Gla5gow, next Monday. This group will pick up a contingent of min CTS in the Staffordshire coal fields. It will be April 30 before they will reach London.
 Other contingents will start from Newcastle, Plymouth. orkshire e, Lancashire, South Wales, Midlands and Keno.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
Rich Strike Reported
 On Mineral Creek m
 District Near VaIdez

CORDOVA, March 26.-Reports from Valdez say rich strike on Mineral Creek has been made by T. J. Devenney and w. A. Dolan. A 16-inch ledge of solid quartz has been uncovered 300 feet below the surface that is said to carry free gold to values from s5O,0O0 a ton up being so rich mo assay is necessary to demonstrate that a fortune is in sight"
 Assays on all ore taken out dur ing the tunneling averaged s20 to the ton after the free gold had been set aside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
Tot Carries Baby Brother Back Into BIazing Home

TULSA, Oklahoma, March 26.- Because his three-year-old sister thought he would be too cold outdoors and carried him back to his bed in their blazing home after he had been rescued from the flames by his five year old brother, John Page, aged Il months, was burned to death. The little girl dashed to safety after tucking the baby in his bed.
 The mother, Mrs. Page, was at the, home of a neighbor who was ill. The father was al work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
Same Map BeIieued to
 Be RObber of ? Banks
-Associated Press Photo.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 26. A robber held-up the Branch of the Seaboard National Bank late yesterday afternoon, obtaining $3,- 900. He demanded "only big bills, . at the point of gun. The robber escaped in an automobile.
 An hour later making the same request, a robber believed to be the same man, obtained $1,000 in a hold-up of the Branch of the Los Angeles National Plank of Savings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
Contracts No,U Signed For Mail and Passenger
 Seruice Across Atlantic

schifdgau-zeppelin Carbide and Carbon Chemicals, United Aircraft and Aluminium Company of Ameri- ca.
 The signing of the contracts marks the first active cooperation between heavier and lighter than air craft in establishing a regular mail and passenger service.
 Planes of the United Aircraft will carry passengers from inland points to the Atlantic Coast where they will embark on airships.
 No date is set for beginning of the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26

NEW YORK, March 26.-Charles Mitchell, Chairman of the National City Company, and Dr. Hugh Ecke- ner, Graf Zeppelin Commander, an- nounced signing of contracts with prominent financial and aircraft in- terests in the United States and Europe for the establishment of a lighter than air mail and passenger line across the Atlantic Ocean.
 The contracts are signed by the International Zeppelin Transport Company, National City Company, Goodyear-Zeppelin Company, Luft-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-26
Russian Princess Becomes Naturalized American Citizen

PHILADELPHIA, March De- Princess Irini Vladimirova Skaria- tina, of Russia, gave up titles and renounced allegiance to her mother country yesterday and became naturalized American citizen. She is the wife of Victor Franklin Blakesley, retired naval officer. She was married in 1926. Her mother is Princess Mary Lobanov of Rostov Russia.