davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-19

The National Association of Manufacturers says: Tariff Bill will. when fully understood and prop ery administered result in business stabilization Horrorsi Will really have to wait that long2-- (New Orleans Times -PcayuneD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-19

You can't start revolution in land where the price of gasoline worries more people than the price of flour.-(San Francisco Chronicle)
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
'ROMpINGARO OUND THE
RADIo aZ2] D1AI.s
i - Ry RgNI WADE
BY BEM WADE

concerts, directed by Walter
Damrosch for colleges, schools
and music students. The series
will resume october 10,
az Noon
WOL-Lenten services cUIl.
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. Joseph
r. Sizoo, pastor Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
3:45 r. M.
WNdAL1-Dr. Paul r. Heyl, physi.
ciSt of the Bureau Of Standards,
and famed as the Man Who
Weighed the Earth" will explain
how the Bureau of Standards is
measuring the earth's gravity
pull. The talk is another Of a
series designed to present scien-
tific knowledge in a non-technical
way for the layman listener.
WMAL-Keeping Up With The
Times. A. 15-minute address by
William Moore, feature editor,
The Washington Times.
$3.50 p. M.
WOL-National Symphony Or
chestra trio, consisting of Alfred
Manning, Dominic Iascone, AL
den Finckel with Frank Frost as
announcer.
5:55 p. M.
WRC-Keeping Up With The
Times. News flashes delivered
by William Moore, feature editor
SP. M.
WMAL-The Nit Wits in a
burlesque on Uncle Toms Cab
WRC-Cities Service program.
$3.50 p. nj.
WMAL-U. S. Navy Band.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader
Rear Admiral Charles E. Riggs,
Surgeon General of the Navy.
will speak in an address. of par
ticular interest to war veterans.
9P. NJ.
WMAL-True Story Hour.
WRC-Cliquot Club Eskimos.
10 p. M.
WMAL-David Mendoza and
the Quaker State Orchestra.
Norman Brokenshire and Herbert
Polesie in special comedy
sketches. At the Sign of the
Green and White program.
WRC-The Raleigh revue.
With Ohman and Arden, Frank
Black, Raleigh RoverS and VIII
liam Merrigan Days Orchestra.
Used Car transportation awaits you
In the Automobile for Sale columns Of
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
WOMAN FACING
MURDER TRIAL

A coroner's jury yesterday
bound Susie Anderson, colored,
81, over to the Grand Jury after
evidence had been presented
showing that she fired a shot at
Mary Brown Pruitt, ~. 2400 block
F st. N. W., which later caused
her death.
The Anderson woman, arrested
near her home where she was
hiding, was taken into custody
by Detective Lieut.. Edward J..
Kelly and Detective Sergts. Jos.
eph Waldron and Thomas
Sweeney after a nine-hour search.
She was charged with murder
by the officers, who said that she
drew a gun on the other woman
over a fight about Mrs. Ander-
sons husband in the 500 block
Twenty-sixth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

