davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Dwight Morrow Will
Confer With Hoover

Englevood. N. J.. April 30.-R-
Home Tor the first time since Christ.
mas. Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow
stayed With hts family Is long e. he
could today before leaving for Wash.
tngton to confer with President
Hoover.
Douglas a.. Thomson, manager Of the
ambassadors campaign for the Re.
publican nomination to the United
States senate, planned to 90 to the
capital with Morrow. No hour was
set for their departure. but 1t prob
ably viii b late today.
t1eus for tho campaign are con-
ttnSent upon the outcome Of his con-
fefences With the president. Nj. Nor.
row seid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Gandhi's Wife Saves
Sacrificial Animals

Jalalpur. 0ujerat. Bombay. April
30.-tReMrs. 0andhi, wife Of the
Mahatma, yesterday saved the lives
Of four goats and three hens from the
knives Of her husbands devotees who
brought them for sacrifice ct the
temple Of the Goddess near here.
While Mrs. 0andhi was persuading
the party to abandon the animal
sacrifice . professional witch" up.
peared and told her she had received
. message from the Goddess to the
effect that they must give up their
sacrifices and intoxicating drinks.
The witch predicted the Mahatna
would win independence within .
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Miss Helen Budd to Be
Honored by Aid Society

The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Presbyterian church win hold Z re.
ception for Miss Helen Budd. director
Of religious education for the church,
who Is leaving the city Friday.
The reception, from 3 until 4 o'clock
will follow the regular business meet
ing Of the society, which will begin
promptly ct 2:30. Mrs. L. K. Thomp-
son, president Of the group, and Mrs.
w. =. Perry, president Of Circle No. 3.
which Is hostess ct this meeting, win
preside at the tea tables.
Following the reception, the play.
THE Old Peabody Pew" will be pre-
sented by . group Of the church
young people.
Mrs. Perry Is In charge Of arrange
ments for the afternoon, and assisting
her are Mrs. Fred Jansorius and Mrs.
william Harris, assisted by other
members Of Circle No. 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Gould Will Invest in
Riviera Real Estate

Nice. France. April 30.-R-Re-
liable reports state that Frank Jay
Gould. owner Of the Palais De La
Mediterrauee in Nice, Is about to in
vest 100000 more In Riviera real
estate. This time his venture win b
at Beuil, the mountain centre for
winter sports, SO miles from Nice.
Tentative plans call for the construc-
ton Of large hotel but part Of the
investment will 60 toward improving
the roads leading to the village. Mr..
Gould Is already one Of the heaviest
investors in Riviera property. His
Nice Casino cost over 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Lindbergh Lands Safe
Despite Crash Rumor

Boston, April 30.-(R-The tropical
Radio Telegraph company today re-
ported from Panama City ct $40 p.
m. =. g. 7. that Col. Charles A. Lind.
bergh landed there safely. There had
been wide spread rumors that he had
met with IN accident.
The Panama City operator report
ed that after . brief stop there, Lind
bergh intended to take off for Girls.
tobal, Canal zone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Life Sentence D0led
Out to Bank Bandits

st. Paul, April 30.-R-senteuces
Of life imprisonment today were I'm.
posed upon william p. Keller and
Joseph Oonroy for robbing the Payne
Avenue State bank. Before being
sentenced Keller claimed he had been
framed" but Judge Hugo O. IIanft
Of Ramsey county district court dis
regarded the assertion. The bank
was robbed March II Of nearly 5000.
George vreeland. acquitted Of partic-
ipation In the robbery, may be
charged With being an accessory after
the fact, assistant county attorney
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Cand0 Population Has
Gain of 81 in 10 Years

Devils Lake. N. d., April 30.-B-
Cando, Towner county seat, shows q
population Of 1853, according to re.
ports received today by Frank H. Ey-
land, census supervisor for the second
North Dakota district. This is q gain
of 50 since 1920.
Crystal, Pembina county, shows a
loss with 314 residents, compared to
$40 in 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Grand Forks Host to
High School Students

Grand Forks, N. D., April 30.-R-
Musicians, readers, typists and short.
hand writer's from 22 high schools in
five counties surrounding Grand
Forks began competition in the an
nual first district high school con.
tests here this morning.
Practically all Of the ~ students
scheduled to take part were on hand.
All music events scheduled for this
morning were completed with the <
ceptton Of the piano duets. Results
Of the contests will be announced late
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
North Dakota Farmer
Sues Great N1Orthern

