davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
'Louers' Quarrel
 Ends in Murder Then Suicide

SALINAS, Cal, June 5-A lovers quarrel ended in the deaths of Miss Jean Aviela, aged 18 years, and Nick Cuadra, aged 26, her Filipino sweet heart. Cuadra first shot the girl and then shielded in Cuadra's room where letters saying she was through with him were found,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
PORTUGAL LET'S
 NUNS BACK BUT
 BARS CONTENTS

Now the nuns are permitted to work in private hospitals, institu- tions for the blind and other char itable institutions. They are also allowed to teach religion privately.
 Throughout the 20 years the only sisterhoods that have been repre- sented in the country have been Irish nuns of the Beau Success con- vent and French nuns of the St. Louis hospital. Both these insti- tutions were considered territories of the Irish and French govern ments and therefore beyond the
 (COrt.nued on Page TWO)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
ss co ;

NEW YORK, June 5. = Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at I61a, Alleghany Corporation 25% Anaconda 567s, Bethlehem Steel 93h, Curtiss Wright 85ss General
 Motors 49A, Granby 30, Kennecott 465k, Montgomery Ward 44h, Ma tional Acme no sale, Packard 16h,
 Standard Brands 23as, Simmons
 Beds 36ss, Standard Oil of Cali
 fornia 6919, Standard Oil of New
 Jersey. 781z, United Aircraft 73A,
 U. s. Steel 1689s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
Alaska Flier Is in
 Seattle Enroute East

SEATTLE, June 5. = Ed Young, Alaska flier, has arrived here with his wife and small son on his way to Detroit and New York City on business concerning his aviation corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
FRENCH CHANNEL PORTS PROTEST
 TUNNEL SCHEME

the channel shipping business will all but cease and much of the transatlantic traffic will be divert ed. It is contended that many Americans would go first to Eng land and cross to France on fast tunnel trains that would run on schedule of less than three hours from London to Paris.
 Although the French end of the channel subway would be near here it is not expected many people would interrupt their trip to Paris or to London simply to see the
 Continued on Page SeYen)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
IN JUNEAU LAST SUMMER

l.. J. Dickinson, who has been nominated for the Senate by the Republicans of Iowa, as mentioned in the above Associated Press dis patch, was in Juneau last sum- mer with other Congressmen, mem- bers of the Committee on Agri- culture appropriations Of the House.
 Dickinson was Chairman of the Sub Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
Henry Ford Vists
 Hoovers Over Night

WASHINGTON, June 5. = After an overnight visit with President Hoover and his wife, Henry Ford left this forenoon for Philadel- phia where it is expected he will be the guest of Cyrus Curtis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
EVACUATION ORDERS

HANKOW, China, June 5.-For- eign Consular officials here say the Chinese Press has decided to urge foreigners to evacuate the Prov inces of Hupeh, Human and Kiamgsi because of civil war and banditry conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
TRAVELLING MEN HERE

Tom Bareksten, R. H. Chadwick J. P. Morgan and F. R. Bigford travelling men, were arrivals on the Admiral Watson. The latter three are stopping at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
Lieut.. Soucek
 Reaches Altitude Of 42,OO0 Feet

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Lieut. Apollo Soucek yesterday climbed 42,0o0 feet at least in a Navy fighting plane but check of his barographs will reveal whether he broke the altitude record of 42,022 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
Good Reuenue Is
 Receiued from .Craf Stump Sale

. WASHINGTON, June B. Q The Post Office Department . announced it has received . s95,583 from the sale of o stamps attached to letetrs . and post cards carried by . the Crap Zeppelin on the . trip to Germany. Spain, c South America and the Unit . States.
 Q The letters totalled 33,000 . and the post cards 2l 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
NATIONALIST FORCES ARE
 NOW ON RUN
Retreating in Two Prov inces Before Northern
 Alliance Rebels

SHANGHAI, June 5.-The Na- tionalists Government forces have been defeated in heavy fighting on the Honan and Shantung Provinces and have retreated before the ad- vancing Northern Alliance rebels.
 Four hundred thousand men are in the battle area to determine the future government of China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 IS AT SEVILLE
Completes Flight Across Atlantic on Flight to
 Home Port