Bernard Sobel, long an adjec-
tive singer for Florenz ziegfeld,
is the latest Broadway celebrity
to hop over to radio. Mr.. Sobel
viii WELD q typewriter and filch
Space for the activities of the Co
lumbia BroadcaSting System. He
is an Al press agent. truthful 30
per cent of the time (Which is an
excellent average for Broadway, /,
and would have you believe that
the Ziegfeld .glorified beauties did
all Of the bright things he cred
tied them with in his handouts.
He will handle special publicity
for Columbia.
variety claims that John p.
Medbury. newspaper hunorist, is
now writing the Amos n Andy
dialogue. But NB.C. will claim
and does claim that Correll and
Gosden require no ghost writer,
having authored their own ma
terial since long before they be-
came air celebrities.
Floyd Gibbons, who is attract.
ing considerable fame for him
self as well as attention FOR the
Digest prohibition pole has had
his time extended until .ay 5.
After that date the Digest has
an option for his services for So
weeks to give a nightly 15-min-
ute broadcast on news events.
For this he will draw a salary
described as exceeding that Of
most bank presidents.
The Nit Wits, who loose weekly
a program that indicates some
asylum has released its inmates,
will be on beginning tonight as
a Friday feature. They swap
time with Hank Simmons CHOW
Boat" which will take the Satur-
day night assignment from ? to
10 p. m. The Nit Wits me on
at 8 p. M. If you're interested,
with burlesque of Uncle TOMS
Cabin"
Once I ventured to state 20
q WMAL official that for me the
Nit Wits added up collectively to
zero in 'lumor. He looked at me
sadly and sharply. waged his
head and said, "Oh, we'll" /
haven't yet discovered whether
he meant the "Oh, welI," for me
or the Nit wits.
Highlights on today's programs
are:
ii A. M.
WRC-Final broadcast in the
Musical Appreciation series of
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Wife, Good at Bridge.
Divorces ] Losing Mate

CHICAGO, April aNSJ.
secause his wife played too good
a game Of bridge and beat him
repeatedly, Albert White, her fis.
oand, struck her, according TO
Mrs. White. The court 11nrf1e'
dtately yranted her a divorce and
a settlement Of $4,000. in lieu OF
alimony.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
PRINCIPAL ROGRANS OVER TER RADI0|

7:3O--Gosman's Royal Entertainers.
S:00--International Dream HOaf.
S:3O--Hice Pan Dandy BOYS.
9:0O-Truo Story Hour.
1O:00-At the Sign Of the Green
and White
1O:3O-Curtis Institute of Music.
l0i59-Hygrade Weather Forecast.
I1:Oo-Will Osborne and his Orches-
ira,
11:30-Bert Lown'H Biltmors Orches-
ira,
WPG--AtIanttc7 City--1100-272
S:O0--Concert music.
a:00-Neubay' Melody BoYR.
9.l5--Health talk.
9:2A--Danee OrchestTaS Sonk shop
l0:3O--Organist.
1I:30-CaRlno Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
LOCAL STATIONS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

-WashlngtOn-o5O-316
la:i0--Tweiye O'Clock Trio.
12:45-Nationai Farm and Home
Edgar Markham and James c.
13sO-organ Recital from the Kilt
Studios. st
g:s0--The Melody Three.
s:OO--Afarine Band Orchestra: Capt.
Taylor BrAnson, leader, from
the Marine Barracks.
4.00-Moxie Hostess Hour.
4:15-Pacific Feature Hour,
5:00-The Lady Next Door.
5:1b-The March Of Events.
5:30--Tea Timers. s
s;55-"KeepIns Up with The Times"
s.OO-Biack and Gold Room Or.
chestra. E
s:so-American Home Banquet.
7:O0-Amos n Andy. ~
7:15-Joint Recital by Betty Kendall
Mildred Kolb Schultzs ana
Jack Nesbit.
7:29-Bulova Correct Time.
7:3O--Raybestos Twins.
S:OO-Cities Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers
9:O0-Clicquot Club Eskirhos.
s;so-old company's Anthracite Pro-
gram.
l0:o0-RaleiRh Revue.
10:30-Club Richman Orchestra
1t:0a-v~Correct time,
l1:01-Weather forecast
11:02-Lotus Orchestra.
i2:O0--Iloyd Huntley's Congress Hotel.
Orchestra.
WMAL-WashlnRtOR-
12:3O-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:3O--Savov Plaza Orchestra.
2:e0-The Gauchos.
2:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
3:OO-Columbia Ensemble
3:30-Today in History.
a:32-Columbia ucational Featuree
3:I5-"HOw l Weighed the Earth.
DR.. Paul X. Heyl. from wash
ingtOn. t
4:OO-I.ight Opera Gem:
Man" prepared by the u. g.
Department Of Agriculture.
4:1o--Club Plaza Orchestra.
5:15-Therouoid Popular Piano Syn
s:so-STSe SHR"'0I' Pied Piper"
S:4S-My Bookhouss Story Time
6:00-Correct Time.
6:OO--News Flashes.
6:15-"Radio Topics" discussed by
Donald Craig, Of the Washing
ton Daily News.
6:30-AAA. Radiologue by George
4. keneipp. d. c. manager
S:4s-May Hayre, contraito accom-
panied by May R. Dprslem.
7:0o-Gluen Time.
7:G5-"At Home with Jimmy and
7:45-Studio program
S:O0-Correct Time.
S:O0-Not Wit Hour.
S:3O-U s. Navy Band Lieut..
Charles Benter. Leader.
9:00-True Story Hour.
10:OO-At the Sign Of the Green and
White
10:30-Curtis institute Of Music pro-
gram.
11:O0-SIeepy Hairs Orchestra.
12:00-Correct Time.
-WasIiDgtOn--131O-229
12:0O-Lenten Services. conducted by
the Rev Joseph r. SiZoo. pas
tor of n. Y. Ave. Pres. Church.
i 12:30-Auth's Luncheon Music
1:30-Gladys Marks. soprano, and
Howard Moore, baritone in
Joint recital.
2:00-Esther Spier, pianist.
2:3O-Minnie Rabbit, negro mono
loKues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
WHEATISF FED
TO STOCK AT REGENT
Profit Is Great, Banker Says,
With Wheat as Low as so
Cents a BusheI

