davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
Sanitariun1 Bequeathed
To All KiLborn Clan

not enough persons by the name
of Kilborn to fill the Sanltarium,
residents Of jefferson and Lewis
counties, New York, who are in
ill-health, will be allowed en-
trance into the institution.
Kilborn'S widow, Mrs. Rather
inc Kilborn, has been given use
of the estate until her death,
when it will revert to a fund
for the endowment of the sani-
tarium.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

RENO, New, May 27 UN.SD.
ITO perpetuate the name of Kill
born" a million dollar estate
has been left by the late George
D. Kilborn, Reno publisher, for
the establishment and mainte-
nance of a Sanitarium near Water
town, N. Y, where any Kilborn,
no matter where he lives, may
regain his health, it was an
nounced here today
In the event that there are
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

The enormous expenditure of
money by Mrs. Ruth Hanna Nc
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
Flying Squirrel Skin
Sent Smithsonian

The brilliantly colored skin of
a large Asiatic flying squirrel,
hitherto unrepresented in the col
lections of the Smithsonian Insti-
futon, has just been received at
the Smithsonian in a small ship
inert of mammals from Rev. D. c.
Graham of Szechwan, China.
The beautifully colored pelt
measures 80 inches from tip Of
nose 70 tip Of tail.
The Washington times., 1930-05-27
ARTISTS WIFE DIES

NEW YORK, May 81 CU.SD.
Mrs. Rosa Nappenbach, 65, wife
of Henry Nappenbach. an artist
with the Hearst newspapers for
many years, died yesterday
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

: R0SALIh sls F st. s. W.
: Dorothy MaCkalll-"Great Divide"
The Washington times., 1930-05-27

DVVNGns (Talkie)
iLupe VeIeK in HELL HARBOR"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
World Production Keeping Pace
With Increased Demand,
Report States
OURUM VALUES STAY LOW
Expansion in Flax Acreage War
ranted With Better Prices
IN Prospect

washington. Jan. 27.-ND-There Is
little prospect for a general upward
trend in wheat prices for some years
to come in the opinion Of grain x
perts who have made public the agri-
cultural outlook report for 1890.
The report, designed to help farm
ers gauge production to the prospec-
tive demands for their commodities,
was compiled by economists Of the
department Of agriculture and farm
experts from all parts Of the country
who have been in conference here the
last week.
''There Is little in the wheat situa-
ton In the United States and other
countries at present to indicate
prices for the 1890 crop Of the United
States will be much different from
those prevailing for the 1929 crop. un-
less fall sown wheat suffers severe
winter damage or the spring wheat
acreage is reduced" the report said.
Reduce World Stocks
World stocks will be somewhat re-
duced on July l. 1880, from those on
hand July I, 1923, the report said, but
the world acreage probably will not
be materially changed and yields per
acre are not likely to be 50 low Is in
1929 when they were below average.
The reports pointed out world pro-
duction Of wheat was keeping pace
with the increasing demand and that
consequently the outlook for Z general
increase in prices Is not favorable.
Farmers Of the United States, It a,
serted, must expect to meet continued
keen competition sin export markets
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Il Think I Will Feel Better Now
Says Ben's Dad, Told of TRACED,
Z Could Not Help but Feel
That Something Like This
Had Happened
IS DAzED BY NEWS
Career Has Been Compensation
!. Enough for Brief Life.
Aged Man Says

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 27.-R-
81 knew It was going to be like that,
but I think I will feel better now. for
the SUSPENSE has been terrible"
30 declared Ole EielSon Of Hatton.
N. D., father Of Carl Ben Eielson,
aviator, when notified his
sons plane had been found wrecked
in the arctic wastes, and that indica-
lions pointed to the death OF Eielson
and his companion. Earl Bofland.
Mi. Eielson received the news here
from newspapermen and also In q
message from Joe Crosson, one Of the
pilots who discovered Carl Eielson's
wrecked plane.
When told the tragic news. Ole Eiel-
son appeared dazed and asked to
have the messages read to him sew
eral times. When its import finally
dawned on him, his voice faltered and
he tried to retain his composure.
"Of course. I had hopes" he said.
'that Ben would be found alive and
safe. But 1t had been 30 long. I could
not help but feel that something like
this had happened. I didn't want to
give up. but I have been prepared
for Il.
II felt all along that II any one
found him dead or alive II would be
his friend Joe Crosson. I knew Joe
would stay In the search until the
truth was known one way or the
other.
1T Is sad to think Of Ben being
taken in the prime Of his career like
this. but I think II q man has been
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Bodies Of Missing Flyers
ThOt ThrOlUn From Plane
|Crosson and Gillian, Finders Of Wreckage, Aided
BY Dog Teams to Search Area for
Remains of Men
ABSENCE OF SKIS RAISES FAINT HOPE
Untouched Provisions in Fuselage, However4
Confirm Belief Ill Fated Pilots Perished
In Terrific Crash
ABSENCE OF SKIS RAISES FAINT HOPE
In Terrific Crash

