davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Motor Freight Plea
From NOrtOnville to
Be Re0pened Mar. 20

Additional hearing on the applica-
ton of Burnett freight service of
Nortonville, N. D., for permission to
operate motor freight service between
jamestown and La Moure will be
held by the state railroad board at
Jamestown, March 20.
The application was denied after
the first hearing but the applicant
has filed new tariffs and schedules
and has asked that the matter be re-
opened.
Additional hearing also will be held
at the same time In an application by
william Moser for permission to oper-
ate motor freight service between
jamestown and Streeter. Moser also
has filed new tariffs and time sched-
ule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
FAIR BEEF PRICES
GIVE BUTCHER CALL
ON bOARDER STOCK
February Reports Show ! per
Cent Of 1913 Animals Test
ed as Sent to Slaughter
AIM TO RAISE BUTTERFAT
Grand Forks Association Led
State in Average Produce
ton Of zoos Pounds
AIM TO RAISE BUTTERFAT

Fargo, N. D., Mar. Embarrassing
numbers of low-producing and un-
profitable North Dakota dairy cows
are going to the butcher, according to
the recently issued February report Of
North Dakota contesting associations.
The February report shows that 1'a
per cent Of the 1918 COWS on test in
212 herds were culled during the
month. This Is a continuation OF the
drastic culling in January which
eliminated I per cent Of the cows at
that time.
In the opinion OF E. J. Haslerud,
extension dairyman Of the agricultural
college In charge of cow-testing work.
farmers are finding that fair beef
prices make the present an opportune
time for getting rid Of ell inferior
cows. and are thereby lowering their
overhead costs of producing butterfat.
This temporary reduction In produc-
ton resulting from disposal of cows
is expected to exert an influence in
stimulating prices for butterfat.
rs Pounds per Cow
The average butterfat production
OF all of the 3.31c COWS on test in
February was 1872 pounds. the report
shows. Eighty-two herds averaged
over Is pounds of butterfat per COW.
The highest average production Sc
cured during the month vas that OF
the Greater Grand Forks association.
Grand Forks county. 20 pounds OF
hufferfof This crcnciotion had Oh
herds on test. and the average milk
production of each Of the c63 COWS
was zoos pounds. Nels 3anlsen Is the
cow-tester for this association.
Richland county cov-tester3 were 2
close second to the Grand Forks asso-
citation. however. with $50 pounds OF
buttsrfat from each Of the 3il cows in
the Is herds OH test. Average milk
production was 1876 pounds. the high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

Schultz. Ward county, 43 pounds from
6 purebred Holsteins.
Two purebred sires were added to
the herds in February. and LAB cream
separators were adjusted by the cow
testers. the report shows.
"Dairymen. in several counties are
contemplating the establishment Of
local cow-testing associations" says
Mr.. Haslerud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
WATCH YOUR A K

Nebraska City. Neb.-H. P. Peterson
and a companion we're hurrying here
in an automobile recently to keep a
dinner engagement. They arrived in
time for the meal. but when they got
out OF the car they noticed a rear
wheel smoking They looked and
found that several spokes had been
burned in two, the hub smoking and
the wheel ready to drop off. The
brakes were too tight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

wood and tell some use for each; dig
seedlings and prepare them for win
ter, and make collections Of twigs.
The contest Is expected to continue
year after year and to furnish ap
incentive for Boy Scouts, and boys
and girls In general, to become In
terestcd In the care and growing Of
treeo, says MI. Matthew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
FORESTRY CONTEST
ENLISTS 50 SCOUTS
TRY FOR MEDAL
Boy Winner in Competition Also
Will Thereby Confer Award
Upon His Own Troop

Fargo. N. D.. Mar. IGNORE than
90 North Dakota Boy Scouts have al
ready sigpified their intentions Of
taking part in the 1880 state forestry
contest and competing for the medal
to be awarded by the American For
estry association, according to an an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

Fort Worth.-Haywood Nelms, air
plane salesman, read about a flying
squad being organized in Edinburg,
Tex. He wrote the organization ask
Ing whether or not he could sell them
planes. hack came the answer: Our
ultimate goal = wings. but we We
much ground work to do before fay-
ing. Our organisation Is for spiritual
than material purposes"
helms said the notice was misleading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19

The y. s. Forest Service recently
its 26tt birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11