Regent, N. D., Oct. ga mum.
Der of farmers in this community
are feeding wheat to livestock sue
cessfully. Harold c. Bowers, cashier
Of the First State bank of Regent,
said today.
u. E. Prince, one of our leading
feeders, started the experiment in
this community some months ago.
Mr.. Bowers said. "He figured that
when wheat got as low as 70 cents
a bushel it would pay to feed it to
livestock. At the present time, with
wheat at around go cents. the profit
in wheat feeding is greater"
Mr.. Bowers himself is feeding 1O5
head of hogs and each week he hauls
out a big load Of grain from the Re-
gent elevators. If No. / dark north
err at around so cents is good feed
Mr.. Bowers figures that durum is
better still. so he is hauling some of
his good ere wheat to the elevator,
selling. it, and taking durum wheat
in exchange. He mixes the wheat
$3.50 with barley and says his pork
ers are making regular hogs of
themselves on the combination.
Wheat feeding has become quite
general among the farmers in his
community in central Hettinger
county, Mr.. Bowers says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
VETERAN OF indian
BATTLES SUCCUMBS
Col. Benjamin Harrison Cheever
Got Medal for South Da-
kota Exploit

Atlantic City. N. j., Oct. 23.-Re
Colonel Benjamin Harrison Cheever
U. s. A., retired, who was awarded
the congressional medal Of honor ir
the Indian wars. is dead at his home
here. He was 30 years old and had
been i'll for several years.
The funeral, with full military hon.
ors, will be held at Arlington National
cemetery Friday.
Colonel Cheever was a soldier OF
the old school. He saw active service
in the Indian wars, the Philippine in
su~rrection. Spanish American and
World wars. He Voluntarily retired
after "a years of service following the
World war.
Appointed with the then Lieuten-
ant John ]. Pershing, Col. Cheever
rose to be known as one Of the fore
most horsemen in the military serv-
ice of hts country.
Col. Cheever was awarded the con-
gressional medal of honor at Wound
ed Knee Creek, near White River, S.
D. The exploit is memorable in the
mounted forces. A first lieutenant in
Troop x" Of the Sixth Cavalry with
So men, Cheever was escorting a sup
ply train to camp. Suddenly a band
Of 400 Indians attacked. Ordering
his first 20 men to advance with him
Lieut.. Cheever's command was not
heard, because Of q heavy gale blow
ing. The thermometer registered 20
degrees below zero.
After advancing a mile at full gall
lop q line Of skirmishers was q dered.
Lieut.. Cheever then found he had
only Is men. With great difficulty
he reached q bluff swarming with In
dams. An ice-filled rived failed to
daunt him. Ordering his men for
ward again. he put spurs to the horse,
swan the freezing river. attacked and
routed the redskins and, clothing
frozen stiff. he returned to camp.
In addition to the congressional
medal. Col. Cheever held medals of
merit and campaign medals from the
four corners of the earth.
His passing sounds taps for one of
the few remaining Indian fighters of
the west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
RUSSIAN REDS CLAIM
PROGRAM IS SUCCESS
Soviet Newspaper Gives Data
on Progress Of Industrial
ization Scheme

