davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08

Of the New OokIond Eight. 20 this Iotest task
they brought q wide knowledge Of eight.
cylinder design. Il Is reasonable to expect
that the Oakland is q finer eight because Of
this fact.
Moderate Price
We be'ieve the New ooklond Eight will or.
peel to you all the moro foreibIy when you
consider its very moderate price. And q
demonstration will reveal how we'll il merits
the description the car with superior per.
formonce."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
DEALERS

Go0a flrh-DrennetDep = Haux
M~cCIusky-Dergss Mere: CO.
Merrer-Nereop Meter Co.
WoUoleo0-tHoo Vents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08

Consider the delivered price os we'll a. the liz,
Mo.bl price when comparing ovtomobiIe volues !.
Ook'ond-Ponfioe delivered pricssinelyds only ovshor.
'zsd charges for freight o.G delivery and shs choroe
Tor any odditionol aeesssonies Or Anoneine de,ired,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08

The New Series Pontioe Die Six. $74s and vp, 1. {. B.
Pontioe. Miehison. plus delivery eheress. Shock ob.
sorbers stondord equipment Dvmpsn and spring
covers at slight extro eost. General Moto, Tim
Payment Plon ovoiloble At minimum rote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Time.1ried Performance

Time. Tried Performance
In speed, power and pickup the New Serie,
Pontioe Big Six continues TO uphold the
Ponfioc reputation for spirited performance.
Come now to our showroom and inspect thi.
finer car with Q famous noms-the New
Series Pontioe BIG Six.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-22

ing place at Nixon Quartz Mine buildings.
 place at U. $. Commissioners Office, McGrath. All the territory from Big River to the mouth of, Swift River, including all tributaries except Ta- kotna River from the mouth of Nixon Fork to the head of Moose Creek and it's tributaries, which constitutes
 Voting Precinct No. @Polling . Notice is hereby given that gen. erai election will be held on Tuesday, ApriN 29, l930,- for the purpose of nominating candidates to the various political parties for the following offices, to-wit:
 q A Delegate to,the House of Repre- sentatiev 4sfrem the Territory Of Alaska;
 A Treasurer for the Territory of Al, Auditor for the Territory of Alaska;
 A Commissioner of Education for the Territory of Alaska;
 A Highway Engineer for the Ter riterp of Alaska;
 One Member of the Senate of the Territory of. Alaska;
 Four Members of the House of Representatives. of tn eTerritory of Alaska;
 Two Road Commissioners for Road District Number Four.
 The said election will be held in the voting precincts above named and at the polling places therein speci- fled. The said polling places will be open between the hours of 5 o'clock a. m. an o'clock p. m. of said day. Dated McGrath ths March 18th, 1850.
 WIT VANDERPOOL,
 U. $. Commissioner for the Mt.
 Mckinley Recording Prerinct,
 Fourth Division, Territory of
 Alaska
The Kusko times., 1930-03-22
ORDER AND NOTICE OF PRI- MARY ELECTION To Be Held On Tuesday, April
 29, 1890.

In the Oflice of the United States
 Commissioner at McGrath, Alaska,
 Fourth Judicial Division.
 Now on this day pursuant to Chap ter 39, Session Laws of Alaska, ap- proved May 3, 1919, entitled "An Act to provide for the holding of primary elections in the Territory of Alaska to fix the manner and time of hold ing the same, to prescribe the qualifi- cations of candidates to be nominat- ed at such elections, and to designate the manner of filing and authenticat- ing their candidacy, and for other purposes" and 0ina conformity there with
 1t is hereby ordered that for the purpose of the primary election to be held on April,2g, 1880, all of the ter ritory in the recording district known as Mt. Mckinley Recording District, outside of incorporated towns, is hereby divided into voting precincts, in each of which polling place is hereby specified.
 Said yvoting precintcs are described and bounded as follows:
 voting Precinct No. 1-Polling place, Rioneer Hall, in the town of rakotna. All the territory from Big River to the head of the Kuskokwim and its tributaries! also Nixon River, known as Voting Precinct No. 3. poll
The Kusko times., 1930-03-22
NOTICE OF SALE.