Moorhead, Mimi, April 30.-lR-
Damages Of $4,000 are sought by T.
Jamison, IS, farmer Of. Larimore,
N. D., In an action filed today in Clay
county district court against the
Great Northern railroad. Jamison
asserts that he was injured In the
collision Of . train and an automo.
bile at Larimore on Nov. Is, 1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Gandhi's Youngest Son
Gets Year Term i'm Jail

New Delhi. India, April 30.-(R-
Dew Das Gandhi, youngest son Of
Mahatma Gandhi, Indian Nationalist
leader. today was sentenced to one
years rigorous Imprisonment. He
had been charged with sedition. This
Is the second son Of Gandhi to be
sentenced to prison during the pres
ent disobedience campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

HOOVER NAMES MINNEsOTAN
washington, April 30.-P-Presi-
dent Hoover today nominated VII.
liam Dawson Of Minnesota to be min.
lister to Ecuador.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

Garden blowing and fertil-
izer. Wachter Transfer Ca.
Phone Sc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
FACE SEDITION CHARnE9

Lahore, India, April 30.-N-Drs.
Alum and 6etaypal, Indian national
congress workers, were arrested to-
day on charges Of sedition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

Millett ssAid he assumed through
his address 'the inefficiency Of gov
eminent operation Of business in this
country" He described the functions
Of the farm board a applied to agri-
culture u practically limitless."
The board becomes. he said. "the
advisor, the banker, the builder, buy
e. and marketer for agriculture: and
1t may well finally become the dicta-
tor"
The Denver banker attacked again
and again the crop reduction stand
taken by the board. He asserted It
was . recognition by the board Of the
doctrine OF scarcity" which would
make combination effective through
the control Of production" The de-
creased production put into effect
under the marketing act" he said,
virtually uullities the agriculture II
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-02
ALEuT|AN SAILS FUR NORTH WITH
 102 0N BOARD
WILLIAM FAIRMAN IN GOOD HEALTH AGAIN, AMONG
 THOSE RETURNING

SEATTLE, Sept, ?, (P-The SS Aleutian, of the Alaska Steam ship Company, sailed from here Saturday morning at 9 carrying 102 passengers of which 37 were for Seward as follows:
 Mr. and Mrs J. w. Bell and sister Clauden; Father Cunning ham, MT. and Mrs. J. Burge, Mrs. O. Snead, Miss c. Robinson, Mrs Al F Adams, A. E. Arm strong, Mrs. T. Mehunt, R H. Waltz, Mary O. Osterman, w. E. Mcdonald, J. Duncan.
 Alice Campbell, T. w. Holan- der, Mrs. Prary, w. s. Jermyn, Jean Downey, J. H. King, MT and Mrs. G Augustine, Robert Augustine, W. A. Browne, Rev. F. O.Connor, Rev. P. J. Delon, Kew c. J. Feltis, D. Stevens, Mrs. N. J. Mccullough, Miss J- Mccullough, Miss M. McKen- zie. Mrs. G. Marsh, Mrs. F. R. McFarlane, MT. and Mrs. A. W. Bashes, Mrs. M D. Sheppard, William Fairman, Mrs. T- q. Cox. Miss Fl Brown.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-02
SHOWER 0F FLOWERS . WILL GREET VENTURA,
 REsCUERs 0F TAHITI

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, ?, P)- With the program rounded out in every detail San Francisco'S two- day welcome to the rescuers of the passengers and crew of the Tahiti awaited the arrival of the Ventura with Capt. w. R. Meyer and his crew.
 The finishing touches were plac- led on the plans by Chairman J. J. Lyman Ja., and the joint reception committee representing the city the Junior Chamber of Commerce.
 First to greet the Ventura will be a Standard Oil airplane which will shower the rescue ship with flowers outside the Golden Gate and drop a wreath over the Watson liners funnel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-02
E:D|TOR|AL.
OUR HOMELAND