Moscow. Oct. 23.-(AP)-Izvestia
organ Of the central executive com
mittee Of the communist party, ad.
mitt4ds today the soviet five-year in.
naturalization plan finished its sec.
ond year, October I, five per CEN
below schedule, yet in an editoria'
the paper claims a great victory al
along the line for communist govern.
ment.
The biggest deficiency was shown
in the light industries which showed
only anil per cent increase against
Che % per cent planned. The news.
paper calls attention to a 1871 pei
cent increase in industries to which
the government devoted greatest at
tention. this being only 2.6 per cent
under the increase expected.
The paper is jubilant especially al
what it terms the great success OF
collective farming, and it claims that
during the year q total of 1913, 700. OOO
hectares were cultivated of which
38,00O,0 900 were cultivated in ecollec-
twist fashion. One hectare EQUALS
FAT acres. The figures were claimed
to exceed the five year plan by g.
100000 hectares.
Izvestia also calls attention to 12,-
600 tractors and 0O,0OO,O 900 roubles
(about $24O, OOO, OO0) worth Of ma
chinery distributed during the year.
Failure Of the light industries to
achieve the schedule figures is laid
to lack of raw materials. a lack
which tits expected to overcome dur
ing the third year Of the plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
40 Charges Are Filed
Against Duck Hunters

jackson, Mimi, Oct. 23.-Pe
Three Minneapolis men and a chauf-
feur for one faced 40 charges of vio-
lating the state game laws here to-
day.
The four, each facing 10 counts,
r G. T. Jaffray, P. J. Leeman, E. j.
Grimes, and S. P. Christensen, chauf-
feur. They were arrested at Heron
Lake Tuesday on charges of having
more than the legal number of ducks
in their possession.
D. P. Brady of Window, chief dis
trict game warden, said he found ia
ducks in their boats, while the legal
limit for four persons In one day is
48. Under the law, violators can be
charged separately for each duck over
the limit.
The penalty for each charge is a
fine of not less than $40 or more than
500 or a 90-day Jail term. The coun-
ty attorney said he would demand the
extreme penalty"
When told the hunters said they
were on a two-day trip, the county
attorney said II have information
they came to the Heron lake vicinity
the evening before they were arrest
ed" A fifth man in the party, a
guide, was not arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
DEPUTY WICKES' CAR
BURNS IN night FIRE.
Blazes Just as He Gets Started
Here on Return to Can.
non Ball Home

Joe Wickes. deputy sheriff of Sioux
county, lost his second . in a few
months by fire, at 2 o'clock this
morning on the Memorial highway
beyond the Main venue underpass.
Wickes had come up from Cannon
Ball to have the car conditioned. He
was on his way back at 2 o'clock,
when flames burst out from under
the hood. He stopped, hailed passing
motorists, who came to town and
called out the firemen, then stood
helplessly by while the flames re-
duced the automobile to ruin. The
firemen threw a chemical stream, but
the fire had gone too far to save the
car.
In the sedan were a new overcoat
just purchased by Wickes, some new
blankets and a supply of ammunition.
The a was. owned by Mrs. Wickes
and he did not know if there was any
insurance on it. A. car in which
Wickes was returning home several
months ago burst into flame several
miles south of Mandan and was
ruined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
P. N. APPLICATIONS
Will CLOSE NOV. 18
Civil Service Commission Then
Will Take Up Vacancy in
Postoffice