PHILADELPHIA.-The wedding here on June B of Miss Mary Tod hunter Clark and Nelson A. Rocke- feller, second son of John D. Rocke- feller, jr., will mark new chap ter in tale of romance which had its beginning on the beaches of Maine.
 It was not far rom there that the young scion of the house of Rockefeller was born
 It was near Northeast Harbor Me, that these two minds found a mutual interest in the great out doors.
 Both are fond of horseback rid ing, tennis. photography, swimming and hikes through the hills.
 Both families spent the summers there several years ago. Miss Clark and Nelson were very young ther he is only 21 now and she is 22
 But each summer they met agair and the romance blossomed.
 Made Debut in 1926
 Miss Clakr made her debut at { tea here in October, 1926. She 1! identified with the activities O. the younger social set in this city and New York.
 During the last two years she ha: been responsible for much Of th' social service work sponsored b. the Junior League.
 In dramatic productions presented by the league she has taken diff cult parts and has appeared Il speciality dances at the Junio League Cabaret, the Easter Ball ant the Devon horse show cabaret. She was graduated from tn Foxcroft School in Virginia in 1925 where she played basketball. A yea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11

later she took degree at the Sor- bonne in Paris.
 She has travelled extensively in Europe.
 Her mother is the former Miss Elizabeth w. Roberts, daughter of the late George B. Roberts, presi- dent of the Pennsylvania railroad years ago.
 Father An Attorney
 Her father, Percy Hamilton Clark is the son of the late E. w. Clark head of a banking firm which bore his name. He is a widely known attorney
 Miss Clark has six brothers and one sister.
 The Clark Rockefeller engame- ment marks the second alliance of the Rockefeller family with mem bers of Philadelphia families.
 Almira Rockefeller, daughter of Mrs. William G. Rockefeller, mar ried M. Roy Jackson, master of hounds at the Radnor Hunt Club.
 The wedding ceremony will be performed in St. Asaph's Protestant Episcopal Church in Bala, a sub urb, by the rector, the Rev. Ben- jamin N. Bird.
 The Clarks have been lifelong members of the church.
 It is said here that the couple will spend their honeymoon on a seven months cruise around the world, making lengthy stops in China and India.
 On their return, it is stated. they will occupy a $75,000 home which the father of young Rockefeller IS building for them on the Rocke- 1 feller estate at Pocantico Hills N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
SHARKEY READY FOR BIG FICHT;
 IS CONFIDENT
Schmeling Is Due in New York Tonight-Fight
 Is Tomorrow

NEW YORK, June II. = Jack Sharkey put in his first appearance in Madison Square Garden today. He was out early for 20 minutes road work.
 T feel great. I never felt bet ter. This fight won't even be close" he said.
 Sharkey is full of confidence and good spirits.
 The general belief is that Shar- key is due for one of his good fights.
 Gate receipts are estimated to be about $750,000.
 Sharkey is a to favorite in the betting. He appears in the pink of condition.
 Max Schmeling will not reacn New York until evening
 Joe Jacobs has been reinstated as Schmeling's second. He was suspended one time when Schmeling failed to go through with fight with Scott.
 Business is booming in the Gar den ticket office.
 This afternoon Sharkey went to see the Giants play the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
HIGH BIRTH RATE IS
 MENACE TO PORTUGAL

LISBON, June ll-While the specter of depopulation faces most of the European races, to Portugal the increase of the nations birth rate is a source of concern.
 Portugars population within ten years has risen by half million or 12.4 per cent. The excess of births over deaths for 1929 was IT, 259.
 Earnest propaganda for better housing conditions and the observ- ance of hygiene is made in the towns and villages where the popu- lation is decimated by tuberculosis and typhoid fever. The infantile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
By MARYLLA CHRZANOwsKA

WARSAW. June 11.-Political cir cles, trying to figure out what will be the next phase of the perennial fight between Marshal Joseph Pil- sukski and the Polish diet, have not progressed beyound the guessing stage.
 Some, however, are predicting the erstwhile dictator will turn to a bloodless coup d'etat as the most effective means of getting rid of his parliamentary foes. The situation is due to come to a head about June 22 On that date there will expire a 30 days inter- val created on May g when Presi- dent Moscicki prorogued special session of the lower house a few hours before it was due to assem- ble.
 The House was getting together despite the hostility of the cabinet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
BIG RAID IS MADE BY NY.
 DRY AGENTS
Places Suspected of Selling Poisonous Liquor
 Swooped Upon THIRTY-TWO DEATHS IN PAST THIRTY DAYS
Quantities of Smoke and Other Intoxicants
 Are Seized

