davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
)r. Whittemore Obtains Additional Donation to State Health Worl
PREMIER BREEDERS
OF STATE ENTERED
AT INTERNATIONAL
Hartley Farms and Olson Broth
ers Will Have "a Head Of
Stock at Big Show

Chicago, Nov. 28.-R)-Two Of
North Dakota's leading cattle breed
ing establishments, the Hartley stock
farms, OF Page, and Olson Brothers,
Of Hannaford, will be represented
this year in the nations premier
agricultural show, the International
Live Stock exposition. The EXPOSE
ton will be held here November 20
to December 6.
The Hartley stock farms will show
| nine head Of Aberdeen-Anrus cattle,
according to the show management.
This farm is reputed to have n of
the most choice herds of this popu-
lar breed of black beef cattle in the
country, and has won international
fame by its important winnings in
the competitions Of this breed at
former shows. Their young bull,
Revolution of Page End, was grand
champion at the 1923 international
and was sold in the Angus auction
sale, held in connection with the
show that year, for one of the high
est prices ever paid for an Aberdeen
Angus bull.
No less successful have been the
Olson brothers nominations. At the
last International their herd bull,
Hillcreek Milkman, was senior and
grand champion. Their entries for
the coming exposition include Is
head Of this breed.
Five students from the North Da-
kota Agricultural college at Fargo
will represent their school and state
at Chicago in the international live
stock judging contest between state
and provincial college teams of this
country and Canada. They are Wes-
ley f. Bruins of Oriska; Paul Kas-
son., Blaisdell; Carl w. Roberts, E1e-
land; Howard Mcleod, Fargo, and
Chester w. VOLTA, Tioga. The alter
nate will be Richard Noyes Of Cando.
The exposition management an
nounces that the largest number of
teams have been entered in this event
this year of any time since the first
contest in 1900. A Unknown
North Dakota man, j. H. Shepherd,
president of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, has directed this
contest at the Chicago show every
year since it was begun.
Another, youthful livestock judg-
ing event, in connection with the ex-
position, to which North Dakota will
send a team is the junior live stock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
U.s.. ARMY A|RPLANE
MOTORS SHIPPED TO
RUSSIA, CLAIM MADE
Secret Papers Accompanied
Shipment, Former Amtorg
Official Says

Washington. Nov. 28.-(ReA story
Of discarded American army airplane
motors going secretly to Russia was
told here yesterday by a former Of
ficial Of the soviet's trading agency
in this country.
Basil E. w. Delgass. ouce vice presi-
dent Of the Amtorg Trading corpora
ton. related it to the houses special
communist investigating. committee.
Four hundred Liberty motors. q dis
carded type. were sold by the War
department to American citizens, he
said. who in turn resold them to the
Amtorg. They found their way to
Russia under bills Of ladine bearing
the designation "other machinery"
Secret Plans Included,
Delgass added they were accompa-
MED by secret plans" for improve
ment of military motors for which,
he said brides might have beer paid.
Sale Of discarded war materials
customarily is made on contracts
which forbid resale to foreign gov
ernments. but whether such a clause
applied to this deal Delgass did not
specify. He did point out. however,
the state department has frowned
upon the sale to Russia by manufac-
turers of materials disable as arma-
ments.
He recalled such an attitude was
taken In the case Of q Baltimore firm
which proposed selling airplanes. to
the soviets and also upon 2 request
by a western manufactures who
wished to sell power making n, achin-
cry to Russia. The state department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

judging contest, in which champion
teams from many states take part.
Each state team is selected in local
elimination contests, and the high
est scoring trio Of youngsters from
a state, either Of boys or girls Of
high school classification, is sent to
Chicago. Those who will defend
North Dakota in the coming event
= three members Of the Benson
county junior breeders club at MIN
newaukan. They arc Harold Hof-
strand, Churches Ferry; Ivan Tunt-
land, Sheyenne, and Lyle Erickson,
Of Maddox.
OF interest to those who are plan
ming to>visit the show this year is
the action On the part of all rail-
roads in the state granting reduced
round-trip fares to Chicago during
the week Of the exposition on the
basis Of a fare and a third for the
two way trip. The Northern Pacific
railroad company is making up a
special train from North Dakota
points to Chicago leaving jamestown
November 20, on which the round
trip may be made at the same cost
as q one-way ticket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
fNBRIDCEG ~

