davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

sure he must have been extensively distributed long before, in the earlier Pliocene corridor of time.
 During the many years that the American Museum of Natural His tory has been sending expeditions to the Gobi desert. there has been one ruling objective-a goal never yet fulfilled. That was to find a To- cation such as Dr. Andrews is now headed for.
 The expeditions found fossil bones of animals 100,00O,00O years old, unearthed strange creatures with shapes that not even scientists had dreamed of. but there was not ever a trace of man. Dr. Andrews con- cluded that the time was too early
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Correspondents Find Difficulty
 Getting Facts In Area Stricken
 By Earthquakes and Confusion

zion communicated their news eith- CT to Morgan at Benevento or to the Rome bureau. where Francis Req had remained in charge of the staff. While Morgan filed much matter direct to New York via Ma pies, the greater bulk Of the earth quake story was assembled and handled through Rome by Req and his assistants.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Brings Fire to Station
 And Has It EXtinguished

Fred Weege of Plainvlle, oper ating a motorcycle with sidecar owned by the Hanson Dry Cleaning Co. of Plainville, pulled up in front of No 4 fire station last night and asked that a slight blaze in the ma chine be extinguished. Bremen used chemicals and in a few minutes the danger was past 4 short circuit in the wiring caused the fire.
 A chicken left cooking on gas stove in Dwight Bacon's room on Railroad Arcade was burned to a crisp and smoke pouring from the building caused an alarm to be sent 1 to fire headquarters last evening. A ! large crowd was attracted 10 the scene. There was no damage except | to the meal.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
RADIO ANNOUNCER INFERRED TODAY
Buckley HQnored by Associates Gang Link Disputed

Detroit. July 26 tP - The fu- neral of Gerald E. Jerry" Buckley, political commentator of station WMBC slain by gangsters Wednes- day, was to be held today. with mag istrates and former business associ- ates acting as pall-bearers.
 Among those selected to act were Judge Frank Murphy, of the re- corder's court. Judges Lester s. Moll and Robert M. Toms, of the circuit court, former Judge Charles S Bart station WMBC.
 Police Work On Case
 Meanwhile. Detroit police were working quietly to solve the crime. Police Commissioner Thomas C. Wilcox declared that T am not go- ing to give out any further informa- ton on this case until we bring the slayers of Jerry Buckley into court for trial'
 Jack Klein. motion picture oper- ator who sat beside Buckley in the lobby of the La Sale hotel when three men entered and shot him. is held by police as a material witness. He is to appear before Judge Mur- phy today on a writ of habeas cor pus. Commissioner Wilcox said he doubted that sufficient evidence could be produced to secure q war 11i Dol :, ,j prosecutors said klein's account of his movement before and after Buckley was slain appeared inCon- sistent and were being checked,
 Two Women Quizzed
 Two women were questioned by police in connection with the case. One whose name was withheld, said, according 10 police. that a Detroit gang leader told her somebody of importance in this town is going to be bumped off soon Jeanne Alex andere, and actress who knew Buck ley, also was questioned. but off, cers said she could give them no use ful information.
 Statements by Commissioner Will COX that Buckley might have been engaged in eXtorting money from gambling place operators and boot leggers brought protests from lead CTS of charitable organizations with whom the radio announcer had CO., operated in extending aid to the aged and unemployed.
 Mrs. Carl B. Chamberlain, past president of the Detroit federation of women's clubs. in an open letter stated that Buckley asked her to as sist him in distributing funds sent to station WMBC following his ap- peals over the radio for help for the poor. She said Buckley arranged for all funds to be paid directly to committee of club women who dis tributed them.
 She declared that the women of Detroit believe Buckley was slain be- 1 cause of his activities in the sue i cessful campaign to recall Mayor i Charles Bowles.
 Two Questions Involved | There are two questions that would like to ask" she wrote. First why if so many people suspected i that MT. Buckley was blackmailing and racketeering, did they not come 1 to me while 1 was president of the 1 federation, or since. or to any mem i bers who would tell either the pres ent president or myself and warn us of our cooperation with him?
 Second why, if he was marked did it take place after the result o1 the recall had been announced?
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Three Women Complete
 Manless Jungle Journey