If it were not for the Sew
 ard-Fairbanks railroad, there would be few, if any, Midnight Sun excursions, nor would there be Mckinley Park" ayers Ban ker E. A. Rasmuson, at Juneau.
 What helps the railroad belt helps all of Alaska, he stated. Thanks, MT. Rasmuson.
 We did not ask for the rail- road in the first place The gov- ernment built it to exploit Alas ka coal then got "cold feet However, we are thankful for it., of course. But Alaskans have nothing to be ashamed of. It is the government which should bow it's head.
 The attitude that Alaska is on the defensive, is erroneous There should be no resentment towards the present investiga- tion, as we have heard express ed from arrivals from the In terior; rather, helping hand should be extended the Senator ial party by giving them our ideas of right and wrong They have repeatedly stated they are here for the purpose of helping us toward our destiny in the sun Could more be offered than that?
 And while we appreciate the fact tourists come to see Us. we do not believe passenger traffic will solve or cut down the defi- cit Congress complains of. We believe and have always sO stat- ed the first move toward devel- opment should be in extension of the system to those resources which we have mentioned so many times we sometimes grow weary.
 But the all important fact of restrictions must not be over looked. Until these chains are smote asunder, progress in Alas ka will not go forward one iota faster than it has developed during the last 20 pr 40 years
 We know the Senators will ap- preciate these thoughts. Whether they agree with us or not We may be all wet" but at least these are part of our reasoning-
 A country worth living in is worth fighting for. This is our home where we will live on until the Grim Reaper" calls it aI day
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-02
FRENCH ACE lS FLYING ATLANTIC
 ID NEW YORK
1>TE AND REII0NTE WING ING THEIR WAY OVER
 THE OCEAN

EW YORK. Sept 8. tPl-COSte, ae of French flierS and compan- fa# Maurice Bellonte were winging IT way westward on their peril nHs flight from Paris to New York. The pair left Le Bourget airport i1 Paris in their plane, Question Eark.- At iO.54 a. m or 5.54 a. m. Mex York daylight saving time.
 shortly after midnight the Air Ministry of France received the lowing message from the French rar Rochambea Are com ..Aanicating with airplane signals #rh Coste's plane whose position 5.20 Greenwich time was 5l.26 -sh and l6 degrees west. route 1as. speed 100 miles per hour, wind fws four and misty
 The steamship Brmen later re- r ad that 230 Greenwich meri- time the plane was at 4836
 n and 3200 west. At three o'- 4 k the Air Ministry announced
 the liner Tile de France re- rH red a message from Bellonte rf-4rr the Question Marks posi-
 as over the loop at the head of Ahennon river in southwest Ire- Fae plane was flying at high
 ade Before Coste took off he
 he hoped reach New York 70 hours which would end the
 at e.45 D LA.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-02
ERA PROSPERITY
 RAILROAD BELT.
 NOW INDICATED
SENATORIAL PARTY MAY AR RIVE IN THE CITY TO-
 MORROW

ANCHORAGE. Sept. 2. Special to The Indications are that the Senatorial investiga- tion committee will not finish their work here until Tuesday today afternoon
 They are now examining the executive department of The Alaska Railroad with respect to ennmerating the personnel and the mechanical forces and it is expected a further pairing down will be forthcoming.
 But, 1t is said, this condition will be only temporary, gauged by n statement Of one the party in order to effect readiustment and manifest deficit and will probably take effect within feu months.
 Salator Howell said the re- suits Of the inquiry. with res pect 10 response and informa- ti0n furnished. has been entire ly satisfactory
 II Is known that the senti- nent of the committee leans toward a fuller form of Terri sarial government coincidental with the readjustment of opera .on Of the railroad
 From bits of information gath cred the prospect is there is coming era 0f prosperity as was arsdicted if the Seward Gate ay DE former Governor Wm A saizRr. of New York
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-02
!. ..::: -:suar..aa. !: . RA SEE BALL
 : .ts. .3.. T -.::;;3;:;: !: !. $tt:t 2
SUNDAYS GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE
lNa shinptnn 5. New York 1

Washington 5, New York !.
 Philadelphia 2 Boston N Bill Shores allowed Boston three hits, only one after first inning.
 Detroit 4, Chicago l. T Q m Bridges and Rookie allowed Chica- go four hits
 Chicago IT; St. Louis 6. Cleye- land scored 10 runs in the seventh
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Cincinnati A; Pittsburgh l-
 Brooklyn IA; Philadelphia 3; i've home runs.
 St. Louis 8; Chicago B Hallahan famed 12, allowed four Chicago hits. three in the eighth inning. New York 40; Boston 3-14. Mel vit and Ott, of the Giants, got three homers, double
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Oakland 2-2, Seattle 3-6.
 Los Angeles 10-6; Frisco 8-5.
 Missions 1-9; Hollywood As.
 Portland 5-6; Sacramento 1-6; the second game was tied until the 18th inning when called on ac- count of darkness.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-02
HUNTING PARTY

The hunting party, arranged by Mayor P Q. McMullen and Mrs. McMullen, rpoved a huge success for the game. The party returned last evening with emp ty game bags but content. One of the party said, Tt was 50 far up to the lake, we didn't want to lug a moose or bear an the way back However, they had an exciting time tramping hith- er and yon with the expectation of any instant encountering al bear or other formidable ani- nal.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-02
COAT BLEATS
 IN DEFEAT BEFORE
 KICKING MULE
SIGNAL CORPS AGAIN SLIP TT OVER SPEEDY SQUAD NAVY
 BASKET MAKERS