queen and one that he will cover, hut
In this case East has nothing to lose
and everything to gain, s. the queen
is played and the declarer wins with
the c
AS the ten and nine are both out
against the declarer and as, II both
are in n hand, he cannot pick them
up, he plays the Ling of hearts. West
discarding a small club.
The declarer should make the fol-
lowing deductions Of Vests hand.
The original suit opened headed at
least four cards-probably five. The
singleton heart now gives the addi-
tional information that undoubted-
ly the hand was a 4-4-4-1 distribu-
ton. The decl&rer has a losing
spade and a losing heart and must
strip the hand down in order to make
his contract.
Therefore the ace, king and queen
Of clubs are led and South discards
on the third club from dummy. The
five of diamonds is led to durnmy's
ace and the eight spot returned,
declarer refusing to finesse, going
right up with the king. The jack Of
diamonds is returned and trumped In
dummy.
Now a small spade is led. Even
II East is out and trumps, the de-
clarer will have nothing to lose, but
East follows and the declarer Wins
the trick with the ace. Declarer
returns the four Of hearts, throwing
East in the lead with the ten spot.
East is forced to lead either a club
or q diamond. In either case the
declarer will ruff in one hand and
stuff in the other.
BY stripping the hand down and
throwing West in the lead with a
heart, the declarer has made his con-
tract of six hearts.
(Nonvriuht 1Q3n NEA Service InC.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

The average yearly income Of In
dla's population is about $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
The Bidding

The hand was played at contract
and South. the dealer. opened the
bidding with two hearts, which is a
forcing bid and -equires partner to
keep the bidding open. West passed.
North, holding less than two tricks,
even though he has heart support.
bids two no trump. South takes the
declaration to four no trump, showing
an original four : card suit holding.
North jumps the declaration to six
hearts, which closes the contracting.
The Play
Vests strongest suit IS spades, and
as the suit Is headed by Ire queen,
jack, ten, the queen should be opened,
which the dummy wins with the king.
Declarer leads the Jack of trump from
dummy with no intention Of ~finessing.
but hoping that II East holds the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
McC lusky Eagle
Grabs Tame Duck
For THANKSGIVING

McClusky, N. D., Nov. d.
John Wiersch reports that he
saw a big eagle, which has been
in this section for some time,
carry away a full, grown tame
duck Tuesday. The eagle .trav-
eled about a half mile with the
duck, which weighed five or six
pounds, after which it ate the
duck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
WO0dring Elected by
Margin of POI Votes

Topeka. Kas.. Nov. 28.-(R-Harry
Woodring. Democrat. today vas OFF,
cially determined winner of the Kan
a governorship by a plurality of
29l votes I'VE Frank (Chief, Haucke.
Republican
The official count of votes cast in
the November 4 election showed the
following results:
Woodring Democrat t2i7I7l:
Haucke Republican, l 1920; DR.. J.
r. Brinkley. independently l83, 278. j.
B. Shields tSocialist) 1896.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
PRISONERS IDEA

Jackson Mich1--Harry Knowlton,
inmate Of Michigan state prison, has
an airplane stabilizer which
has been tried out on planes with i'm
pressive results. When tipped to
side in the test, the plane was
righted' by the stabilizer.
Tho contrivance Is very compact and
weighs only 10 pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
LARA'SSECRETAR
FACING ST COUNT5
PREFERRED BY JURY
Daisy Devoe Is Alleged to Have
Issued $4,000 in Checks
illegally