 Nairobi, British East Africa July 26 Pt-Three women, the Misses Belcher, Budgell and Day, arrived here today from Cape Town on a, manless adventure by motor car.
 They left the southern city on April l for England, determined to shun all male help through out the journey. They said that this far they have kept their res olution. Part of the trip was trying in wild country, over rough tracks instead Of roads. Twice they were menaced by lions but were not molested.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
New Heat Wave Lands
 In East UneXpectedly

New York. July o6 (UP)-A ne ' heat wave crept in from the mid- dle west today after the eastern states had enjoyed seveaal days Of cooler weather.
 New York's temperature yester- day was 99 and other cities along the Atlantic soaboard reported go degrees or above.
 Two deaths attributed to the heat were recorded in the New York area, and three persons were pros- trated.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Ince Hit by Fish Hook
 While Plugging On Line

Los Angeles, July 26 P- Ralph Ince, motion picture actor and director, wore a bandage to- day because of the removal of three inch fish hook that pene- trated nearly an inch Into his head.
 The injury was received at sea while 1nce and several Compan- ions were fishing. Ince's line snagged in seaweed and suddenly broke free as he tugged and the . hook came up and struck him with force.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
ALBERT CANET DEAD

Paris, July 26 R-Albert Canet, president of the French Tennis Fed eration, died last night after a long Illness
 The news of NJ. Canet's death, which reached the public only this forenoon, cast a gloom over the French tennis players in the Davis Cup matches although they knew he had not long to live.
 The Davis Cup banquet which the Frapch were giving tomorrow night to players of both countries and newspapermen today was cancelled.
 NJ. Canet had been president oG the French Federation for many years. He was- championship player in his prime.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

for man.
 Two seasons ago, just as the sum- mer's hunt in the Gobi desert was ending, he found the long sought To- cation, place where erosion has un- covered the Plocene strata. so that it's surface lies exposed just as it faced the sun millions of years ago. Furthermore it was a region of streams, lakes and vegetation at that time, a place where early pan, an- cestor perhaps of the Peipfng Wom- an. could have lived.
 Dr. Andrews left New York the -neXt spring. 1929, to explore the find, but negotiations with the Chi nese government delayed the start until this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
WOMEN SIT IN STREETS

Calcutta, July 26 tP-In the United States they sit in trees but in India it is the street.
 Sixty women civil disobedience volunteers were reused permission to parade yesterday afternoon. Thereupon they sat down on the pavement at 5 p. m. following out Mahatma Gandhis preachment Of non-resistance to the authorities, and there they sat all night and to- day.
 The police stood by all the while, evidently more weary and uncom- fortable over the endurance contest than the women.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
REPUBLICANS MAY LEAVE JOB VACANT
Portion Of Old Guard UnlaYor-
 able to FeSS-LuCaS

Washington, July 26 UP)-If strenuous objections are raised by party leaders to the plan to have Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio suc- ceed Claudius H. Huston as chair man of the republican national com mttee, it is believed likely the post may be permitted to remain vacant for the present
 Although the proposed Fess-Lucas combination was being discussed faVorably today by nearly all of President Hoover's closest friends and advisers. some senators of the so- o-called old guard are declining to endorse this ticket.
 The idea of the Hoover group is temporarily at least, and to make Robert H. Lucas of Kentucky chair man of the national executive com mittee, post corresponding to that held by Jouett Shouse in the demo- cratic organization.
 Under such an advancement, Lucas, now internal revenue con- missioner. would be expected to per- form the more arduous duties of both posts, while Fess would act chiefly in an advisory capacity. Others Considered Numerous others are being dis crssed in connection with the chair manship, but thus far they have not assumed the proportions of serious contenders for the position. Huston has announced that he will resign on August ' when the party's executive committee meets to choose his suc- cessor as well as to perform other routine duties.
 Among those mentioned is Sena- tor David Baird of New Jersey, now a weekend guest of Mir Hoover at the presidents Rapidan. Va, camp Baird is retiring from the senate to make way for Dwight W. Morrow as the republican senatorial candidate in New Jersey. He has been affili- ated with the young guard move nent Of new republican senators and his candidacy for the chair manship is being advocated by some members of this group.
 Nearly all the republican leaders in congress have been or are being mentioned as possibilities in party leaders discussions of Illusions suc- cessor.
 Moses Objects
 The chief obiector~ to the Fess- Lucas ticket is Senator George Moses of New Hampshire who is being followed in this course by some other less outspoken mem- bers Of the old guard. Should he or his friends decide to start con- ! troversy when the executive con- nIittee meets, the champions of the Fess-Lucas arrangement indicate they will let the post remain vacant. | They do not want another fight in the ranks at this time.
 | There is no actual need for a chairman this year, it is pointed out in this connection. The congress sional election campaign is in the hands of the two congressional cam
 paign committees and there is not much remaining to be done. except the raising and appropriation of monS for campaign purposes. This work could be handled by Treas urer Mutt and other officials of the committee.
 Most of the party leaders here are
 satisfied now that Huston is about to resign. thus yielding to demand for his resignation that began after
 the senate lobby committees revela- tions concerning him. These leaders are not concerned much about his successor.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Jewelry Has Drop

