davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17

Three q four tnvieorating Is min
ute foot baths In g many nights and
that big old agonixng corn Is gone
root and III.
All callouses and that hard skin
On toes and heel just naturally melt
away.
Foot Joy at last-walk and dance
and play games with ease and COM
fort. !.
You'll enjoy every minute Of Z
Rsdox bath-gloriously exhilarating
they leave your feet strong-vig-
orous-healthy-you can wear smaller
shoes.
Get Z package OF Radox at Finney's
Drug Store. or any live druggist-it's
the only safe, sure way to get rid Of
corns.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17

Defeating the Northwestern Ben
Telephone company Is to 10 last we
ming, the Grand Pacific Eat Shop kit
tenball aggregation took sole posses
sion Of fifth place in the second round
of the Bismarck Diamondball league.
Rallies in the two closing innings
failed to overcome the big lead the
re~staurateurs had piled up early in
the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
Senators Split
AS Macknen Con
Cehrig's Home Run Helps Yanks
Beat Browns; Boston Red
Sox Are Beaten

Cleveland, July 17.-R-Washing-
ton won the opener yesterday from
Cleveland 10 to 4, but dropped the
second 10 to s.
First game: !.
Washington $3.50. 200 $50 003-1O 16 1
Cleveland ....... 10f 002 O0O-4 3
Crowder and Spencer: Miller, Jab-
lonowski, Brown and Sprinx.
Second game:
Cleveland ........ OIL 504 00t-1S 13 1
Hadley, Burke, Child and Ruel;
Shoffner and Wyatt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17

JIMs BEAT EDGELEY
jamestown, July 17.-R1-James-
town baseball team defeated the
Edgeley nine here 9 to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17

GEHN1GyS aEARS
st. Louis.-Homers by Rice and Geh-
rig gave New York az to l victory
over st. Louis. .
New York ....... 900 OF. 100 =
Wells and Bengough. Hargrave:
| Stewart and Terrell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
ATHLETICS HOLD LEAD

Chicago The Athletics chung to
first place by walloping Chicago
II to Z.
Chicago ......... $50 l01 OIL :. IL /
Grove, Shores and Cochrane; Lyons,
McKain and Grouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17
,Rs O s U BOSOx

TIGERS NOSE OUT BOSOx
Detroit.-The Tigers took a close
decision from Boston Sgto 2.
Detroit .......... 900 OO2 l0t-3 8 2
Russell, Smith and Berry, White
hill, Erring, Uhle and Desautels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-17

TOMORROW: windy day ADVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
PLANE DOWN.; SEARCH MADE
 BY LAND, AIR
Pacific Air Transport Craft with Three Aboard
 Reported Lost

LEBEC, Cal, Nov. 19-A party of foot searehers spent the night in the Tehachapi Mountains search- ing for the missing Pacific Air Transport plane with three per- sons aboard
 It is said here that persons saw camp fire approximately four miles west of Frazier Mountain where aviators also spotted lights last night.
 Twenty planes were immediately sent out to comb the country and automobile and horseback parties also started.
 It is believed the ship landed safely in the fog.
 The three aboard the plane wera Miss Jean Markow, George Rogers and Pilot F. A. Donaldson. The three might have started walking from the ridge to the Highway, and stopped to build fire. The fog closed down before searchers could get started toward where the blaze was seen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
FIVE HUNDRED
 AND FIFTY IN
 WRECK OF SHIP
Lifeboats Garry Passengers and Crew Through
 Fog to Land
BRITISH STEAMER AGROUND; CLIFFS
Order to Leave Ship Given in Darkness of Early
 Morning Hours

LISBON, Portugal, Nov. 19-Rid ing through thick barriers of fog lifeboats carrying $50 passengers and crew of the British steamer Highland Hope, came to safety to- day.
 The Highland Hope went aground at the base fo the bleak cliffs of Berlingas, off Portugal this morn ing.
 The only casualty was a Spanish emigrant who fell into the sea and was seriously injured.
 The Highland Hope is owned by the Nelson Steam Navigation Con- pany and was enroute from London to Buenos Aires.
 The steamer is a 14,000-ton craft and was built last year.
 The holds of the steamer are flooded and the vessel is sinking.
 Orders to man the lifeboats ano leave the ship were given in the dark early this morning. The, life boats landed safely at Peniche.
 Efforts to float the Highland Hope have been unsuccessful.
 The Captain and a few members of the crew stuck to the ship until all hope was abandoned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
CAME HEADS TO BE GUESTS OF
 CHAMBER HERE
Chamber of Commerce to Discuss Fisheries Regu-
 lations Tomorrow