Los Angeles, Nov. 28.-R)-Dalsy
Devoe, whose work as a hair dresser
two years ago so pleased Clara Bow
that the flaming haired screen ac-
tress employed her as confidential
secretary, was at liberty today. under
a S 1000 bond. charged by the grand
jury on 81 counts of grand theft from
her former employer.
Investigation which resulted In the
indictment late yesterday was begun
two weeks ago, shortly after Miss Bow
returned from New York and dis
charged Miss Devoe, alleging she dis
covered shortages in her accounts.
Checks Involved $4,000
The indictment charged Miss Devoe,
who had access to the actress bank
account, issued unauthorized checks
totaling $4,000. Both Miss Bow and
Miss Devoe were witnesses before the
grand jury.
Following Miss Devoe's dismissal,
which at first was ascribed to per-
sonal differences. she commented
freely on her business relations with
the actress. She asserted she had
saved Miss Bows money, sometimes
against the actress will. She claimed
to have originated the idea of stop
ping payment upon more than Sl3, 900
IN checks Miss Bow was alleged to
have given a Nevada gambling house
IN payment for ar evenings ENTER
tainment."
Personal Property Taken
Several days later Miss Devoe
charged she had been held In techni-
cal custody by district attorneys In
v%estigators for s. hours. She said the
investigators had forced her to open
her strong box and confiscated some
Of her personal belongings along with
checks and other property belonging
to Miss Bow.
The actress then requested a GRIM
inal complaint against Miss Devoe
which the district attorney said she
refused to sign, and the matter was
turned over to the grand jury.
Miss Devoe instituted a suit for
5000 damages and return Of jewelry
against the county prosecutor . and
Miss Bow charging illegal arrest and
c0~nfiscation of the articles.
For the mechanical cleaning of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
does not forbid such transactions
however. 49,.

does nc forbid such transactions,
however. IL.
Cites Illegal Passports
Delgass told the committee also
that through illegal means passports
were obtained for 80 Russians who
entered the United States. and that
some of these joined a secret service
which he said va maintained by
Amtorg. He asserted the Ogpu. soviet
secret police. has representatives in
this country.
The committee suspended its hear
ings after the Russians testimony
but plans to resume work in q week
or ten days. Its report. Chairman
Fisk said, probably will be ready for
congress the latter part of December,
together with legislative recommen-
dations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
HAzEN J. FULLER GOES TO CAPITOL
Assistant Custo dian of Building Appointed by
 John C. Mcbride

Hazen J. Fuller was appointed to be assistant custodian engineman at the Capitol Building He will assume his duties late this week. Announcement of the appointment was made by John C. Mcbride, United States collector of customs and custodian of federal structures in Alaska.
 Under MT. Mcbride, MT. Hazen will have charge not only of the mechanical department of the Capi- tol building, but also of its operat- ing force.
 For six years and half, he has been with the mill department of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
BISHOP CRIMONT BACK IN ALASKA FOR ALL WINTER
Catholic Prelate Has Hopes of Getting Airplane
 for Mission Work

I'm glad to be back" said the Right Reverend J. R. Crimont, Catholic bishop of Alask, who re- turned last evening on the steam ship Princess Norah to Juneau. T may visit Ketchikan and Cordova some time after the Christmas holi- days" he added but hope no duties will call me to the States until after Easter at the earliest"
 While on the recent trip to the States, Bishop Crimont took part in the obsequies for the late Father Philip R. Delon and the late Father William F Walsh, who were killed when the Jesuit airplane Marquette Missionary crashed at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15

Kotzebue. At the Bishops direction the bodies were taken to Nome and thence to Seattle.
 Officiated at Obsequies
 At Seattle, in St. Joseph's church, Bishop Crimont officiated at serv- ices for the dead clergymen. Bish- op John J. ODea of Seattle, preached the funeral sermon. The remains of Father Delon were sent to Spokane and those of Father Walsh to Oakland, Cal, his former home. Funeral rites in Oakland were in the church of St. Frances DeSalle, which was entirely too small to admit all those desiring to attend. In the services. which were conducted by the pastor of the church, Bishop Crimont participat- ed.
 From California Bishop Crimont went to Chicago. He hopes to ar- range for another plane to serve the far-flung Jesuit missions in Alaska.
 No Definite Plans
 T have nothing definite in view with respect to obtaining another plane, but we need one,' declared the Bishop. Some of our missions are far distant from one another. In order that their supervising au- thority can visit them as often as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
Regulm Christmas
 Weather Indicated
 Middle West Area