Inventors of a new douhle-lensed motion picture camera claim to pro- duce natural perspective in pictures ny using mirrors to blend the ina ges produced on film twice the usual width.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26

The iron ore fields of Lapland.
 which lie entirely north of the Arc tic Circle. are among the most val uahle in the world, as the ore averages 5S to 70 per cent of iron.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
BRADSTREETS FIND
 BUSINESS IS QUIET
Wool Market Expects More
 Activity During August

Boston July 26 (UP)-Business in general appears to be more or less quiet at this time, according to Bradstreet's weekly review of local trade conditions issued yesterday.
 The wool market has been quiet during the week" the review saiI. Mil buyers are apparently marking time. It is expected that there ~ill Dc more activity after the first Of August in this line as it will be ne cessary to place winter weight wool ems on the market soon. Prices are firm.
 The leather market locally has been rather quiet with only small volume of trading. Prices are un- changed. Expected orders of amount from shoe manufacturers are not vet apparent. Manufacturers of women's novelty shoes report in- creasing ~productioH but notWith- standing the recent style show there have not been sufficient orders for other lines to cause any material i;l- crease in production. Wholesalers and retailers report business rather light.
 JeUelry Has Drop
 "Eolume of business in the whole sale jewelry line for the month of July to date is 20 per cent less than the corresponding period year ago and business for the year to date is reported as Is per cent under last year at this time. Retailers report sales 25 per cent less than last year. Collections are fair to slow.
 t'Jobbers of dry goods report TO material increase in sales. Quietness prevails in the mems clothing. suit, and cloak lines due to ha>mid-sea- son lack of demand.
 Sales at the department and spe- cialty stores are reported as some what less than a week ago.
 Business in general appears to le more or less quiet at this time"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-26
Newspapermen Take Own Food When Visiting Cit ies Facing Hunger Be- cause of Lack of Con- munications.

The following story tells how the news of the Italian earthquake was gathered and filed by United Press correspondents in the face of the greatest difficulties, giving American newspapers an accurate story of the great disaster in record time. The speed with which the news was gath cred is an inDesting comparison with the Messina earthquake in 1908, when it ~as more than a week be- fore the extent of the disaster was even vaguely Known
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
AND ALFALFA
Will COVER
|SOOu|NE NN.D DAKOTA.
Aim Of Agricultural Department
Is to Increase Winter
Feed on Farms

In the occasional year when dry
weather materially decreases the
yield Of native hays and shortens the
pastures early in the fall, the value
Of alfalfa and sweet clover Is truly
appreciated. Last year found MANY
farmers throughout the northwest
very much concerned during July and
August with the pasture problem. At
present these same farmers are
obliged to use feeds that they know
are not satisfactory to enable them
to carry the livestock through until
spring. These farmers also, are the
ones who have as yet not fully real
lied the value OF alfalfa for hay and
sweet clover for pasture and have
therefore depended entirely on ma
tive feeds.
Approaching that necessity is al
ways one of the best cooperating
agencies, the 500 Line agricultural
department will start their special
exhibit cars on February "a on an ex-
tensive tour throughout the northwest
to increase the acreage Of alfalfa and
sweet clover. In most instances the
program is cooperative with that of
the county agents along the line. who
are likewise featuring a campaign to
further the use of these two legumes.
The pressing need for more Of these
crops and the fact that certified
hardy alfalfa seed is the lowest In
years makes a happy combination,
which should result in a greater in
crease in the acreage of these two
crops than has ever been accom-
plished In any single year.
A new manner of presentation will
be used by the 500 Line agricultural
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12