Both teams fighting with every thing but their teeth, the Signal Corps Sunday night at Dreamland Auditorium, brought defeat on board the Navy with the breath taking score of 20 to 12 in favor of the Army.
 Ray Manthey, previously playing for the Ponies, rung them up in a row to dry for the Army while Turner, star Army Basketier back led him up. Drake's team, concen- trating their efforts in an endeavor to block the Army's plays, failed to follow up their own plays, thus all lowing their star basket shooter, Johnson, to be foiled in nearly his every attempt to chalk up scores for the Navy.
 Some one had apparently killed hogs as new pigskin came on the floor for the first play, replacing the dead ball used in the games Thursday night
 Iron Horse Manthey called them close the first half. but relinquish- cd his throne to Don Shellhorn at the beginning of the las half, in order to prepare for the second tilt the evening, between the Perry's squad and the high school winners.
 FIRST QUARTER
 The game started with a winning salvo for the Navy when Drake nonchalantly dribbled to the Navy goal and dropped the ball thru the basket. Ray avenged the Mules by getting the ball after short tus- sel and making good once and re- beating himself as soon as the ball was in play again Johnson, strug- gled thru a sea of arms StrOve vainly but Turner's gang were too well Oh the alert With Tightening like rapidity the brown globe was at the other goal. Tn the ensuing battle Turner fell and time was called for him. However, he i'm mediately came back into the play
 Macdonald, heavy Navy guard was fouled by Ray and made good for the free throw. Ray, averaging angel for the Army, retaliated with field goal for the Donkeys. Turn er fouled Fullerson who missed and the first quarter ended 6 to 3 favor Army.
 SECON DQUARTER
 Noble came in for Croken begin ming the second quarter. Drake threw on personal foul but miss Cd. The ball shot down the oppo- site goal and Ray again burned one home for the Army Getting the ball again Drake made good for the Wasmuth and Fullerton got even with Turner on his previous foul but Turner missed. Following the ball to the Navy goal, Fuller ton, thru fast passing, put the ball into the hands of Johnson who, ol1 a split seconds margin, placed it home and chalked up two more points for the Navy. The Mules gave Turner combined cooperation when he got the ball and he took it down to the goal to be sunk for two points for the Army. Drake then grabbed it on the jump, drib-
 Continued on Page 3 J
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-02
FIRST GLIMPSE, CHILD

CLAIMS, Scotland. Sept, 2, (Po- King George and Queen Mary had their first glimpse of their new grand child daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York They ac- companied the Duke to the castle and made an extended visit during which it was reported they discuss ed a name for the child.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-02
LONG ALASKA FLIGHT

KETCHIKAN, Sept, 2, (P- Flying their own Gypsy Moth plane, two Boston pilots arrived for a big game hunt in Alaska. They flew all the way from Bos- ton where one is employed in a bank and the other in an attor- neys office. The Gen were F. M. Blodgett and L. M. Lombard
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-02
NAUTICAL NOTES

As predicted we were taken
 snipe hunting, but there were
 no snipes We believe We were
 being kidded.
 { Ditto, out pet sea crab and
 pal, walked up main street yes- terday and remarked the health
 of Seward youngsters. We have
 not seen pallor among you. We
 know people who would give
 millions for the health you all enjoy.
 Holding hands don't go! If any hands are to be held we'll hold 'em, and that goes for the
 blushing person we know is reading this.
 His nibs, accompanied by the rolling pin singer" and our adopted Ernestine and Lois were among those present when chow was piped down in the ward room on board the Wasmuth Sunday night.
 When this goes to press there wont be any an animal left in these parts. We saw bluejackets overhauling machine guns Mon day and with Chicago" Joe on the but of these the Elks, the Moose and the Odd Fellows can't possibly dodge
 We will pipe down about our basket making powers but there's lots of things we're good at that you havn't seen us do. How about game of Ace Duce? An Hal Now we have you, you big wildcats, thomos cats, nouns, pronouns and adjectiyes, you won't take us on for a game of that old salty sport, Ace Duce. We'll be gone anyhow, probably, when you read this.
 Bucey, you are certainly "one- way three girls and nary the glimmer of an eye-lash. Also, Edna, we Hould have accepted a bite of that candy, or what ever it was you and Georgia were eating. Likewise, we were cold-the game left us so--and could have made use of that mise red coat, Wilma. Ditto, who climbed to the overhead (ceil- ing) and reported the game from that advantageous posi- tion has turned in his writeup as follows: Navy sunk by mar gin of three waves, a fouled propeller and large mass of sea-Weed. Maud and Capt. An sell did good work on opposite sides (of house) passing ball Army rung in star IA S- player to beat Navy first game and H. s. dug up another star to beat Navy second game Girl III Jacobs" coat took one on the nose. Turner, for Army butted unaffected by cruel treatment. Sinbad got in clever foot-Work keeping ball from under table thus helping making baskets for the Navy Was overcome by odor of onions and forced to descend. While coming down, tripped over con- versation between two young people but cannot repeat. Lady in red dress on stage won for Army and H. S by broad smile distracting Navys attention.
 Hazel and Hope we wish you many snappy returns of the day.
 Note to Ed Put following in lice large type; this dirt was prot n by Ditto, our pet sea crab
 Flood threatens Seward when member of hiking party Saturday ell into river raising high water mark highest in 20 years. Unfor- unate's cry of anguish frightened wild and domestic animals beyond boundaries. Call of whistler mis- aken for mating call of love-lorn .s bather emerges from icy (spell ,lease) waters.
 Hear Ye! We got our leg of ,hicken to nav On. And not only hat, but we were offered some
 Continued on Page 5)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-02