Members of the Alaska Game Commission, here for the annual meeting of that organization, will be guests of the Chamber of Com merce when it holds it's weekly luncheon at the Arcade Cafe at noon Thursday. it was announced today by E. M. Goddard. President
 Out of town Game Commission CTS are: pr. w. H. Chase, President Cordova; w. R. Selfridge, Ketchi- kan; Frank P. Williams, St. Michae, and Irving Mex. Reed, Fairbanks Dr. Chase and MT. Reed are due to reach here from the west tonight
 The Chamber will tomorrow dis enss recommendation made by the Fishing Vessel Owners Association for regulations on herring ano halibut fisheries, and draft a reply to a wire received from the Asso- ciation All persons interested ir these fisheries are urged to attend tomorrow's meeting and present facts on which the Chamber may base recommendations to the Unit ed States Bureau Of Fisheries which is holding hearings in Seattle al this time. R. E. Robertson and John w Troy will represent the Chamber at these hearings.
 A nomination committee to sub init nominations for next years Board of Directors will be named tomorrow by MT. Goddard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
HERO CAPTAIN
 IS AGAIN OFF /, TO GIVE HELP
Course of Steamship Am erica Changed to Aid r Sinking Vessel SWEDISH BRIGHTER
 GOING DOWN AT SEA One Hold Taking Water Pumps Are Unreliable
 Radioes Captain

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 19. Radio messages received here early today said Capt. George Fried, hero of two ocean rescues, has taken the steamship America off the course again and is speed ing to the rescue of the Swedish freighter Ovidia which is said to be sinking 400 miles southeast of Cape Race.
 Capt. Fried, the radio messages stated, expects to reach the Ovidia late this afternoon.
 The Ovidia is a craft of 1898 tons and is bound from Newport News to Saint Nazaire.
 The Americas position at 2 am. today was given at 45-10 north longitude and 49 west, about 200 miles from the stricken vessel.
 Captain Carlson of the Ovidia messaged:
 Taking water in hold No. 2. Heavy list. Trying to kep afloat but pumps unreliable"
 In January 1926, Capt. George Fried rescued 25 from the British tramp Antinoe during storm in .the North Atlantic Ocean and re- -ceived the Navy Cross for heroism.
 In 1929 Capt. Fried rescued 32 from the steamshop Florida in rnid-Atlantic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
By VICTOR G. c. EUBANK

MOSCOW, Nov. 19.-Intensive mobilization of the boys and girls of Russia is under way by the So- viet government in an effort to avert what may become crisis in the monumental five-year-p plan of industrialization.
 The plan, now in it's third year, seems to have encountered mark ed slowing up because of short- age of both skilled and ordinary workmen, but recruiting cam paign has been started to bring the membership of the Communist Youth League up to 100000. This organization, the title of which has been shortened by the Russians to "Comsomol," now has 3OoOOo0 members.
 From these young millions the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
French Births Increase
 But Weddings Decrease

PARIS, Nov. 19-What is gen. erally deseribed as Frances fall ing birthrate" took a leap upward in the secnd quarter of 1930, the excess of births over deaths in the three m nt hs totalling 25,384 Births numbered 190,193 and deaths 164,809.
 In 1929 for the corresponding pe- siod the excess of births was only 9,416
 On the other hand marriages de- creased and oivorces increased in 1930 Marriages numbered 97,28a this year as against 98,050 for 1929 and divorces were 5,277 compared with 4,997.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
INDEPENDENCE
 FOR INDIA IS
 DEMAND MADE
M o slem Leader M a k es Short but Pointed
 Statement Today
LONDON CONFERENCE
 TOLD WHAT'S WANTED
Freed 0 m as Enjoyed by England Is Solution
 of Problem
Associated Press Photo