At this time the board proceeded
to check the books and accounts OF
the several offices.
Moved by Commissioner Solder, sec.
onded by Commissioner Fricke. tnat
| the Depository Bonds of the Dakota
National Bank & Trust Company in
the mou Of $50,0O0.0O and the
Moffit state Bank In the amount OF
100000 be approved as to suffice
iency.
aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke. aye; WILL
Moved by Commissioner Solder, sec
onded by Commissioner Fricke, ina
the Dakota National Bank and Trust
CO. be DESIGNATED 2 depositary TOT
Burleigh County funds.
Roll call: Swanson. aye: Soder.
aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke, aye; VIII.
aye. -
Moved by Commissioner Fricke,
seconded by Commissioner Moynier,
that the county auditor advertise lot
On roll call: all commissioners vot-
Moved by Commissioner Solder, sec
onded by Commissioner Moynier, that
the Board adjourn to $3.50 p. n., jan
January 10th. 1850. 2.oo p. NJ.
Board r~econvened. On roll call ali
members were present.
Moved by Commissioner Solder, sec.
onded by Commissioner Moynier: ma
clerks be left as they were last year.
Roll call: Swanson. aye: SOder.
aye; Moynier, aye; Fricke. aye; WILL
Report of Fred Swenson. register
Of deeds. for fees collected Tor me the
amount Of $299.25, approved.
Moved by Commissioner
seconded by Commissioner Fricff,
that the Board adjourn to $500 .. M,
January 18th. 1890. 60.
Roll call: aye; o1 SHr
aye; Moynier. aye; FricKe' aye VIII
january nth. 1890. $500 o'clock A. N:
BOard rcconyened. On roll call all
members were present.
At this time the Board proceeded
to check the sheriff's book TOT per-
Moved BY Commissioner Moynier,
seconded by Commissioner Solder, that
the balance now in the States Attor-
news Contingent Fund be trans
ferred to the General Fund.
Roll call: Solder, aye; Moynier, aye;
Moved by Commissioner SOBER sec.
onded by Commissioner Moynter. mat
the county treasurer be INSTRUCTED 70
transfer $4,000 90 from the General
Fund to the States Attorney con-
tingent Fund.
Roll call: Solder, aye; aye
Fricke aye: Will, aye.
Moved by Commissioner SOBER
seconded by Commissioners Fricke,
that the Board adjourn to- 1880 p. m.
On roll call all members voted aye.
january 11th. 1880. 1850 O'clock +. NJ
Board reconvened with all mem-
bers present. -
The board completed the check on
the sheriff's books.
Moved by Commissioner Moynier,
seconded by Commissioner Fricke,
h a the board adjourn to February
4th. 1890 at 1000 o'clock A. NJ, sub
Roll call: Solder. aye: Moynier, aye;
Fricke. aye: Will, aye.
County Auditor, Burleigh County,
A. C. ISAMINGER.
- North Dakota.
.M 8#." 1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
COMMENTING KIDNEY AILMENTS
RELIEVED

Hard workers. whose full pay en-.
velope Is q necessity. whose good
health Is their only capital, must keep
themselves constantly at their best.
When Arthur O,Malley, Carson Hin,
Calf, had to drag his aching weary
body from q sleepless bed. he did q
wise thing-took Foley Pills diuretic,
and says: LESS than 2 bottles Of
Foley Pills diuretic relieved me en-
tirely Of my kidney and rheumatic
troubles and put me on my feet and
to work again. T want. other workers
to know about them" Guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Ask for them.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Value Of Stock on North Dakota Farms Dropped $1,OOOOOO IN 1929

department In the form Of q specially
prepared strip film and protector.
This will allow accommodating the
crowds in a small group In one OF
the special cars where an illustrated
lecture, requiring approximately 10
minutes time, win be given. The pic
lures used will be Of particular value
in the territory in which the cars
operate. The high spots of the spc-
cial exhibits will be built around the
importance Of the crops In the live
stock ration and known methods that
guarantee successful stands for the
beginner. Wall charts and table dis
plays, built up in the usual forceful
manner, will compare the carrying
capacity Of sweet clover VS.. native
pasture and emphasize the value OF
this once discredited crop as q soil
builder. A forceful display compar-
ing alfalfa with oat straw as q feed
for cattle and sheep should make the
farmer hesitate . before feeding his
livestock with feeds that can not pos.
sibly prove satisfactory.
Representatives of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, together
with the various county agents, will
assist the 500 Line agricultural de-
partment in handling the programs
throughout the state. South Dakota
college representatives will be with
the cars during the schedule in that
state. Pressure Is at present being
brought to bear on the agricultural
department Of the 500 Line to extend
their schedule during the first two
weeks of April to include western
In the itinerary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
INCREASE IN CATTLE
STEADY SINCE 1927,
LARGELY IN DAIRY
Cows and Young Heifers Held
for Milking Show Decided
Jump in Numbers
HORSE KEEPS DECLINING
Sheep Total Both in State and
Nation Continues to Grow,
Shrinks in Dollars
HORSE KEEPS DECLINING