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 15.-Snow and sleet and lowering tempera- lures created the traditional Christ mas weather throughout Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico today.
 A driving storm gave Oklahoma the first snow and first taste of winter. The snow extended south to the edge of the Texas panhandle.
 Many roads are blocked and au- tomobiles have been abandoned.
 A light fall of snow is reported over most of Colorado. The tenn perature went down to 25 degrees above zero.
 Snow has fallen to a depth of four inches in this city.
 Truck loads of feed are being rushed to cattle on the ranges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15

he should, he ought to travel by plane. Service by commercial aerial companies would be entirely too expensive, even if it were available always when wanted.
 We need our airplane We shall have it again in time. I found that many persons in the States did not understand our work and it's requirements in Alaska, and of course did not realize the difficult ties and tardiness of land and water travel"
 Bishop Crimont is in excellent health, and evidences his accus- toned energy and vigor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
COMMISSION TO BE HEADED BY
 6. OTIS SM|T H
Hoover Nominated Geo. logical Survey Head to
 Power Commission

George Otis Smith, for many years Director of the United States Geological Survey, has been nomi- mated by President Hoover as Chairman of the new Federal Pow CT Commission, and with four oth- CTS, members of the Commission, is being considered for confirmation by the Senate. The other nominees are: Frank R. McNinch, North Carolina, Ralph B. Williamson, Washington, Marcel Garsaud, Louis jana, and Claud L. Draper, Wyom- ing.
 Under the new statute, creating a permanent paid Commission, au- thority is given 1t to create its own
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15

Says Puff: The Emu Cor so I've
 heard) Has come to be quite business
 bird. The men who edit that crossword
 game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
"CoM' Cry Is Sending Thrill To OMtin,ers

RENO, Nevada, Dec. 15.- The "gold" cry, most dear to the hearts of prospectors of the west, has been heard and grizzled miners waited eagerly for news which might start a stampede from the Rabbit Hole mining district to the north western part of the state at the edge of the Great Black Rocky desert.
 Word has been received that a strike was made by Charles and James SOosa, brothers, who arrived at Lovelook with 12 sacks of ore that has assayed S5 to the pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
WILL DEPORT
 g COMMUNISTS

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 15.-The Department of Labor at Washing ton, D. C., has ordered the depor- tation of nine alleged communists arrested here last September. All were arrested in series of raids on suspected meeting places of Reds.
 Play Inuoor Golr at The Alaskan Hotel. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15

Now all pay royalty on it's name.' field organization wherever 1t con- siders such action necessary or advisable. At present other Gov ernment agencies represent it in the field, the United States Forest Service in Alaska.
 Whether the new body will estab- fish a district organization in the Territory is now known. The For est Service is, however, preparing an estimated cost for an independ- ent field force, including incidental office and clerical expenses, to submit to the new Commission when it shall begin to function.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
MISSIONARIES
 ARE IN DANGER
Thirty-five Are Reported in Serious Situation
 in China

PEIPING, China, Dec. 15.-The AZierican Legation has been ad- vised that 35 Anglo-American mis- sionaries are seriously endangered by Communist uprising in Hoi- chow on Hainan Island, South China.
 English and American consuls have requested the assistance of war ships.
 A sudden interruption of tele- graphic communication has caused the Canton authorities to conclude the Communists have occupied the Island City.
 Earlier reports said the Reds at tackled Chiuang Shan, seat of the Island Government, causing the of ficials to flee to Hoichow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
GAME COMMISSIONERS GO
 WEST ON STEAMER YUKON

Following the conclusion of the Sixth Annual meeting of the Alas ka Come Commission, Dr. w. H. Chase, President, Cordova, and 1rv- ing Mex. Reed, member of that organization, left Saturday evening on the steamer Yukon for their re- spective homes. Both expressed sat- isfaction at the conditions which exist in Alaska game and fur re- sources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
Indian NationaIists
 Are Charged by Police

BOMBAY, Dec. 15.-Police wield- ed sticks on a crowd of Indian Ma tionalists sent 75 to the hospital
 The Nationalists congregated Tn front of the Opera House. The po- lice repeatedly charged the crowd before dispensing the Nationalists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15

A movement to popular pea nut pork has been launched by the extension division of Alabama Poly technic Institute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15

Old papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
Prohibition Agent
 Kills Rancher in Cal.