SEVILLE, June 5. - The Graf Zeppelin, completing the first stage of the return flight from South and North America, landed at the airdrome here at 12:04 o'clock this afternoon. The big airship fought unfavorable weather conditions off the European coast.
 The flight from Lakehurst to Seville took 59 hours and min- utes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
LYNDA MAKING TRIP

s. zynda, proprietor of the zynda Hotel, left on the Admiral Watson for Ketchikan on pleasure trip He expects to return on the Ad- miral Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
MISS KEAToN AT HOSPITAL

Miss Mildred Keaton, who spent last summer here, returned this week and will be employed at St. Ann's hospital during the next few months. While here she will reside with her brothers, Ted and Bob, in the Perelle Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

During the fiscal year of 1928 Los Angeles harbor ranked second to New York on tonnage of foreign exports, according to the Federal Shipping Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

More than 6,OOO,0o0 acres of Ca nadian forests burned in 1929, the largest in many years,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05
HAS MAJOR OPERATION

Mrs. Palmer Posse of Juneau un- derwent a major operation this morning at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-05

Continued on Page seYenl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
CONTEST IS
SOURCE OF DISPUTE
Two Continents Are involved In
WrangIe Over Eligibility Of
Miami Winners

Miami, Fla, June 19.-R-An ar
gument over the eligibility Of winners
Of a Miami beauty contest spread
across two continents today.
q. A. Trice, president Of the
pageant held here during the winter,
said Miami officials had decided to
disqualify the first and second place
winners and designate Miss Margaret
Ekdahl Of Tampa, Fla, who won third
prize as Miss America" entrant In a
forthcoming international beauty fete
at Rio de Janiero.
But whether the power to select a
substitute entrant for the South
American pageant still lies with Mi
ami officials and what the attitude Of
the sponsors Of the South American
show would be was not known.
Charges brought by r. B. BroSsier.
Orlando. Fla. publisher, alleged Miss
Janet Eastment, Fort Worth, Texas,
who originally was declared Miss
America" and Miss Alberta Nc
Kellop, second prize winner here,
were ineligible. Officials said they
had received no reply after demand
ing Of Miss Eastment that size dis
prove the charges or return q loving
cup and $2,500 first prize money.
Court house records at Fort Worth,
Texas. said Miss Eastment was mar
ried there In 1924, but the marriage
was dissolved in 1929 by divorce.
Rules Of the pageant provided con-
testants should be single.
Denying charges by Brossier, Miss
McKellop in San Diego, Calf. said
she was a resident Of California and
had been properly entered as Miss
California"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Philadelphia Plans
Franklin Memorial

Philadelphia, June 19.-(AP)-A
great memorial is to be erected here
in honor of Benjamin Franklin.
More than $4,000, 900 for the pur-.
pose has been raised by public sub
scription and ground was broken
yesterday for the building, which
will occupy nearly three acres on the
parkway leased fro mthe city for 80
years at 81 a year. The structure
will house many evidences Of Frank
Inns greatness, and exhibits of the
progress of the nation in mechanical
arts and sciences. 1t will be known
as the Franklin memorial and Frank
lin institute museum. The plans call
for its completion in the spring of
1882.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Johnson Raps Naval
Pact in Radio Talk

Washington, June 19.-(AP)-
Senator johnson, republican, Cali
fornia, summed up his objections to
the London naval treaty in q radio
address delivered last night under
the auspices Of the Washington Star.
Assailing the. pact as "un-Ameri-
can," he renewed his demand that it
be rejected by the senate. johnson
is a member of the foreign relations
COMMITTEE, which now has the treaty
under consideration and will vote on
it next Monday.
He criticized Secretary Stimson
for a speech made in its support. He
said the cabinet officer had employed
"platiudinous generalities" omitted
detailed explanation Of the treaty."
an displayed an "angry intoler-
ance."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Disciples Bid Aimee
Mcpherson GOdspeed

Chicago, June 19.-(AP)-The cry,
"Bless You, Sister," sounding from
300 Threats, sped Annie Semple Nc
Pherson toward home and Angelus
temple last night.
Disciples from her two Chicago
churches were at the northwestern
station to say Godspeed to the Evan
gelist as she passed westward from
her pilgrimage to the holly land.
"I've lots Of plans," she said.
They're goi gnto give me a ire
mendous reception when / get back.
Airplanes flying overhead and drop
ping flowers; talkies, a big parade
and q police escort"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
fore part of the week at the Emil
Geigle home.