Farms in North Dakota at the be-
ginning of 1880 were carrying a larger
number of cattle and sheep, but a
smaller number of horses and swine
than on January l. 1929. according to
the livestock summary issued by n
office of the federal agricultural stat
istician for North Dakota. The total
value of the five classes of livestock
is estimated to be $110,O16 900 as COM
pared with Sill, 252, 900. the revised
value Of these same classes on jan
uary l, 1929 and $97. 025, 600 on jan
uary l. 1928. With the exception OF
mules, the value per head Of each OF
the classes has decreased in COM
parison with values one year ago.
A steady increase in number OF
cattle on farms has occurred since 1927.
The Z per cent increase indicated by
the present estimate is the largest in
crease occurring since that date. The
total value is estimated to be s63 ,862.-
OC0 compared with SOL ,765, 900 last
veal The average value per head OF
S51. 10 is 81. 80 below the 1929 value.
approximately $4,000 head Of cattle
and calves were shipped to stockyards
and packing plants from North Da-
kota during 1929.
Cows used for milk and heifers one
to two years old to be used for milk
cows show q decided increase as COM
pared with one year ago. The aver
age value per head for milk cows OF
S73 is 81 below the 1929 value. The
total value is $3.50. 900 above last year.
Estimated sheep on farms January
/, 1880 number 645 900 compared with
614.OOO last year. Average value per
head is 1910 or $1.40 below the 1929
value. Total value is estimated to be
$6,257, 900 o $569, 900 below last years
value.
Hogs are estimated at 68l 900 head.
as compared with TIT 900 head in 1929.
The average value per head Of $l4.4O
is 10 cents below the 1929 value. Total
value is So, 1913, 900 compared with
$1O,421, 900 last year. Close to 850, 900
head of hogs went to market from
North Dakota farms during 1929 as
compared with SIS COO shipped dur
ing 1928.
A total of SIC. 900 horses on farms
january l. 1880 compares with 900 ,00o
one year ago. Horses are valued al
$50 per head. making a total value OF
$29. 564, 900 compared with $50 per
head and a total value Of $31 $50 600
in 1929.
For the United States
Cattle and sheep IN farms OF the
United States have increased In
numbers, and horses. mules and swine
have decreased as compared with one
year ago. Milk cows have increased
in numbers as we'll. and there has also
been another substantial increase in
yearling heifers and calves kept for
milk COWS.
The total value of all livestock or
farms of the United States on jan
uary / was estimated at IS. 1854 800 900
compared with $6,003, $685. 900 n yeal
ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Today's Congress
WEDNESDAY

SENATE
Resumex consideration ON n0na-
inatiom Of Charles Evans Huene.
to be chief Justice Of the United
States.
HOUSE
Considers miscellaneous bills ON
private calendar.
Judiciary committee opens hear:
inxs ON several bills to repeal
prohibition laws.
Immigration committee =
ers bills to restrict western Aem.
fsphere immigration.
Interstate commerce cOm1 mIttee
continues work ON notorious bsIl'
Flood control cOnsmittee con-
tinuex hearings or proposals. 10
amend Jadwim FLOOD control plaf'
Ways and men committee 0tS.
Cusses amendments to adjuste0
compensation act I'm executive
session.
Public lands committee
additional testimony ON Nolan Dill
to create national park In Minne-
8Ot1s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
us. Chamber Taking
Reserve Bank Poll
In Bismarck A. of C.:

The United States Chamber Of
Commerce is taking a referendum of
its member associations on the SUBJ
ject of the federal reserve bank sys-
TEN. There are 10 paragraphs In the
QUESTIONABLE sent out, one of which
has been received by the Association
of Commerce. It has been referred
to a committee consisting of j. l..
Bell, j. E. Davis and G. F. Mudgett.