An Associated Press special dis.
patch to The Tribune today an
nounced that applications for the Bis
marck postmastership will be CLOSED
by the Civil Service commission al
Washington November Is.
SO Tar no applications have gone in
The local poStoffice has not yet re-
celved the blanks for filing such ap-
plications but it is expected they Will
be here in a few days now that q time
limit on applications has been set,
Assistant Postmaster Harry Larson
said today.
There will be no written examina-
ton for qualifying as to fitness for
the place. The applicant Is judged
partly on his application. A postoffice
inspector and a civil service man will
be sent here If the usual procedure is
followed. These representatives of
government will investigate the appli-
cants as to their intelligence and bus
mess ability and will return their
findings to the Civil Service commits
sion. which will then certify a list OF
three highest eligibles.
The Republican county committee
then will express a preference for ap-
pointment. Any service man on the
list will I'VE given an additional five
points Of rating. If a service man
qualities cmong the three highest and
the others r not service men, he
must be nominated for the office,
under an executive order standing
from the time President Wilson pro-
mulgated it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Additional Society

Mrs. Peter Sundeell, Minot, is here
for a visit with her mother, Mrs. A.
B. Dingle, 1913 Sixth street.
\ y
Mrs. F. A. Little, Fayette, N. D., is
a guest this week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. II. F. O'Hare, 802 Fifth
street.
X X
Miss Marian Staley, 7O1 Sixth
street, will leave this evening for
Fargo, to visit with friends over the
week lend, and attend the Nodak-
Bison football game.
Z X
Mrs. George Samuelson, HAGEN, mo-
tored here yesterday for a brief Wis
it with her daughter. Mrs. Ulmer, 402
Mandan street. She accompanied
Rev. and Mrs. E. 8. Tollefson. HAGEN,
who spent the day here on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
ONE MAN IS KILLED
INHOLDUP ATTEMPT
Another Escapes After Effort to
Rob Philadelphia JeweIry
Salesman Fails

Philadelphia. Oct. 23.-(AP)-
Two men attempted to hold up a
iewelry salesman in the heart of the
shopping district today and in a
running pistol fight one of them was
killed.
Fifteen to 20 shots were fired,
scattering a crowd that had filled the
streets in the noon hour.
The salesman was Walter Hay
man. who was about to enter the
.lewelry store of j. E. Caldwell &
Co., Juniper and Chestnut streets.
Two men backed him against the
wall of the building. Hayman
shouted and attracted the attention
of Joseph McCabe, jewelry store
guard. who attacked the men with
his fists.
The hold-up mel broke away and
ran into the arcade of the Widener
building in which the jewelry store
is located. Policemen Joined the
chase and the fleeing men fired at
their pursuers as they ran. Police
men opened fire and one of the two
men fell. He was removd to a hos
pital where he died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Talk of Baseball
Legion Meeting

Decision to rewrite its constitution
and bylaws was approved at the
regular meeting Of the Bismarck
American Legion post Wednesday
night at the A. Q. u. w. hall.
It also was decided to appoint a
committee to make arrangements
early in the year for the Legion's
junior baseball program, which will
be given additional impetus this year.
DR.. w. E. Cole, member of the Le-
gion and also Of the city school board,
announced that q plan was being
considered by various public boards
whereby this and similar movements
for child recreation would be given
encouragement in the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
RAILROAD CAVE-|N
TRAPS THREE MEN
One Dead When Removed From
Tunnel; Workmen Struggle
to Reach Others
BULLETIN