LONDON, Nov. 19.-Mushammed Ali Moslem leader, announced to- day at the round table conference that he was committed to complete independence for India.
 The Ais statement was inter- preted to mean an autonomous status for India within the Empire with the right to secede.
 The Ali said: T will not go back to India without the birth of a new Dominion.
 "If I go back otherwise I go back to lost Dominion.
 We shall go to an America
 As Ali ended his statement, he turned to Premier Ramsay Mac Donald, chairman of the round table conference, and said:
 T take my seat. hope I shall not be called upon to speak again until you announce India is as free as England"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
TR0LLERS' TAX CASE|S ARGUED
 CIRCUIT COURT
No Decision Expected fol Several Months-Point
 Made by Rustgard

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 19.-Exclusion of nonresident trollcrs in Alaskan waters un- less they pay an annual tax of S250 was urged in the United States Circuit Court yesterday by Attorney General John Rust gard, who declared that the Territory of Alaska, in levying the tax, was protecting residents in the same manner as States safeguard their rights"
 Wood Freeman attacked the law on the ground it is discrim- inat0ry.
 No decision is expected for several months on account of the crowded Appellate Court docket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
STRIBLING OR SHARKEY
 CRIES TUFFY GRIFFITHS

CHICAGO, Nov. l9.-Tuffy Grif- fiths says he is eager to have a fling of fisticuffs with Jack Shar- key and Young Stribling.
 Tuffy, a person of tender years but tough ring tactics, wants to battle the Boston heavyweight in a Christmas fund show early in De- cember.
 And, if he survives that, he would tangle with the perennially young Mir Stribling.
 A Stribling -Griffiths match could have been arranged for an indoor show here, but Jack O'Keefe, Turf fy's manager, objected. He thinks it is a natural" for an outdoor en- tertainment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
AMERICAN BAR WANTS REPEAL
 OF 18TH AMEND.
Three Quarters of Mem bers of Organization
 Answer Question

CHICAGO, H., Nov. l9.-The attitude of the American Bar Association toward the Eigh- teenth Amendmet has been de- termincd by referendum of the members and repeal is favored.
 Three quarters pf the mem bers of the organization voted giving 13,779 for repeal and 6,340 against repeal.
 The question as to whether definite steps will be taken to urge repeal will probably not be determined until the meet ing of the American Bar Asso- citation next September.
 The members of the organi- zation also voted 14,782 to D. 625 to pass lon the issue at the convention.
 The vote was known sometime ago but was withheld so it could not affect the November elec- tiOns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
FISHERY STUDY
 STARTED HERE;
 BLANKS MAILED
Investigation of Fisheries Is Launched by Tar
 iii Commission

Initial steps toward determining the scope of Alaska's fisheries, in- cident to an investigation of the fisheries Of the entire nation, have been taken in the mailing out of missionaries to all owners and operators of vessels engaged in the various forms of fishing. it was an- nounced today by Lawrence T Hopkinson, Special Expert of the United States Tariff Commission who. with Charles A, Carter has been here several days engaged in preliminary work.
 They have been conferring with J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Gus toms. and the Collector and his de- puties and agents will have charge of the investigation in the Alaska district. MT. Hopkinson and MT Garter will leave tonight for Ket-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
SOuiet MObilizes Youths
 To Alert Industry Crisis

government hopes to fill the gaps in it's industrial ranks, at least tenn porarily.
 Michael I. Kalinin, chairman of the central executive committee of the U. s. s. R., has written that this year labor has been short in every industry, not even excepting office work, and the labor ex- changes have been stripped of all hands"
 One of the serious slow downs" in the five year plan is at the Do- netz Basin coal mining district. The labor shortage there is so critical that 30,0OO "comsomols' have been sought as volunteers to go into the mines. There was also serious shortage of dock laborers at Lenin- grad which was met by assigning a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
ONE LIFE IS L0ST;RANCER
 DIES, STORM
Another Man BeiievedDe Last Seen Walking
 Tn Snow Storm

SEATTLE, Nov. 19.-Loss of one life and possibly another is attrib- uted to the storm which spread over a wide area of the Rocky Mountains to the Pacific.
 Exposure is blamed for the death of William c. Godfrey, Chic For est Ranger of the Crater Lake Ma tional Park, Oregon.
 Fears are also felt for Allan Lar son, of Fairview, Utah, last seen walking in snowstorm last Fri day near Springyille, south of Salt Lake City.
 Snow ranged throughout the area from a scant covering to depth of A inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY. N. Y, Nov. 19.-Closing quotations of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 69s American Can 117A, Anaconda Copper 371a, Bethlehem Steel 65h, Fox Films 34. General Motors 35H, Granby Corporation 1872, Interna- tional Harvester 61, Kennecott Cop per 29ls, Montgomery-Ward 20ss, National Acme 85s, Packard Mot ors elz, Simmons Beds 15A, Stan dard Brands 157s, Standard Oil of California 51A, Standard Oil of New Jersey 547s, United Aircraft 25ss, U. s. Steel 1473s, Curtiss- Wright 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
ANOTHER VESSEL IS
 : REPORTED AS SINKING