Seattle, Jan. 27,-(AP)-Half the mystery Of the disap-
pearance Nov. 8 Of Carl Ben Eielson, Hatton. N. D., and Earl
Borland was solved today with discovery Of their wrecked plane
in an icy lagoon 80 miles southeast of North Cape, Siberia, but
absence Of the bodies Of the two American aviatols from the
wreckage kept alive q bare hope they may still be alive.
The note of optimism was extremely faint, however, as ex-
perienced flyers said they believed the plane struck with such
force as to kill the ayiators and throw them from the ship. It
was pointed out snow might have concealed the bodies from
Pilots Joe Crosson and Harold Gillian, who found the wreck
Crosson and Gillian took off again yesterday from the fur
trading ship Nanuk, icebound at North Cape, for the scene Of
the wreck. Eielson and Borland were attempting a flight from
Alaska to the Nanuk when they crashed. They had removed
one load Of passengers and furs and were returning for q second.
Dog Teams to Seek Bodies
With Crosson and Gillian were a representative Of the Rus
sian trading company and a sailor from the Nanuk, owned by
the Swenson Trading company. Dog teams preceded the plane
and will join in . search for the missing flyers.
Crosson first to sight the Eielson plane signaled to Gillian
and the two flyers brought their machines down near the wreck.
The condition Of the plane, Crosson said, indicated both it's
occupants were killed in the landing but he and Gillian were
unable in the short time available to find any trace of the bodies.
One wing Of the Eielson-Borland plane was crumpled IN
landing, while the motor was torn out of the craft and was found
100 feet from the fuselage.> The tail was broken. y
Those who were en- route to the wreck were to clear away
the snow and make ! thorough search for the bodies Of the
missing men. Because of sowness Of communications at this
season Of the year in the north it was not expected the men
engaged in the search would be able to report their progress
for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Brother Of American
L Executed IN Russia

Mountain Lake, MIMI, Jan. 17.-Vn
REV. John Toews, brother q W. y.
Tocws, local newspaper man. has been
executed n Moscow. Russia, by Soviet
officials. s.ccording 70 word received
By his brother.
Rey. Toews WAS shot 70 death with
three other elders of Mennonite
churches after : trial growing out q
religious charges.
VIII other Gennouite pastors Nes.
ToeWs had been IA captivity - Mo-
Gov siuce Novomber. in. His family
hed taken refuge A GERMANY,
Tlae brother .heke = editor Of the
Nountaln IAhh,V3oW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
PRODUCTION
IS FARMERS BANE,
HYDE TELLS NATION
Warns Farmers to Reduce and
Cooperate If Farm Relief
% to Work

washington, Jan. 27.-N9-Secre-
tary Hyde told the farmers Of the ma
ton today that "blind production"
was the bsne Of agriculture.
Speaking over the National Broad
casting Company network, the secre-
tary closed the broadcasting Of the
report On the 1880 agricultural out
look with the warning that govern
mental farm relief measures will be
useless unless each individual farmer
intelligently plans his production"
Hyde said he wanted to emphasize
that In order to obtain q higher level
Of prices than prevails now 1t ap-
peared necessary to reduce rather
le5A1a 70 irefeaoe f19U' production st5d
that the pechlean must be met on the
farm.
III we are to make agriculture
profitable We must not only produce
ct lowest possible cost but must also
keep our production reasonably close
to the prospective domestic demand"
he said. blind production for an
unknown demand Is now the bane Of
agriculture. Competitive selling by
six million individual farmers usually
gives the purchaser q great advant-
age. The challenge Of the new decade
Is to act collectively to overcome this
situation.
"Agriculture's leadership has form
ulated and secured the enactment Of
the agricultural marketing act which
established the federal farm board
backed by q half million dollars of
public money and clothed with far
reaching powers In applying collective
thinking to that great problem Of the
new decade-the problem Of modern
cooperative merchandising Of crops
and livestock.
"But all this will break down UNI
less each farmer intelligently plans
his production. The individual farm
er owes . duty to himself to make his
efforts profitable and . duty to his
fellow farmer to help make agricul-
ture profitable. We cannot do this II
farmers work against each other. We
can do It u We work with each other"
The secretary said that detailed In
formation on the agricultural outlook
Will be brought to every community
within the next month ut Thousands
of farm meetings conducted By the
extension service Of the department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
ARCTIC squad AND
REPORT NE|E[SON
EXCITESB BISMARCK
Capital City Heard Of Plane
Tragedy and Roar Of Plane
Motors Together
PATROL HAS LEFT STATE
Major Ralph Royce Says AIDE.
quate Ground Organization
viii Be Necessary
HAS LEFT STATE