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Dec 15.- Hugo Prasso, rancher, is dead ar the result of bullet wounds re- ceived in a battle with Federal Prohibition agent.
 Prasso was shot by M J. Buck ley, agent, who said Prasso opened fire when he stopped the rancher's truck. No liquor was found in the truck. Agents later seized a still and arrested four men on a ranch said to belong to Prasso.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
Christmas Package
 Contains Explosive;
 Man Dead ;Wife Hurt

SH1CK SKINNY, Penn, Dec. 15 Finding what he believed to be a Christmas package on the porch of his home, Joe Masteikas, 49, a miner, rushed with 1t to his wife While unwrapping the package 1t exploded.
 Masteikas was blown into an- other room and killed.
 Mrs. Masteikas was badly burned and her left arm was severed. The package was blown to bits and a portion of the house was wrecked.
 Three daughters in another sec ton of the house were not injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-15
FILM STARS IN
 SCANTY ATTIRE ESCAPE FLAMES

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 15.- Fifteen homes in the fashionable Malibu Beach Motion Picture Col ony were destroyed by fire early today as the result of an explo- sion. The damage is estimated at $8,000,000 Film stars and their mothers were forced to flee in scanty attire.
 The explosion is unexplained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

A 35-piece
oliver plated
pare set given
free with a
purchase of
IT'S or more,
ash or charge
Recount, a t
The Hub dur
1g this OPEN
1g sale.
The Hub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

A room size rug
with every pur-
chase Of 500 or
more, cash or
charge account.
at The Hub dur
ing this opening
sale.
The Hub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

This excellent outfit consists of
a wood-finished continuous-post
metal bed, q link fabric spring
and a reversible mattress. Fine
for the children's bed room or
sleeping porch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25

George r. Lubcke, "a. this city, and Betty
Moreland. 10, West Cherrydale, Va; Rev. u
James T. Stewart. IS. and Josephine Ham.
iltGn sS Rev. Dsnis Tbs cC as1 ana Helen
r. p. Collins, 81, Helena, Mont; Rev. Her.
Albert Abel, 20, and Rsba Kohn. ~; Rev
William Little. ~, and Marie Aek. 10; Rev
Resinsid wrisht as, and Julia Gordon, 10;
Ma1fice. sylvia. 81, and Ethel darnett, 10
both Of Alps, Va; Rev; Homer ?: Councillor
81. both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. q. silver.
stone,
lorsHee kncheioe SO East n Fans Sit Shur naS
Va; Rey John BrisFs.
20. both of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. John Weld
Joseph Wells. II. and Bulahmae Aiken, IS;
Rev. 8. A. Young,
GeOrge. 9rownins. g: Bentley Springs
Md; Rev. Allan r. Poore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
DRY VIOLATIONS CHARGED
AT FEDERAL LEPR0SARIUM
Louisiana Prohibition Leader
Launches Probe on Orders Of
Secretary Mellon.
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 25.-An
Investigation into charges of prohibi-
ton law violations at the Federal
leprosarium at Carville, La, was ordered
today by Prohibition Administrator o.
D. Jackson, on orders from Secretary of
the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon.
MIR. jackson said he would send two
men to the institution to make the in
vestigation. Charges of liquor drinking
among the staff and the lepers was
made In letter to Mr.. Mellon from a
person who said he was a resident of
Carville. Mr.. Mellon forwarded the
letter to the prohibition administrator
with instructions to investigate.
DR.. o. e. Denney, superintendent of
the leprosarium and former officer in
charge Of the leper colony at Culion,
P. l., said over the telephone today that
the complainant was an inmate Of the
insane ward of the hospital and was q
troublemaker in the colony.
These same charges were sent to the
President. he said, and DR.. John Me-
Millen, Public Health Service ofiicial,
investigated and found the allegations
groundless. DR.. Denney said he would
welcome the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "A
hours:
James Fitzpatrick, 90, 2so0 Bladensburs
I'd. ne.
Margaret B. TreuIeben. IS, 1887 Belmont
st.
Mary z. Brennan, %. Providence Hospital.
Anna r. NOLAN, So, 3o21 Illinois ave.
Carroll Groove, 81, Emergency Hospital.
Claude NJ Harrington, Al, Sibley Hospital.
Louis N InGram, 80, 1892 18th st.
Lydia Burgin, 46, 394l Ellicott st.
Everett N. Coates, IS, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Herbert G Brown. 81, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
HELEN Wilson. 10. Freedmen's Hospital.