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 19.-Wire- sss messages were picked up early tRis morning by the Coast Guard Mich said the vessel Thrayi was snking 1900 miles east of Boston.
 Coast Guard headquarters at Washington, D. O., said officers tlEre were unable to locate the shp in the register but believed the sinking craft might be the Gr,ek freighter Thraki.
 Later advices said another ves- sel was proceeding to her rescue. The position of the sinking vessel was placed at about the same place as the Ovidia, also reported sinking.
 Coast Guard officials believed t is possible there was some con- fusionand the messages might have referred to the Ovidia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
Repeal ot Dry ILa,Us Really Up
 To Republicans

, TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 19. , Declaring that 39 ranking , Democrats in the Senate are
 , dry and only four wet, Sem , ator Hamilton F. Kean, Re- , publican of New Jersey, said . hope for repeal for Prohibit , tion rests with the Repub-
 licans. |, "You see how hollow the
 |, claim is of the Democrats
 , who asserted that if Demo- , crats are elected, the Eigh-
 , teenth Amendment would be |, repealed or the Volstead Act } amended. What chances , have the vets for repeal of , the amendment by electing
 , Democrats" queried Sena- . tor Kean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
s1OO,OOO FIRE,
 LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 19.- Fire early today cleaned out the second story of Willets and Green grocery warehouse, causing a loss of S100,0O0.
 Ten fire companies battled the blaze for three hours.
 Investigators said the fire broke out om the upper floor and spread quickly throughout the building The investigators sought evidence of suspected incendiarisn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
BIG DROP IN ELEVATION

SACRAMENTO, NOV ly. - The highest and lowest points of land in the United States are 86 miles distant from each other. The high point is Mount Whitney, Califor- mia, with an elevation of 14,496 feet, and the low spot in Death Valley is 276 feet below sea level.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
WOLVERINES HONOR sMEAD

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov 19. Harold Smead, Michigan States wheel-chair football captain, whose leg was amputated following mo- torcycle accident last summer, has been presented with a Wolverine football blanket by the University of Michigan football squad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
ONE BOOKED FOR CORDOVA

Resuming the voyage to the West ward, the steamship Yukon, which arrived here yesterday morning, left late yesterday afternoon for Seward and way ports. She embarked but one passenger at this port. He was N. Dekanicksen, who is booked for Cnrd0va
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
SHOCK TROOPS HURRIED INTO MADRID TODAY Orders Given to Shoot First Make Investiga-
 ton Later REVOLUTION FEARED
 AMONG SPANIARDS Disorders Spread to Seville when General Strike
 Is Ordered

MADRID, Spain, Nov. 19.-Fear of a revolution has caused the authorities to sweep shock troops into the city with orders to shoot first and investigate afterwards If mobs assembled.
 Sun- burned cavalrymen who look more like Texas Rangers than Spaniards continue to patrol the streets
 The general strike has continued and has spread. The strike order has entered Seville and Manresa, the textile center near Barcelona. The Seville University students have joined the rioters. DISORDERS IN SEVILLE SEVILLE, Spain, Nov. 19. = A general strike has been called and disorders folio wed immediately when strikes and police clashed. Strikers visited shops and fac- tories and dragged out workmen l.who had not quit.
 Two men were injured when
 strikers stoned a motor car on which were motorman and con- ductor who refused to strike. 1 The strike was unexpected and came apparently in sympathy with earlier strikes in Madrid, Barcelona and Valencia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19

The Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, pas tor of the Greek Catholic Church here, returned on the steamship Queen from Sitka, where he par ticipated last Sunday in the in- stallation of Bishop Antonin, re- gently chosen to head the newly created diocese of South Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
lOceon Flight iOj DO-X May Re Abandoned

LISBON, Nov. 19.-Maurice Dornier. designed, today an- nounced that it was almost certain the projected trans Atlantic hop of the DO-X seaplane will be abandoned because of adverse weather along the Portuguese Coast and across the Atlantic Ocean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19