 Notice is hereby given that at 200 p. m. of Saturday, the 15tth day of March, 1930, at the front door of the Commissioners Office in the town Of Ophir, Alaska, the undersigned Ad- ministrator of the Estate of Hubade Hebertt, deceased, pursuant to ... an order of the Probate Court for the lnnoko Precinct, Fourth Judicial Di- vision of Alaska, dated February IF, l93O, in which Court said Estate IS being probated, will offer for sale and sell at public auction one undivided half (1-2) interest in placer mining claim known annd described as NO.s2 BELOW DISCOVERY, and also one undivided half (1-2) interest in placer mining claim known and de- scribed as NO. 3 BELOW DISCOV- FRY; both of said claims situated on Yankee Creek, tributary of the h. noko River, in said Precinct and Ju- dicial Division, said property being the property of the above named estate. Terms: All cash at time of sale.
 The undersigned reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 H. c. WALLICK,
 Administrator.
 First publication, Feb. 15.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against the estate of Alex. Jerue, deceased, are hereby required to present the same, under oath, to the undersigned, administrator of the said estate, at his residence, at Flat, Alaska, on or before the 31st day of August, 1850 Dated at Flat, Alaska, February 21, 1880.
 HARRY DONNELLEY,
 Administrator of the estate
 of Alex. Jerue, deceased.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-22

out sleep. l made no statement re- garding my flying experience or plans. The article is absolutely false and obviously full of transformation. realize the Times is not responsible, since the purported interview was merely reprinted, but it creates an .er- roneous impression of Russell's flying ability, and the reflection on his mem- ory grieves me deeply"
 To further the stabilization of the Alaska salmon packing industry, as well as that of Puget Sound, thir.T lrdepelccnt packing companies re- gently formed an organization known as the Northwest Salmon Gamers Association. The aims of the associa- ton incluoe: Establishment of closer re ationships between it's members and correction of certain abuses existing Tn the marketing end of the industry. One of the first steps taken by the new organization was to pledge the members to support Alaska industries and businesses by purchase of all possible supplies in the Territory. Particular attention was calle dto the demand in certain markets for fibre boxes, and it was agreed that those packers who found t necessary on that account to use portionn of fiber boxes should see to it that the bal ance of their wood boxes would be bought in the Territory, so that saw mills here would not suffer from this new competition. The association members will also give a preference to local labor where it can be assured of supply of workmen. The initial membership of the new organization controls such substantial proportion of Alaska's annual salmon pack that it can be an important factor in the industry. The 30 member companies represent an average annual pack of approximately 100000 cases of sal mon.
 A. "A. .Shenbeck, well known An chorage merchant, is going into the farming business sn larg escale in the, Palmer district. MT. Shonbeck purchased the Winters homestead there last fall, and since has been busy making plans for it's develop ment. Fne first thing he did was to put hay baler on the farm to bale the seasons crop, and now has or dered Caterpillar tractor, blow, driller, seeder and other equipment for use in the spring.
 Juneau.-A special dispatch to the Juneau Empire said the House claims committee had killed the measure in- troduced January by Delegate Suth- 1 erIand at the instance of James Wick ersham, which would have permitted Southeastern Alaska Indians to bring suit against the government in the court of claims for loss of land, fish ing, hunting and trapping sites, tim Der and other alleged rights.
 The Alaska Native Brotherhood last November contracted with Wick ershaml and w. l.. Paul to represent them in getting this bill passed in
 bringing the suits.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-22
Alaska Notes GxAkeresA -Epom TerTi4 oxixi
 s.aExehanges.

The 4unsah halibut fleet lsS.valuej at approximately 8 quarter of q. mill lion deuars,.- according to figures compiled. by the chamber of. commerce of that city. The chamber puts the sum stsx23O. GOO in round lgures. Fish ,br. vght in by these boats aid sold at Juneau last yaar was worth $425,o 5,o0o. /, One hundred and twenty-five tisler- p,e,, man the fleet. the annual payroll beng $A8b, ,0O0.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-22

NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT- The above sale is hereby postponed until Saturday, April 9th, at the same hour and place.
 H. C. WALLICK,
 Administrators.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-22