NEW YORK CITY, June H. Dozens of smoke" joints, alleged speakeasies, drug stores and other places suspected of selling poison ous liquor, were raided last night by 50 Dry Agents masquerading as Bowery derelicts.
 The raids were led by Major Maurice Campbell, Prohibition Ad- ministrator, aimed at the sources of poisonous liquor.
 Poisonous liquor is blamed for 32 deaths during the past 30 days.
 Quantities of home brew, coloreo alcohol, denatured alcohol anr smoke" were taken from bartend- CTS in the establishments, and al were placed under arrest.
 Hundreds of derelicts lying stupl- fled in several Bowery speakeasies were carried into the fresh air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
Fight About Polish Diet
 Has Politicians Guessin 2

members to the move, having been called by virtue of petition signed by the proper number of mem- bers. The session would have been abortive, however, as the senate was not called and under the con- stitution the acts of the house are not valid unless the upper chamber is sitting.
 The opposition parties are ready to present a motion of non-con- fidence in the government and to try to force an inquiry into several subjects, particularly expenditures beyond the budget by M. Czecho- wicz, who was minister of finance in 1927-28. The diets efforts tc discredit him have caused some oi M. Pilsudski's most vitriolic utter ances regarding the intelligence. oi the members and of parliaments ir general.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
MAN AND WIFE ! MEET DEATH IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Car Goes Over Grade and Drops 100 Feet Into
 Trinity River

KEUREA, Calif., June 11.-Mr. and Mrs. James Willett, of Eureka, were killed when an automobile went over a grade and dropped more than 100 feet into Trinity Riv- CT yesterday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and a child, passengers in the car, were thrown clear and escaped unin- jured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11

population is paying a heavy toll to the terrible lung disease.
 Yet despite a rapidly increasing birth rate, marriages are fewer and divorces are increasing. Whereas in 1924, 47,505 brides were led to the altar, in 1929 the number of couples who signed the marriage register dropped to 4l,674.
 Other European countries offer rewards for large families, but Por- tugal is in no need of such propa- ganda. On the contrary, the peo- pie are told that well-filled nur- series are a luxury under present conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
.0IL TANKER IS RUN DOWN,
 CREW PERISH
Flaming Oil Spurts from
 Stricken Craft as 1t Sinks at Sea
WOMEN JUMP INTO
 WATER AND DROWN
Fire Spreads Over Two Boats Following Col
 lision Near Boston

BOSTON, Mass, June II. Flaming oil squirting from the depths of a stricken oil tanker, believed to be the P in t h is, of Fall River, is thought to have claimed the lives of more than 40 persons aboard the craft.
 The passenger liner Fair fax, outbound from Boston, cOllided with the tanker last night and not a person aboard the. tanker is believed to have escaped.
 A score of Fairfax passen- gers and crew, are unaccOunt- cd for.
 ] The Pinthis carried a crew OI lJ men.
 Flames swept both craft and melted the radio antenna temporarily and ended pOssi- bility of summ0ning aid.
 The tanker plunged from sight 20 minutes after the crash.
 Ten women, believing the steamer Fairfax was also doomed, hurled themselves into the sea only to perish in the raging oil pouring from the tanker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
NEWSPAPER ARE AROUSED
 OVER MURDER
Staying of Veteran Chicago Reporter Called 'Chal-
 lenge to Press
LARGE SUM IS PLACED ON HEAD OF MURDERER
Fifty-Five Thousand Dollar Reward Offered for
 Apprehension

CHICAGO, H., June H. The Chicago press is united in declaring a war to the fin ish on gangsters after post ing rewards tOtalling $55,000 for apprehension of the slay- CT of Alfred Jake Lingle, veteran police and crime re- porter of the Chicago Tribune who was shot down Monday night while walking through the underground tunnel to- ward the Randolph Street H. linOis Central terminal. The murderer escaped.
 The leading daily newspap- CTS of Chicago called the kill ing of Lingle as a "challenge to the press" and the news. papers editorially announced their acceptance of the chal. lenge of the gangsters.
 The police are firm in the belief that Lingle, friend of the police as we'll as the hood Ium, was shot because he knew too much.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
KELLER HAS OPERATION

w. K. Keller superintendent Of the Juneau Public Schools, under went an appendectomy at St. Ann's hospital yesterday afternoon. He passed favorable night and his condition is good today, hospital attendants reported this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
EARTH SHOCKS
 LAST 2 HOURS
Severe Quake Registered by Georgetown Univ.
 Instruments