Lights and semaphores to regu- late traffic were first tried in 1868 in London,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
MOTHER SHIP TO ACCOMPANY
 PLANES NORTH
Navy Radio Station Tender Swallow to Aid Search
 ing Party on Coast
ADJUST NAVY PLANES
 TO HUNT SIX MISSING
Pilot Eckmann Going to Hop 10 Seattle for
 New Plane Engine

SEATTLE, Nov. 19-Two Navy planes to search for Pilot Robin Renahan and his two companions, Sam Clerf and Frank Hatcher, missing since October 28, and also for Capt E. J. A. Burke and his two companions, Emil Kading and Bob Marten, arrived here late yes- terday afternoon from Portland, Oregon, landing at Sand Point Air Station.
 The pilots of the two planes, Lieut.. c. U. Gerger and Chief Radio Electrician Claude Alexander took one of the Sand Point planes today and flew to Bremerton to report to Capt Zeno E. Briggs, Acting Commandant of the Brem- erton Navy Yard, the Thirteenth Naval District, leaving their planes at Sand Point to be adjusted.
 Come North Soon
 The fliers are expected to con- tinue the flight north as soon as possible and join the search in Alaska and Northern British Co., lumbia.
 The Navy Radio Station tender Swallow, now at Bremerton, will serve as a mother ship for the amphibians.
 The two pilots reported a rough trin north from the San Diego base
 The airplane carrier Lexington is bringing spare parts for the two navy planes and for the Swallow. The Lexington is expected at Bremerton today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19

Great Britain has POP miles of roads for each square mile of the country's area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19
ECKMANN AT KETCHIKAN

ECKMANN AT kE1CHIhAN
 KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. l9.- A southeast storm with rain and occasional snow flurries held Pilot Anscel Eckmann here yesterday. II weather permits he expects to hop for Seattle during today to get a new engine, after covering more than 5000 miles searching for Pilot Renahan.
 Eckmann was forced down twice on Behm Canal Monday on ae- count of ignition trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19

(Continned on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-19

Continued on Page six}
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
ARTIST PRAISES
D. c. GALLERY

Nowhere in the country could
the public find . better oppor-
tunity to study and know what
American art can and Is proddc-
ing than at the current Corcoran
exhibition, according to Carl
Melchers, distinguished painter,
whose works have won honors in
art centers of the world.
In a letter to c. Powell Min
nigerode. director of the Corcoran
gallery, the painter describes the
present exhibition as a really
fine and comprehensive showing
of our working and living painters
and is q true cross-section Of
contemporary American art where
every school is equally repre-
sented."
The so-called conservatives, who
only few years ago were con-
sidered innovators, and the mod
ernists, who before long will be-
come the ancients, are included
in the presentation, according
to Melchers.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
EXPERT
To SPEAK
u IL"

The platoon system OF educa-
tion will be discussed tonight
when Miss Alice Barrows, Of the
United States Office OF Educa-
ton, who has made study of
the system now used In many
States of the country, will address
the District Of Columbia Public
School Association at the Frank
lin Administration Building, Thir-
teenth and K Streets Northwest.
according to an announc cement
made today by Herbert S. Wood,
president of the organization.
The association wishes to bring
10 the notice of officials of the
school system the advantages of
the plan which has led to the es-
tablishment Of the Park View
School platoon system. now in
operation, and the Young School.
colored, which will be completed
by September, 1881.
According to experts who have
studied the platoon plan, the
system brings the advantages Of
economy of buildings and equip
ment and the 1richment of the
school curriculum by the subject
specialization on the part Of the
teachers.
The Washington times., 1930-12-04
worker IS GAS
VICTIM

Overcome by gas, George War
ren, colored. address unknown,
was fighting for his life today.
Warren was working in . Shai
low ditch In front Of an apart
ment under construction at AIT
N St., N. w. James COrbln,
colored, Of 20i Reeves st. n. W.,
passerby, discovered the man
lying unconscious in the excsva-
ton about noon.
The fire rescue squad and an
Emergency Hospital ambulance
were summoned and artificial
respiration was begun. Warren
is stiIl unconscious.
There was apparently no
broken gasline In the excavation.
It is thought that the man may
have been STOPPING In . c9rner
and dug into . pocket Of gas.