Steubenville, O.. Oct. 23.-(P)-Two
me were crushed to death and a
third vas injured seriously in the
collapse Of 800 feet of a railroad tun-
mel on a Wheeling and Lake Erie
freight train caboose at Adena:: The
victims we're removed by rescue crews
after six hours of digging in debris.
Steubenville, Ohio, Oct. 23.-(P-
One of three trainmen trapped in a
cave-in of one of the Wheeling and
Lake Erie railroad tunnels at Adena
Is miles southwest of here today. was
dead when removed from the shat
tered caboose at noon today. He wa
identified as Jerry L. Sells, 40, q con
ductor Of Dillonvale.
Communication with AL Romando,
IS, Dillonvaile, another trainman, was
established a short time before rescue
crews reached Sells body, which had
been crushed undo stone ana dirt.
Romando said he was trapped be-
tween boulders and could not move.
The rescue crew said E. E. Duga,
IS, Dillonvale, a brakeman. probably
was dead as the caboose had been
broken into hundresd of pieces by the
weight of the tunnel roof. They said
Romando would be reached after the
removal of about 10 feet of dirt.
Romando told the crews he was
trapped but did not believe he was
injured seriously.
The caboose was caught with six
cars of a local freight train about 800
feet from the east end of the tunnel,
which is about 300 feet in length. The
six cars were pulled from the tunnel
by a locomotive but the rescue crews
we're unable to reach the caboose
from that end and attacked the west
end where only a small amount of
debris had fallen.
After four hours of digging they
reached the demolished caboose and
removed the body of Sells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Ocean Filler Furious
At Alleged Report

Paris, Oct. 23.-PeMary Coste,
Paris wife OF the transatlantic flier
and world war ace, showed the Asso-
ciated Press a wireless message this
afternoon which she said she had re-
ceived from the steamship France in
connection with published reports in
New York that Coste was bringing an
American bride to Paris and that he
was not married to the woman known
as his wife in France.
The message said: Reports ridi-
culouS. I am furious about this can
ard. Tender greetings and kisses.
(Signed) "Dieudonne."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Upset Not Serious If
Bowels Get This Help

When you're out-of-sorts, headachy,
dlzzy. bilious, with coated tongue, bad
breath, no appetite or energy-dont
worry. It's probably constipation.
Take a candy Cascaret tonight and
see how quickly your trouble clears
up. No more headache: no gas on
stomach or bowels. Appetite i'm
proves; digestion is encouraged. Take
another tomorrow night and the next
night. Get every bit OF the souring
waste out OF your system. Then see
how bowel action is regular and com-
plete. =
Cascarets are made from cascars,
which doctors agree actually strength
ms bowel muscles. Ten cents at all
drug stores.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Burman Wins Prize
AS A~thlete-SchOlar

Grand Forks, N. D, Oct. 23.-R-
John Burma, Nodak fullback from,
Fairmount, Mimi, and Junior at the
University Of North Dakota, was
awarded the Ruud athletic prize to-
day for having been 'the best all
round athlete in his sophomore year
and having the highest scholastic
average among athletes In the class"
The prize, consisting Of $25 in gold,
is offered annually by DR.. Martin B.
Ruud, alumnus of the university, class
Of 1906, and now q professor ct Eng
lish at the University Of Minnesota.
r. Hamilton Simons Of Fargo, Lloyd
Nelson of Grand Forks, and Lloyd
Richmond, Watertown, s.. D., were
given honorable mention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-23
Two Men Injured in
Explosion of Truck

Minneapolis, Oct. 23.-RHTwo
men were injured when a truck ex-
pioded at Hamel Wednesday, splat-
tertng bits Of flywheel over a radius
OF half a block and shattering a plate
glass window in q nearby garage.
The explosion occurred when Hir-
I'm Smith started his truck. One of
the valves apparently had stuck and
gas had seeped into the transmission,
according to Smith. This exploded.
breaking the flywheel to bits. Pieces
Of iron tore through the hood Of the
car and struck M. Hayes, garage pro-
prietor. The floor boards in the truck
bulged up, injuring the driver. Meth
er man was seriously hurt.