Mi. and Mrs. Gus Mahlhoff and
family Of Washburn visited with rela
tives here the fore part Of the week.
Mrs. AL Erickson and children Bob
by and Beverly Of Bismarck, who have
been visiting with local relatives lef
recently for Devils Lake where they
will spend a few days with MI. Erick-
son, who Is a Lieutenant in the Ma
tional Guard which Is holding its an
nual encampment at Devils Lake.
The township board met at the Fred
Wood home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. w. c. Gehrke and children
spent last Sunday at the Eddie Mey-
er home in Moffit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt Hilken and
family Of Minneapolis arrived here
recently to spend some time with Mr..
Hilkin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Hilken, and other relatives.
Mrs. Sam Hanson, former resident
Of Baldwin was here recently on bus
mess. Mrs. Hanson. who formerly
owned the Baldwin hotel. Is at pres
ent residing in Bowdon.
Miss Laura Rupp, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. g. Rupp is spending the
summer season at the Yellowstone
National Park where she has q posi-
ton as nurse at the park hospital.
A number from here motored to
Bismarck to see the 500 Line special
pure bred cattle train and attend the
program. Others turned in on the
radio to hear the trial."
Local friends Of Miss Gretchen
Thelan of Wilton will be interested
in knowing she was among the 1880
graduates at the Minnesota State
university, Minneapolis. Miss Thelan
is well known in this community. Her
parents, DR.. W. p. Thelan and Mrs.
Thelan attended the commencement
exercises which were held this week.
Louie Klawitter arrived recently
from his home in Montana and is
spending some time with relatives in
the Baldwin and Arnold communities.
A number from here attended the
picnic and political meeting which
was held on the r. E. strandemo farm
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lewis left recent
ly on . motor trip to Minnesota
points.
Mrs. Elmer williams accompanied
by her son and daughter, Gordon and
Leona left recently on q motor trip
to Des Moines and other points in
Iowa where they will visit until July
Fourth.
Edmund Rupp returned home We'd
nesday from Fargo where he has been
taking medical treatment In q Fargo
hospital for the past six weeks. Mr..
Rupp. who has been in poor health
the past year is recuperating nicely.
Miss Eta Rupp. who has been Wis
iting relatives in Garrison q few days
has returned.
The Baldwin c~hautauqua will open
July 2 and continue until the fifth Of
the month. It is being sponsored by
local farmers and business men. There
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Power Official a
Statement by Sackett

San Francisco, June 19.-(AP)-
The speech Of Ambassador Frederick
Sackett at the world power confer.
ence in Berlin, in which he attacked
asserted excessive rates charged by
light and power utilities in America,
brought sharp rejoinders today from
President Matthew S. Sloan and
other leaders Of the national electric
light association in convention here.
President Sloan. head of the New
York Edison company, challenged
the accuracy Of Ambassador Sack
ett's statement that rates in the
United States ran as high as Is
times the cost of generating surrent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
PRECINCT
OMMITTEEMAN
will be two entertainments daily and
both season and single tickets will be

Will be Two entertainments daily and
both season and single tickets will be
sold.
Richard Kickul motored to Wilton
Friday on business and also attended
the chautauqua.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Wood coon
panied by Miss Eta Rupp visited and
shopped in the Capital City Friday.
The sponsors Of the 1890 chautau-
qua met in the town hall Friday eve
ming. At this time each sponsor was
given his shart Of tickets to dispose
Of. Among those present "a J.. s.
Fevold Of Bismarck, who formerly
resided here and Is one of the spon-
sors Of the entertainment.
Joe Sorch OF Ecklund was here on
a business mission Thursday.
The Crofte Star Homemakers club
met at the home of Mrs. K. N. Dor
man Wednesday afternoon. Matters
pertaining to summer work were dis
| cussed and q delicious luncheon was
served by the hostess.
Fredolen Rupp was a business CALL
er in Wilton Wednesday morning.
Walter Burkhart, former resident Of
Baldwin was greeting old friends in
town Thursday. Mr.. Burkhart has
been making his home in Montana
the past year.
Martin Bourgeois has returned home
from a several weeks visit with friends
and relatives in different Canadian
points.
Ralph Nelson of Bismarck is spend
ing the week at the home of his
brother Jaw and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bjelland.
Walter Anderson Of Washburn was
greeting old friends in the commun-
ity q few days ago. Mr.. anderson is
running a pool hall in Washburn.
Mrs. Matilda Baumgart who has
been spending the past VITO weeks
with relatives lear Turtle Lake is ex-
rected home this week.
A number from here attended the
dedication services of the new. Pres
byterian church in Wilton which were
held Sunday. Rev. Fred Christ is the
pastor Of the Wilton church. He
formerly served the Baldwin church
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Baldwin
(By r N