Owing to the Destroyer play CTS having to return to their ship early Monday afternoon, baseball game between the Per ry and U. s. s. Discoverer was called off. .
The Washington times., 1930-05-20
F>IGHT1
uASHES.

At New York-Allen Gibbs. Har-
lem welterweight, defeated Eddie
Roberts, New York. four rounds.
Ernie Maynard, New York welter.
weight, knocked out Eddie Polo,
New York. two rounds. Benny
Chasin, New York middleweight,
knocked out AL Pentecot, Houston,
Tex, one round. Jack Wisnick.
Brooklyn heavyweight, knocked
out Sergt. Bill Higgins, New York,
five round. Willie Hines, Chicago
lightweight, defeated Paul Cana
mere, New York, six rounds.
At Atlantic City-Harry Bit
man. New York weatherweight,
defeated Sammy Movie, Atlantic
City. eight rounds.
At Asheville, N. C.-Add War.
ren, Carolina heavyweight, and
Jack League, of San Antonio,
drew, 10 rounds.
At Wheeling, w. Va.-Battling
Gizzy, Pittsburgh featherweight,
defeated Babe Ruth, Louisville,
10 rounds.
At Milwaukee-Earl Mastro,
Chicago featherweight. defeated
Jackie Cohen, New York, 10
rounds.
At Milwaukee - Earl Mastro,
Chicago featherweight, defeated
Jackie Cohen, New York, 10
rounds.
The Washington times., 1930-05-20

No baseball movement that
has struck Washington since
the Walter Johnson celebration
marking his twentieth anniger-
sary in local livery, has reacted
so favorably with the fans as
the June % Joe Judge Day
now being planned by public
spirited fandom of the Dis
trict.
Not only has Washington
gotten solidly behind the Joe
Judge Day, but other cities in
the country from Lewiston,
Me-, to Tampa, Biloxi, Chatta-
nooga and New York, where
Joe once lived and is very pop
ular, have sent word here that
funds are being collected there
with which to show the popu-
lar Griff first baseman in
what esteem he is held in
points North and South.
Baseball club owners, too,
Clark Griffith and Frank Ma
vim, of Detroit. whose Tigers
will be playing the Griffmen
on the date set for Joe Judge
Day, are now corresponding or
ways and means to give Judge
the benefit of every break
possible when it comes to a
division of the gate receipts
that day.
Baseball law requires certain
fixed procedure in dividing
gate receipts and, up to a GER
tain point, these rules cannot
be deviated from. b
fixed percentage has been
deducted, the two cluo oWnelu
concerned can do what they
please with any excess, and it
is pretty we'll understood Judge
is to be we'll remembered when
the cut comes around.
And speaking of the Joe
Judge Day there is a we'll en-
phasized sentiment in Wash.
ington to sometime do a SINH
lar honor for Sammy Rice, who
like Judge, has had no peer in
his playing position over the
last Is years, the Hal Chases
and the Cobbs and Speakers
to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
Any number of fans would
be willing to go in for a
Sammy Rice Day, as well as
a Joe Judge Day and some time
such a Sam Rice Day should be
and undoubtedly will be ar.
ranged. One fan from the
Tree sury Department wrote us
- the effect that Judge and
Rice observations should be
combined. but, however senti-
mentally correct the fan may
be, it wouldn't be practical, as