Bismarck quivered with Arctic
flying excitement yesterday.
At practically the same time It be-
came generally known here that the
wrecked plane Of Carl Ben Eielson
and Earl Borland had been found IN
the frozen Arctic north, nine pur-
suit planes Of the y. 8. Army's Arc
tic Squadron" came roaring over the
Capital City and landed at the Fort
lincoln flying field.
A short time later, six planes Of the
squadron which had arrived here Sat-
urday afternoon took off for Fargo.
After refueling, the nine remaining
planes and q tri-motored transport
which preceded the nine into Bis
narck, took off for Fargo also for an
overnight stop. At TOO O'Clock this
morning, another transport, which
had followed the nine here yesterday
and remained overnight. LETT to join
the main body ct Fargo.
Before noon today the main body OF
the patrol had left North Dakota be-
hind on its homeward flight to Sell
fridge Field, Mich. Seventeen planes
took off from Fargo at 1880 q. m. Tor
Minneapolis, the next stop on the
flight. The Douglas transport plane,
On which repairs were being made,
vas expected to take off from Fargo
about noon.
Sixteen of IL planes landed, ct
VOID CHAMBER In Field Mirliespc
lis, at 1880 p. m. today. Two others
1.-THE group Of 10 which started from
fargo were expected to land at MID.
aeapolis soon after the others.
Pierced Richardton Storm
Arriving here yesterday from Beach
With nine pursuit ships, Major Ralph
Royce, commanding officer. said he
aad almost turned back when en-
countered q bad snowsqual near
Continued on page seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
glider Pilot KILLED
ATTEMPTING TOLOOP
Mortified Spectators Watch VIC
TINS Struggles to Free
Self From Craft

oakland. Calf, Jan. T.-(R-
Lieut.. Norman A. Goddard. former
navy flyer and recently operator Of
. Palo Alto aviation school. Is dead
Is the result of the collapse Of . glid-
er in which he attempted to execute
q loop yesterday over the Alameda
airport.
The frail craft collapsed Is Cod
dard pulled it out Of . dive prepara-
tory to looping 1T an altitude Of 5000
feet. Entangled in the Tapping -.
brio Of the wings, the pilot struggled
to free himself and use his parachute.
but q matter Of seconds cast him ms
life.
while mortified spectators watched
the falling craft, Goddard worked
loose and jumped from the cockpit at
. height Of $50 feet. His parachute
opened q few seconds too late 70
check his fail and Goddard plunged
into the waters Of the Oakland es-
tuary. He still was alive when ar
port attaches reached him IN .
launch, but was pronounced dead
from . broken neck on arrival 1t the
Alameda hospital.
Mrs. Goddard Was In Los Angeles
when the accident occurred. It was
ct her insigtence her husband wore z
parachute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
INVESTIGATE death
OF court WITNESS
Principal in Rum Rebellion Case
Succumbs in Hospital on
Eve Of Trial