Mrs. Gertrude Stroll and daughters
Elaine and lola arrived on the train
Saturday afternoon from their home
at Washburn and are guests at the
Wayne Cummings home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owens and
family Of Minot spent Sunday and
Monday at the homes Of local rela-
tives.
MRS. George Padley and children
called in the neighborhood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Celler and
daughter Pauline Of Hazen spent the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
SOyiets Plan Honor
For Joseph Stain

Moscow, June 19.-(AP)-Joseph
Stain is slated to be the first reci-
pient Of the order of Lenin, a newly
created decoration for extraordinary
service to the country. Communists
district parties and trades unions
have been frying that be be honored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
CONTEST BETWEEN
RINES AND king IS
Still; UNDECIDED
Minnesota Candidates for State
Auditor Must Await Canvass.
ling Boards Decision
STATES ATTORNEY

st. Paul, June 10.-(R-Henry
Rines and Stafford King will have to
wait until q week from today when
the state canvassing board meets to
find out definitely which one Of them
won the Republican nomination for
state auditor at the primary election
Monday.
t2Rines today had a small lead with
several hundred precincts still to be
heard from. More than q dozen times
during the tabulation the lead
Switched. Sometimes one Of them
| would climb upward for q lead Of
.sAore than 1000 votes, but before q
kbreaA 0feecurity could be taken the
lead had been wiped away and the
outcome reversed.
Returns from 1918 precincts out OF
3698 for state auditor gave: Ander-
son Il ,494, Lindberg 67.160; King 1872
479: Rines 133.120.
Senator John H. hougen, Crook
ston, apparently was the victor Of an
other close race, that for the Repub-
lican nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor. His closest opponent came
from his own congressional district,
the ninth, with Senator Charles A.
Lund of Vining, jumping into second
place when the rural vote poured In.
it nut Reuben Thoreen Of Saltwater,
who led during early returns. in third
place. Tr4 last vote. showing re-
turns from 1886 precincts gave:
Hougen, 74,379: Lund, 0e,720: Thoreen.
1886: Rask. 52.O35; Hawley, A,779;
Rutledge, $3.50; Grondahl, 24,466
Senator Thomas D. 6chall had q
lead Of more than $4,000 votes over
Gov. Theodore Christianson, for the
Republican senatorial nomination
when unofficial tabulation Of the
votes was discontinued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

Variations in attitudes of II 600
feet are found in Colorado, the lowest
point being 3400 feet above sea level
and the highest, l4,402.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
BURLEIGH COUNT SAMPLE BALLOT
DEMOCRAT
Primary Election Ballot

10 vote for a person whose name is printed on the ballot mark a cross
Xl in the square at the right of the name of the person for whom you
desire to vote. To vote for a person whose name is not printed O the
ballot, write IF paste his name in the blank space provided for that
purpose"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
PICK YOUR CANDIDATES FROM THIS SAMPLE BALLO'
BURLEIGH COUNTY SAMPLE BALLOT
REPUBLICAN
Primary Election Ballot

ITO vote for a person whose name is printed on the ballot mark a cross
(X) in the square at the right of the name of the person for whom you
ballot, write or paste his name in the blank space provided for that
purpose"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

but services here have been discon.
tinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
MOVE
GAINS MOMENTUM
Real Estate Subdivisions in
81 States Make Provisions
for Recreation.