WASHINGTON, June II. - An earthquake lasting for more than two hours has been disclosed by the Georgetown University instru- ments.
 The action began at sos o'clock last night.
 Rev. Sohon, Director, said he was unable to definitely place the dis turbance but thought it was west of Washington. The shocks were severe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
Japanese Admiral Resigns High Office

TOKYO. June l1.-Admiral Kan ji Kato, Chief of the Naval Gen. eral Staff, recently appointed mem- Der of the Supreme War Council resigned today.
 Admiral Taniguchi has been ap- pointed to succeed him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
LA TOILETTE IS AGAINST
 TARIFF BILL
Urges Defeat of Measure Is Betrayal l'-Final
 Vote Friday

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Urging the defeat of the tariff bill, Senator LaFollette, Wisconsin, contended the Senate Hawley- -Smoot measure is a complete betrayal" of Presi- dent Hoover's pledge for limited revision to give agriculture equal ity with industry"
 The final vote on the tariff bill is set for 2 o'clock Friday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11

Efforts of Jimmy Hamilton, presi- dent manager of the Mobile Bears of the Southern Association, to take the franchise to Knoxville, Tenn, haven't done attendance any good in the Bay city. Nine fans turned out for a recent tilt. The game was postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
PROMINENT IN WORLD

AS leader of the modern German school of theology, which aims at reconciling science with the Bible pr. Adolf von Harnack achieved wide prominence in the German world of learning.
 Theology ran in his blood. His father, Theodosius Harnack, was a professor of that subject in the University of Dorpat, formerly in Russia, but now in Esthonia, and farther back among his ancestors there were sturdy opponents of the Lutheran faith.
 While still in his teens, Dr. von Harnack began the study of theol- ogy at Dorpat. where he was born May 2, 1851. At g he was a lec- turer at the University of Leip- sic. and even then his discourses on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
Senate Passes Resolution to Name Mount, Eielson

. WASHINGTON, June h. Q The Senate has passed the
 Q resolution adopted by the o House to name Copper Q mountain. in Alaska, Mount Q Eielson, after Col. Carl Ben Q Eielson, who was killed in a 0 plane crash last winter near . East Cape Siberia. The reso- . lution has been sent to the . President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
Wiues Engaged in Fight WhiIe
 Mates Battling

HOBART, Okla, June II. While their wives were en- gagged in a fight, Deputy Sheriff Humble and a filling station operator were also engaged in fighting follow ing a raid of the officer on the place for liquor. Humble is dead from gunshot wounds and the filling station op- orator has been jailed. Both wives are in the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
NOTED CERMA A N
 HEADER, MODERN I 0L0GY, DIES
Dr.. Adolf von Harnack Passes Away After Ill.,
 ness of Two Weeks

HEIDELBERG, Germany, June 11.-Dr. Adolf von Harnack, leader in the modern German school Of Theology, died today at the age of 79 years after an illness of two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11

Mississippi is expected to pur- chase 352,O50 motor vehicle license tags for the year 1881. Twenty five sub-motor vehicle tags will be included.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
. sssssessssss. .

NEW YORK, June 1.-The clos ing quotation today on Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is 51s, Alleghany 221s, Anaconda 545s, Bethlehem Steel 87, General Motors 45A Granby 25, Kennecott AS, Mont gomery- Ward 40A, National Acme IA, Packard IS, Simmon Beds 31as Standard Brands q, Standard Oil of California 64A, Standard Oil of New Jersey 7lss, United Aircraft 611z, U. s. Steel 173A. Fox Films 45, Texas Corporation 53s.
 Chanute, Kansas, has an absent minded carpenter. The workman hired to put a new roof on house. shingled the wrong dwelling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11
ALASKA JUNEAU SURPLUS LAST
 MONTH, SSS,400
Local Mine Continues Ex- cellent Record-May
 Recovery Is Good

The Alaska Juneau operations for May showed a surplus of $88,- 400 above all expenditures, accord ing to the monthly statement of estimated results issued by J. w. Crosby, Secretary, from the com- pany's San Francisco offices and made public here today.
 The gross recovery was $273,5OO, operating expenses $175,o00, operat- ing profit s98,500, other expendi- lures and accrued charges $10, 100, making the surplus $88,400.
 The monthly statement follows: Estimated Results of Operations for
 Month of May, 1880
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-11