Oklahoma City. Jan. N.-tF>-Cir-
cumstances surrounding the death Of
the governments principal witness
against 100 officials and residents Of
rottaWatomie county. on the eve Of
their trial on charges Of participating
In . giant conspiracy to violate the
prohibition laws, led today to initia-
tion Of an investigation by Roy st.
Lewis. United States district attorney.
The witness Marion Fuller, former
chief Of police Of Earlsboro. Okla.
died here Saturday night. He had
admitted participation In the alleged
rum rebellion" st. Lewis said, and
furnished information On which the
government expected e base It's case.
FULLER died IN an oklahoma city
hospital, his death certificate de.
sczibtug his fatal malady @ . liver
infection. Aembers Of rulers tam
~, ths district attorney said. had
volced suspletons regarding his death
which ot. IeWt6 declined to divalee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
E|ELS0NP|ONEERED
ALASKANAR mail
FIRST T0USE skis
Feats in Far North Won Him
-. : -
the Name Of Moose Ptarmi-
gan and Other Honors

Dayton, Ohio. Jan. 27.-R-Lieu.
tenant Carl q. Eielson. believed killed.
with the finding Of his wrecked plane
off North Cape, Siberia. was one OF
the first. flyers in the country to con-
duct . regular air mail route. this
service being between Anchorage and
Fairbanks, Alaska. IN 1921. He also
was one Of the first flyers to success
fully pilot . plane with skis replacing
landing wheels.
Because Of his efforts In establish
ing the air mail route he was made
an honorary life member Of the Order
Of Pioneers Of Alaska, m honor con-
ferred on It two other persons, the
late President Warren q. HARDING
and Col. Frederick Mears, the man
who built the railroad into Alaska.
He also was initiated by Eskimoa
into one Of their tribes d 'Chiel
Moose PtarmigAn." the fleetest bird
known to the people Of the north
following his mir mall line exploits
Flying over treacheruuS mountain
peaks, Lieutenant Eel1on covered thu
distance between Anchorage and
FAIRBANKS Ia four Or five hours
where, with the use Of dor Sled teams
y had previously required nom $ e
- days.
IN 1o97 he and Captain Hubert
wilkins, Arctic explorer whom h
Was p1lottng on . f1lght 0vor tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
HAZELTON TEACHING
RUMPUS CAUSED BY
D|ETRICHD|SmSSAL
Three Board Of Education Mem.
bers Say Policies Not
Objectionable
TRIBUNE Special scrvice)

Haselton. N. Dak., Jan. 27.-Denial
that nine Of 10 teachers In HaSelton's
public schools had resigned . short
time ago. charging 'they had not
been reelected" and . declaration
that they knew Of no objectionable"
policies Of the school board was made
here today by three members Of the
Williamsport special school district
board. They are F. A. Schiermeier.
F. r. Crawford. and Peter Mautel.
A decision Of the. school board not
to reflect Superintendent Emil DIE
trich for the next school year pre-
cipitated the affair. the board menu
bers charge.
Following the meeting at which the
decision was made, the board receiv-
ed the following letter: due to the
fact that SO many Of US have casual
" found ourselves to be Of the same
opinion regarding teaching here an
other year, this group believes It q
courtesy to the board to allow them
ample time to find new teachers to
fiji the vacancies for the coming
school year.
with the above in mind. the un-
dersigned hereby formally tender
their restgnations to take effect ct
the close Of the present school year"
It was signed by Marguerite Olsen.
Mildred Hage, George w. Puschinsky.
Esther @. oirard, Anne Moe, Jean
nettc B. McGee, and June Bayckley.
The three members Of the board
declare the only reason for the action
apparent to them Is that the nine
teachers were Of q sympathetic ma
ture."
Earl Hendrickson, principal Of the
high school and Smith Hughes in.
structor, resigned before this affair
was precipiated that he might b.
come agricultural agent for Mckenzie
county, the hoard men say, and Mr.
Hendrickson's resignation was not
related to the action taken BY the
seven teachers.
Decision not to reflect Superintend-
ent Dietrich Wa made when the 81
perintendent asked the board Il he
were to BE- reelected, the trio says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Eivs Women, Six Men
Arrested BY Raiders,
Blamed N Robberiea

Chicago Jan. N-E-The chief
Of detectives, John Siege. and Pa-
trick Roche. chief investigates Tor the
states attorney, LED police squads In
. series Of mysterious ratds Last night
and early today y the Wilson~Aveuue
district.
Hve women and six men were Or.
rcsted. officef4 inttmated that ecoges
a. recent robhe<fos may have bean
solved ~ The ARRESTS. a policeman
Mas aEnoug tho6e taken, but his StoEy
mti1fl4d loo11e,fAn6 ~ Mas freed. Is
wAs repogted ~ a1sistant stAteas IT.
tofney also was wanted for questions
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Only Bare Hope Remains That
Eie|Son and Bor|and Are Alive
WHEAT PRICES FOR 1880 CROP
WILL REMAIN SAME AS IN 1929
Princess Prefers
Elephants to Dog