 Colonel. tHerrv. .Ja; Woodsiie, e.wi1o vent .toslawso nir 1893 and who for several years was editor .os- the fu- ken Sun, .was. recently found acao in his garage in- the-- city of Ottawa Death. had~been- caused by carbon nonoxid. gas. . When the World War startedA Eolonel. Moodside was the first man in Ottawa to enlist. He was badly.-Hounded in 2. France. Colonel .Woodside left Dawsoutsin l906..~,an had mada his. home in Ottawa since that time.
 The -Emard .cannery. operating in Cook Inlet, will install a.vacuum ma chine this.year for packing king sal mon in half pound. cans. This mill mean 2 greatly increased demand for labor. which Is largely recruited at Anchorage. Fall cans will be packed n formerly during the major part of tho season
 Following the acceptance .. few days ago of the resignations of Dr. Rex F. Swartz as chief surgeon of the Alaska. Railroad, and of Dr. A. -D. haverstock . soperating surgeon at Anchorage Hospital. announcement was made by Cal. 0. F. Ohlson; gen. eraI manager of the Alaska Railroad, Kondg of Fairbanks as chief of staff, et the appointment Of Dr. J. H. with headquarters at Anchorage. As- sisting him n operating surgeon will he Dr. A. $. aWalkowski, who has been h Latouche uring the last year in charge o1 the surglcal work for the Ksnnscott Copper Corporation. The change in staff personnel will take place May l.
 Ths body of Charles K. Davison, aged Tanana river ranchesr, was found . few days ago by Pilot Frank Y. Dorbandt and Fred B. Johnston in his cabin, located about seven miles from Fairbsnks.
 At th einstance of friends who had not seen Davison for some time the two men new from Fairbanks to make an investigation. They circled the cabin and. failing to see fresh tracks or smoke, landed on the Tan ana and taxied up he slough to po- sition in front of the cabin. Enter ing, they found the oldtimer's body :. n the floor in front of the stove. He was clothed only in underwear and had apparently gotten out of bed with the intention of putting wood in the stove when he was stricken.
 Dawson was S1 or sS years old. Ne had resided on the Tanana river homestead since 1914. He was very : active for his age and frequently > walked from his ranch to town and : beck again. His last trip in was made te9esrcr four months ago.
 Hrs. Thyra 5. Merrill. who left Anchorage some weeks ago for a vtsiE, with her parents in Oregon, de- faaEes the stor yofa purported inter- rsew with her sent out from Juneau MAeas1hs passed through there was 1alse and full of misinformaton, and the ,AncAorage Times, in . cablegram 1eesived 1rom Aes;sis asked to correct the. erroneous impression caused by '1As sssey.. Her message read:
 ..Re3eFzing to.Associatsd Press dis patch reprinted from Juneau dated January 3l, woIld appreciate your publishinxlsas 1o3lowing:
 T did n414eEnes do l believe ny 4AushandEssat: sltei at the stiek Of tho plano on,t theadst he was lost. l did not say that he had been hying d. 1. Neek continuously fors48 hours with
The Kusko times., 1930-03-22

The -Emard .cannery. peratang in Cook Inlet, will install a.vacuum ma- chine this.year for packing king sal mon in half pound. cans. This mill mean g greatly increased demand for labor. which is largely recruited at Anchorage. Fall cans will be. packed n formerly during the major part of tho season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

Mems $3.50 & $500 Duck
Pants
Sizes 80 to AZ waist. in n
white duck pants: perfects & i
and irregulars; wide bottoms, 9H
cuff bottoms, belt loops
Street Floor. ~ A
$1.00 Window Shades, 2 for
Oiled opaque shades, slight a
seconds, with perfect rollers.
Green. ecru and white
Third Floor. -
29c Cretonne, 6 Yards for
Yard wide cretonne of a
firm, serviceable quality, in
new color schemes.-Third
Floor. sA
&c Cushions, z for
Attractive new cushions
in all the new shapes, COW q
cred with durable, lustrous p
sateen.-Third Floor. -
39c Rag Rugs, 3 for
1896 rag rugs, in hit-or-
miss patterns with fancy q
Stenciled borders. Attrac- D.
tive and durable.-Third
Floor. - i
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs
6 for
Pure linen white hand d
kerchiefs, Csc value, with z
quarter-inch hem. Street y
Boys 81 Shirts, 2 for
Tailored of plain and
fancy broadcloth and fancy
percale. Slight irregulars.
Sizes 12h to 141a-Street
Floor.
$3.50 Confirmation Wells
Excellent quality white -
confirmation wells, size Xxi =
yards, with deep all-around b /
hem; finished with silk en-
broidery.-Street Floor. -
Boys Blouses, 2 for
Bell and other makes of
regular and Junior button-on
blouSes, in white, tan and M
blue broadcloth. Sizes to
Is. Perfects and irregulars.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