Fairgrounds and other public recre-
alton areas have been set aside in 278
real estate subdivisions in "a States,
according to chart issued today by
the Playground and Recreation Asso-
citation of America. 1.-THE plan has
assumed the proportions of a national
movement" declares the association,
pointing out that both the subdivider
and the community are benefited. Not
included in the chart for lack of suff1-
cient data are lat additional subdi-
visions known to have recreation spaces
An average of per cent of the total
area has been set aside for recreation
purposes in subdivisions comprising
109,327 acres. At least II develop
ments have reserved 10 per cent or
more for play. Realtors of New York
State and North Carolina lead with play
areas in "a and 80 subdivisions. re-
spectively. Among the cities, Green's
boro, N. c., takes first place with 10
subdivision, and Kenosha, Wis, Is
second with Is.
Golf Courses Provided.
Parks, athletic fields, chiloren's play
grounds tennis courts and golf courses
are among the recreation spaces listed
That the small subdivider can afford 10
set aside recreation spaces Is indicated
by the fact that 90. or more than one
half, of the subdivisions whose acreage
is known, comprise 100 acres or less, the
report states.
The prevailing plan of maintenance
is deciding the play area to the munich
pality or township, which exemptS the
land from taxation and relieves the
operator from the responsibility of up
KEEP and supervision. This has been done
in the case of 113 of the 204 subdl-
visions for which the chart gives the
answer to the question of maintenance
Wisdom Of Work Cited.
1.-THE subdivider of today has learned
that it is wise to set aside land for
Fairgrounds in his communities in the
same way that he allots certain areas
for streets" says w. Burke Harmon,
president of the Harmon Foundation.
in foreword to the summary. ITO my
knowledge no Subdivider has followed
such a plan without being amply re-
warded, both by the immediate economic
return and by the very nacural salts
faction that comes to us all when We
see important human work we'll done"
Through a series OF awards which
have been administered by Cne Play
ground and Recreation Association of
America, the Harmon Foundation has
been able to encourage a large number
of subdividers to test for themselves
the value of creating adequate play
spaces in their real estate developments,
he states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
BUILDING PROJECTS
SHOW LARGE GAIN
Contemplated Work Is Put
at 81 Per Cent Above
1929 Contracts.

The year 1929 closed with loss in
the number of construction contracts
as compared with 1928, but with the
amount Of contemplated new work run
ming 81 per cent ahead of contracts
during the past year, 1t Is reported by
F. w. Dodge Corporation in its annual
review. The report states:
Construction contracts recorded dur
ing the year 1929 in the 81 Eastern
States reached a total of $5,754, 290. 500,
according to the Dodge review. Com
pared with the total for the record year
1928, this was a decrease of Is per cent.
Commercial and industrial building
reached a combined total of 81 ,689, 200,-
800 last year, an increase Of IL per cent
over 1928; these classes of work usually
in crease when general business activity
and the stock market are on the up
swing; public and institutional buildings
of all kinds Constituting the remainder
of the non-residential classes amount
ed to 1901 900, 200 last year, represent
ing an 8 per cent decrease from 1928.
Non-residential buildings as a whole
had contract expenditures just 3k per
cent above those of 1928.
Financial Condition Better.
The decline was most severe in resi-
Dental building. whose 1929 total was
$1,915, 727 500, being 81 per cent under
the 1928 total. Even public works and
utilities, contracts for which kept some
what ahead of 1928 very nearly to the
end of the year, finished with a contract
total per cent under that Of 1928. or
81 ,248. 342 900 as compared with ST.
337, 930.500.
Although the financial upheaval
which reached its climax in late Octo-
Der was in the nature of a removal of
serious obstacles to construction i'm
provement. 1t came too late to aid any
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
Immense Profits
In District Real
Estate Disclosed
Returns After Holding
Property Comparatively
Short Time Shown.

Reports of real estate transactions
throughout the country showing inves-
tors have won great profits by holding
property for comparatively brief periods
while appreciation in land values
steadily mounted are being broadcast by
the National Association Of Real Estate
Boards. Among the scores OF cases cited
are the following:
Robert S. Nash of Washington pur-
chased from the Munsey Trust Co. in
1920 a property for which he paid
$500. On March II, 1925. he sold this
property to Catherine McIntire for
SOL 900, or profit of l ass per cent, or
242 per cent a year.
1.-The records do not show If Wilbur
S. Nash is a relative of Robert Nash,
referred to above, but in 1922, Wilbur
Nash, in the same city, purchased three
lots at a public auction for % cents
per square foot. Two years later he sold
these lots for Sc cents per square foot,
realizing an increase of 81 cents per
square foot, or a profit of nearly 100
per cent per year"