London, Jan. 27.-R-Just before
he departed on his trip to Africa in
search Of big game, the Prince Of
Wales presented his tiny niece. Prin-
cess Elizabeth, with q Cairn Terrier.
The prince prefers Cairns to any
other breed and for years has gone
In for them exclusively. The puppy
pleased the I year old royal lady but
when she learned her favorite uncle
was departing In hopes Of finding
some elephants she tried to persuade
him to bring one back for her. The
prince compounded by promising her
q pair Of tusks from the first ele.
plant he shoots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
NANUK COMMANDER
REC0NSYRUCTS BEN
EIELSON'S LAST HOP
Believes Plane Struck Ground
Flying Full Speed in Blind
ing Blizzard

New York. Jan. 27.-P}-The arctic
tragedy which apparently has claimed
the lives Of Carl Ben Eielson, and
Earl Borland. was reconstructed today
by Captain Raymond 8. Pollister. for
mer commander Of the auxiliary
schooner Nanuk.
On receipt Of q telegram from Cap
tain Olaf Swenson, commander Of the
Nanuk, telling Of the discovery Of
Eielson,s wrecked plane, Captain Pol
lister said, there Is no question about
Eielson's being dead"
Eielson ,7as lost last Nov. 8 La Z
flight to the Nanuk, ice-bound Oh
North Cape, Siberia. after he had
taken SIX passengers from the schoon-
or to Nome, Alaska. on . previoua
flight.
"Eielson was caught In . snowstoetn
m hour 0''t Of Nome" was the Way
Captain Pollister reconstructed thu
accident. .He continued flying, evi-
IDENTIFY confident he could reach the
Nanuk. while Frank Dorbandt, hi
flying partner, turned back TO Nome
Captain pollister explained IN Arc
tic snowstorna Is 80 binding It = i'm
possible to SO five feet away.
''Ihere are no instruments In thu
arctic precise enough to give the e.
oct altitude" he continued. @Eielsou
flew 80 miles past the Nanlik, and
then, thinking II safer to ny no long
- trial In 1anA HA rnt,nk hav1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Six Alcohol Drinkers
Permanently Blinded

Gary, Ind, Jan. N.-QH-Six men
were found cropping their WY along
: Calumet city street last night. They
had been drinking alcohol, they told
uoaice. All may b permanently
hlinded. physicians declared. and the
minds Of three Of them 1ppeared to
have been affected.
The n member Of the group
whom police found rational saad tho
men had purchased tho alcohol from
: Hammond druggist, explaining they
wanted It to remove varnlsh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27

Almost a week of delay in the
search for Eielson and Borland
was occasioned while planes
secured the country for the
Canadians. The three arrived
at Unalakleet after making en-
Urgency repairs to a damaged
wing.
Russians Also Aided
Russian trappers and avia-
tors were ordered to aid in the
search by the Soviet govern
ment, upon unofficial appeal
from Washington, but they also
were hampered by the severe
Siberian storms.
Eielson was noted for his
work with aerial expeditions in
the Arctic and Antarctic. He
piloted the plane Of Sir Hubert
Wilkins on its 1,O00-mile flight.
over the top Of the world and
on his flights across the South
ern ice cap.
Crosson first sighted the
Eielson plane, the dispatches
said. His attention was It
tracted to the spot by the ex-
posed cabin Of the plane, which
glistened in the sunlight. He
signaled to Gillian and ali1hted
on the snow. Gillian said hA
had previously secuted overthe
spot but failed to see the plane
because of poor visibility. The
fuselage, headed southeast was
found about 10 miles inland on
the island. It was near I rein
deer camp where herders had
reported hearing an airpIane
Nov. 8 but had been unable "a
see it because of fog.
Famous With wilkins
Carl Ben Eielson gained fame
for his pioneer aviation vurk
IN the Arctic. and III April.
1928, startled the world when
he and Captain George II. vii
kins, noted explorer, flew across
the top Of the world from Point
Barrow. Alaska, to Svslbard
radio station, near Spitxbeeren.
U6A1~A~ sAAA 49, A-Ff9