of and II o'clock, when the shooting
took place.
Investigation has disclosed also that
the man who visited the home of j. j..
Cattrell of 2403 Rosewood avenue the
night of the murder and asked the
location of Rohm's house was friendly.
according to Detective Capt. Alexander
S. Wright. This man, who was ques-
toned at police headquarters, was acting
as the agent of another man who had
business with Rohm, and when he failed
to 20 to the right door, he did not go
to the home of Rohm, Capt. Wright
said.
Many Are Interviewed.
A number of persons who knew Rohm
in business and private life have been
interviewed by police, and more will be
interviewed today, Capt Wright said.
The investigation started early yester-
day with several visitors who called at
police headquarters to tell what they
kns.~ of Rohm and his affairs.
Rohm was last seen alive. according
to police, shortly before o'clock Mon
day night, when he had the tank of his
automobile filled at station on Third
street. Previous to that, he is known
to have twice called on woman who
lived on the 200 block of West Grace
street. His first visit was at 6 O'Clock
and his second visit was between z and
8 O'Clock. After the second visit, he
promised to return at IL o'clock, which,
Of course, he did not do.
Around o'clock Rohm called at the
home of Mrs. Rebecca P. Lovenstein
ut 1900 Rosewood avenue, member OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

number Of persons-friends and
acquaintance of the slain man.
So far, the crime has been recon-
structed by police in this fashion:
A man, who probably knew Rohm
we'll enough to be admitted to the
house, called and entered the recep-
ton hall after Rohm opened the door
The two men are believed to have
talked together in the hallway a few
minutes before the fatal shots we're fired
from a .32-caliber pistol. Rohm was
shot twice in the body and once
through the head. Police believe the
murderer then made his getaway from
the house by the back door, which was
found unlocked.
Young Men Seen.
For several nights, police learned yes
terday, two young men were seen Turk
ing in the neighborhood. Their con-
duct suggested that they were watch
ing the house occupied by Rohm.
Little importance now is being at
tached by police to the story that a
woman was seen running away from
the vicinity Of Rohm's house at approx
imately the time Coroner James M
Whitfield has set as the probable hour
of the murder.
Another woman, whom Rohm visited
at her home on the 200 block of West
Grace street at 6 o'clock the night he
was murdered, has been questioned by
police, who found that she had been
i'll for some time and that a nurse was
on duty at her home between the hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
THEATER LEADERS
ADDRESS ART BODY
Federation Is Told Business
Man and Machinery
Hurt Stage.

Three men prominent in the Amer
lean theater discussed theater arts and
drama before the twenty-first annual
meeting of the American Federation of
Arts this morning in the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
The speakers were Roy Mitchell,
author of 1.-THE Creative Theater";
Stuart Walker, director of the Roper
tory Company, Cincinnati, and Lee
Simonson, scenic designer of the
Theater Guild.
The theater, Mr.. Mitchell said, is
most easily influenced by "those whose
business it is to bring about degrada-
ton for profit"
Mr.. Walker gave the opinion that
the theater has been suffering from
the business man and machinery. "The
business man does great deal to pre-
serve the artists and doesn't know how
to do it, he said.
Protesting against the centering
of plays in New York City, MI.
Walker said that New York cannot
supply all the cities that want the
theater. The effort to do this, he said,
has resulted in the sending out from
New York of ill-trained casts on a
cumulative basis, with no considera-
ton for artistry or ability.
THE motion picture also has had
bad effect on the theater," he said,
land it should tend its own business
and interfere with the painter and not
the theater."
Mr.. Simonson gave an Illustrated lee
ture on the work of designing for the
theater.
The opinion that art has its appeal
chiefly to the wealthy or leisure class,
not SO widely held as formerly, was dis
claimed by several practicing artists
who took the convention delegates be-
hind the scenes yesterday afternoon, in
discussing the subject, The Artist and
His Public
J. Scott Williams, secretary of the
Mural Painters section OF the fedora
ton. saw in the growing popularity OF
illustrated magazines greater art APP
probation on the part OF the public.
MILFORD Conrow OF New York, painter
and secretary of the American Artists
Professional League, urged the passage
of the Vestal bill. which provided copy
right protection for designers and illus
traitors.
dorado Taft of Chicago. representing
the National Sculpture Society, remi-
nisced on the development OF his pro-
fession in America.
Other speakers were Frank Gardner
Hale of Boston, representing the Boston
Society of Arts and Crafts, and Fred
erick T. Weber, president of the Brook
Ign Society of Etchers.
The delegates last evening visited the
Phillips Memorial Gallery following a
dinner in the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