(Continued on Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
WESTERN BEATS TECH
FOR DAWES GOLF CUP

Western High School golf warriors
won the Dawes Cup, emblematic Of the
inter high school links championship
yesterday, defeating Tech High School
In the decisive match at East Potomac
Park by score Of points to 2. Tommy
Webb. Western captain, led his team
to victory although he was suffering
from injuries to the leg received while
he was exercising in the school several
days ago. BY It's victory yesterday Tech
receives the interscholastic trophy as
well as the Dawes Cup, presented to
the high school golfers last year for
the team title. Central High School
won the cup last year. Western plays
Central next Saturday, but the match
will have no bearing on the champion
ship.
In the series which ended with q
Western victory yesterday, Western
twice beat Tech, after Tech had defeat
ed Central, and Central had been
beaten once by Western.
A summary of yesterdays matches
follows: Webb (W) defeated Briggs
(T), / up; Cook (W) and Connolly
CD, all even. Best ball-all even.
Holtzberg (W.) defeated Morris (T),
2 up; Hird CD defeated Sherrier (W.),
l up. Best ball won by Western, 2
Morley Cw) defeated williams (T),
3 and 2; Rittenhouse (W.) defeated
Nee CD, 4 and 8. Best ball won by
Western, and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

- URFEITED with Memorial day
golf, players at only two or three
y clubs were engaged in formal
competition today. Bannockburn
was the only club where Sunday event
was on tap, as golfers Of the Glen Echo
club played in a match play against par
event. Out at the Manor Club. how
ever, the FIRST round in the two-man best
ball event was to be completed today,
and at Bannockburn many of the mem
bers were engaged in the competition for
the Henry-Williams Cup, which started
o week ago.
THAT new water hazard on the
i fourteenth hole at the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps Country Club Is caus-
ing plenty of grief among the golfers OF
the club as they strive to knock their
second shots over that 15-yard stretch
of water. Several hundred golf balls
have been driven into that narrow water
hazard in the brief span Of its existence,
and the club has made arrangements
to get them out Of the water and return
the marked balls to their owners at
small cost. Inasmuch as the caddies
are pdlQ IOI IIADoC bdILo WAhSLI a. buAAACN
in. the charge is made for their return.
The balls are retrieved once week.
HUNDREDS Of Washingtonians fol-
i i lowed with breathless interest the
epic match last Friday at st. Andrew
between Bobby Jones and George Voigt,
and recalled Voigt's humble golf begin
ming as he struggled with the emperor
of golf IN the British amateur cham
pionship.
From the cable dispatches it appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
HOBBL|NG HORNSBY
IS ACCLAIMED BEST
Injured Raiah Given Great
Ovation as Award Is Made
at Cub Park.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


~ HICAGO, May 81. - Rogers
Hornsby hobbled into Wrigley
Y Field supported by clutches to-
day to receive the National
Leagues most valuable player award
for the second time. .
Thirty thousand Cub fans, most Of
whom saw the famous "Rajah" break
his good left ankle while sliding to
third base in yesterday mornings game
with the st. Louis Cardinals, stood dur
ing the presentation ceremony ana
gave a tumultuous cheer. 1t was a lit
tie solace anyway for Hornsby, who will
be out of the game six weeks or more.
President John Heydler of the Ma
tional League presided at the brief
ceremony, which was held before the
days game between the Cardinals and
Cubs. He handed the "Rajah" 81 900
in gold and lauded him not only for
his base ball playing ability, but for his
spirit, one of the big factors that en-
abled the Cubs to win the National
Iague pennant last year. James
Cruisenberry, president Of the Base
Ball Writer'S Association Of America,
who made the award, also praised the
"Rajah" and presented him with q
bronze PLAGUE.
"This award is made to you" Presi-
dent Heydler told Hornsby, mot only
because you are great base ball play
err and invaluable, but because you
possess the spirit that makes q great
base ball player. We all would prefer
to give you good leg, but this may be
Of some solace. Get up and around IN
q hurry. We need men like you IN this
game"
Thus the player who most base ball
critics predicted would ruin instead OF
help the Cubs in 1929 because of his
"hery temperament" heard himself
lauded and signalized as the most val
liable man to his club in 1929.