69c and 89c athletic suits, tai m
lored of white madras and MAIN y
sock, also of white, pink and Cd
peach broadcloth. TAPPED arm
holes and knitted insert in back.
Sizes So to 46.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

the law firm of Iovenstein q Loven-
stein, husband and wife, and received q
letter regarding fees in divorce pro-
seedlings. which Mr.. and Mrs. Rphm
were contemplating After members Of
Rohm's family left him alone in the
house at 8 o'clock, a friend called
Rohm's son, Morris, between 8:15 sand
$40 O'Clock, and was told by the elder
Rohm that the young man had gone.
Upon the return of Mrs. Rohm and
her daughter. the body of Rohm was
found in the reception hall to the home.
lying face downward. Three bullets
had been fired into Rohm's body. One
had penetrated the head and has not
been located by police. while the other
two were found by Coroner Whitfield
in the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
TETON FROCKS NEW

Created to Solve Problem of Snugly
Fitting Waistline Dresses.
PARIS (P.-There is new compli-
cation in dress styles, launched under
the name of the tie-on.
1t is meant to solve the problem OF
selling the general public dresses which
must fit snugly around the waistline.
The te-on dresses are adaptable to
any figure.
They feature peplums or skirt panels
which extend into straight ends that
tie around the waist, controlling skirt
fullness and belt measurements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
RICHMOND MURDER
/. REMAINS MYSTERY
Police Searching for Man
Believed Well Known to
Leather Dealer.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, May 15.-The
mystery surrounding the killing Monday
night of Harry Rohm, As, Richmond
leather dealer, in his home, 2401 Rose
wood avenue, appeared to be no nearer a
solution early today than it was when
the body was found in the rear of the
reception hall of his palatial residence.
Search for a man who is believed
to have shot Rohm was started by police
late yesterday, after they had sifted
down large number of clues. Detec-
tives working on the case now say they
are convinced that the shooting was the
work of a man, and not that of a
woman, and several motives are being
advanced, following the interviewing OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
DIVING BOYS DRESS UP
Honolulan Youths Give "Ball" and
Buy Gay Swimming Suits.

HONOLULU (P).-Honolulus diving
boys are to perform in swimming suits
of bright blue and yellow. The suits
are to be complete swimming togs and
replace the trunks that tourists hitherto
have seen on entering and leaving the
harbor.
The boys swim alongside incoming
ships calling to the passengers to drop
coins. They get the money before it
has gone more than few feet beneath
the surface.
To raise money for their new suits
the boys gave a grand BALI which was
sponsored by the sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
COTTON OPPOSES BILL
FOR CURLING MEXICANS
Harris-Box Measure May Adverse
: ly Affect Relations, He Tells
House Group.

BY the Associated Press.
Opposition of the State Department
to the Harris-Box bill for restriction of
Mexican immigration was registered
before the House immigration commit
tee today by Undersecretary Cotton.
He said the bill, which was passed by
the Senate yesterday, would do mo
actual good" and might have an adverse
affect on relations with Mexico.
Citing figures showing progressive
reduction" in the number of Mexicans
coming into this country in the past
few months, Cotton said the bill would
keep out only 1000 Mexicans a year."
The measure would place Mexican
immigration under the quota system
with annual limit of between 1900 and
1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Would-Be Bandit
Gets Chatty and
Lands in Prison
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May Is. - In the
bandit business, Paul Harris has
found, one must be very careful
with whom one associates.
Paul was holding up four
strangers in a parked car yes
terday. During the course Of the
holdup he grew chatty and
wound up by inviting the victims
to take him for a little motor
ride. Leslie Healy, one of the
men, suggested that the party
60 to his home for a drink.
They did, but when they got
there the cellar was bare. Healy
said he would go out and get
some liquor. He went out and
returned with policemen who ar
rested Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Girl Flyers Plane Repaired.

RANGOON, India, May Is [P.-The
plane in which Amy Johnson, British
girl flyer, is attempting record air
voyage to Australia, was taken today
to the Rangoon race course for test
flights. Damages sustained yesterday
had been repaired.
She planned to resume her trip to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

Sizes to Is years in ~
fancy percale blouses. At
tached collar and sport 81
styles. Perfects and irreg- Y
ularS.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Leather and Tapestry
Handbags

$3.50 and $1.95 values, in
excellent quality feathers.
also in heavy. richly pat
termed tapestry. Gate
frames and shell frames.
Newest styles. including
pouch bags with back straps.
Street Floor.