davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

Take the first two letters Of one fruit. add
the first two letters Of fruit skin, and then
add a thFee-1etter word for a bed. Together
they form smother fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

Ghe definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
!. proposition.
3. The smallest State tAbbr).
4. A fruit.
9. Unusual seldom found
2. Beside.
3. So.
10. Toward.
Is Male child.
Is. Past gone by.
II, Armed conflict.
19. L
a. State bordering on Eastern Canada.
l. Surface
2. A kind of crown.
4. To peep, look curiously.
S. Remainder.
q Exist
9. Negative. -a.--.
IL. monster or giant.
II. Fruit preserve.
Is. Therefore.
IA Point Of the compass
16. Precious stone.
1S. Reverential fear.
20. Eyes" in Spanish.
=
Each Of the words below Is q kind of fruit
Cali plural). with the letters iumbled up. what
ore they?
1. SPENUR.
2. CROPITAS
B. SORENAG.
f. SPARE.
These word chains are connected with fruit,
too You must observe the rules, which say
that you can change only one letter with each
move, and that you always must form . real
Word.
Change PICK to LIMB in four moves
Change TART to SOUR in five moves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
INSTALLMENT v.

s evening approached. the tenseness
Of the atmosphere IN the Towne
household increased. Mr.. Towne
was grim ana silent, while Mrs.
Towne was almost sick with worry.
As for Fred. there seemed nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
a(;::: M S Sfk R9Y PH ssf 4
PUZZLES

+
Here's . cross word puzzle to make Your
mouth WateFt
THE PEAR.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH


Ira f. Herzberg, Minister.
10:00--Sunday Church School for
all departments, II. G. Schwantes.
Supt.
1O:3O-A surprise Rally Day pro-
gram by all the classes.
Roll call by classes
The morning worship service will
be combined with the Rally Day pro-
gram.
Theme: "Fall In Line"
7:00--Christian Endeavor.
Topic: what Our Society Plans
to Do"
Leader, Miss Clara Mack.
7:45--Evening warship service.
Theme: Loyalty"
Solo by Mrs. A. G. Small.
Monday'at 400 all children between
the ages of and Is will meet at the
church.
Tuesday at 1880 there will be a get
together social in the church. All the
young people Of the various Sunday
School classes and those who are not
members are urged to attend.
There will be a short program,
games have been arranged for, plans
for the fall and winter months will
be made, and lunch will be served.
You are invited to attend.
Wednesday:
7:30-Mid-week Prayer service.
S:l0-Leadership Training class.
Thursday:
7:30-Womens Missionary Society
at the home of Mrs. Anna Roberts.
Friday 400 Catechism classes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Floyd T.. Logee, Minister
9:SO-Nursery, kindergarten, prl-
departments of the Sunday church
school. Promotion day services.
1O:3O-Morning service of worship.
Organ prelude, Caprice Viennos"
(Kreisler), Grace Duryee Morris
Vocal solo, Mrs. g. =. Wingreene. >,
Offertory, "An Old Trysting Place"
vocal solo, My God, My Father"
(Marsonl, Mr.; Otto Bauer,
Sermon, "How Do l Know There Is
a Godc" Floyd e. Logee.
Conservation service for church
school officers and teachers.
Organ postlude, Grand Offertoire"
12:ooMYoung peoples and adult de-
partments of the Sunday church
6:so-Pioneer Society.
6:30-Tuxis Society. Betty Barnes
leader.
7:so-Evening service Of worship.
Organ prelude. "Supplication"
(Phippen), Grace Duryee Norris.
Violin solo, Mr.. Adolph Englehardt
offertory. Evening Hour Medita-
sermon, "Pursuing Happiness"
Organ postiude, "Break of Dawn"
(Schnecker).
b:UU p. m.-CnurCn SCnOOl family
dinner for all church school fathers
and mothers and sons and daughters
Mr.. C. A. Armstrong Of N. d. Council
Of Religious Education will speak.
Tuesday
2:3o- Nursery and kindergarten
mothers party.
Wednesday,
4:15-Junior Builders of the Trail.
7:3O-Mid-week prayer service.
Thursday
Aid society.
S:00-Young Peoples society Of
Christian Endeavor.
Friday
6:00-Church school teachers and
officers pot luck dinner. Rev. Ira
e. Herzberg will speak on Leader
ship Training"
Sunday, Oct. 4-Ral1y day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
NT. GE0RGE,S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Tnlrd ST. ana Tnayer ave.
Rev. d. Pierce-JoneS, Rector
Sunday after Trinity:

ulIO 0Ns dilu nay Si <ANS.
Rev. d. Pierce Jones, Rector
Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity:
a. m.--Holy communion.
10 a. m.-Church school and rector's
Bible class for high school students.
Other young men and women also are
invited.
II a. m.-Morning prayer and ser
mon. my Church"
7::0-Evening prayer and sermon.
"Come With Us"
This is Homecoming Sunday at st.
Georges. Every member of the con-
gregation will make an effort to at
tend at least one Of the above serv-
ices and bring their friends.
The members of the st. Georges
Guild will make their Corporate Com
munion at n. IN.
Those without church home will
be made to feel at home at st.
Georges. The services are hearty and
congregational. The pure Word of
God is preached and the Sacraments
are rightly and duly administered.
You are only once stranger at
st. Georges.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26

Fourth quarterly conference Thurs
day, Oct. J., at 1880 p. M, DR.. J. S.
Wilds, district superintendent, pre-
siding.
All heads Of departments are asked
to present annual reports at this
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

419 Fourth Street
J. V. Richert Pastor
Seventeenth Sunday after Trinity:
$50 a. m. - Sunday school, all
classes. Miss Ella Brelje, superin-
tendent There will be no morning
service, as the pastor is preaching at
Napoleon.
GAS D. m.-Bible class in charge of
the Walther League.
7:30-Evening services (EngliSh).
Bible text: HE That Is of God,
Heareth Gods Word"
All welcome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

(SCientiSO
Corner Fourth st. and Ave. c
Sunday service at 1900 a. m.
Subject: REALTY"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at s o'clock.
A reading room maintained at 1917
Fourth street is open daily, except le-
gal holidays, from 10 to p. M; SUM-
day, to 5 p. m. All are welcome to
attend these services and to visit the
reading room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
FIRST LUTHERAN

FlhST LCTHEHAN
Corner Ave. D and Seventh st.
e. Benzon, Pastor
Sunday: Sunday school at $50.
Service at 10:45 a. m.
Service at 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
TRINITY LUTHERAN

NVtHUt x Tt UUTTH
Opie S. Rindahl Pastor
Trinity cordially welcomes YOU"
Church school-9:45 a. m.
Morning worship--11:30.
Sermon, "Who Is Greatest"
Choir anthem, "Arise, Shine"
(Maker).
Evening service-7:3O.
Choir rehearsal. Thursday, 1870 p. IN.
Confirmands Saturday, 1000 Il. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Ave, B


Ellis L. Jackson. Pastor
10 a. m.-The church school, with
classes for all ages. Mrs. Howard
McNutt. superintendent.
The Quain class for young people.
The Evarts class for adults.
Next Sunday, Oct. 4, will be OBJ
served as Rally day and promotion Of
service.
Il a. m.-Morning worship.
Pianist, Mrs. Worner.
Prelude, 20 Sanctissima" (Spind-
offertory, "Romance" (sartario).
Children's talk. THE Candle and
the Lighthouse"
Special music.
Sermon, "The Work Of Unknown
Missionaries" Mr.. Jackson.
$50 p. m.-The Junior B. Y. F. u.
and Crusade chapter. Leader, Eliza
$50 p. m.-The Senior B. Y. p. u.
meeting in the church auditorium.
7:30-The evening service. "The
Merchants Test of Religion. Will 1t
Sell? Is It Good Merchandise? Is 1t
Wednesday, St' at 7:so 7aeksani at the parson-
age, the mid-week service of the
NOTE: Next Sunday. Oct. 4, our
church in common with the city
ings of the Allied Campaigners. We
invite the hearty cooperation Of our
people and all friends in these worth
while meetings on Oct. 4, and 6.
FIRST LUTHERAN
Corner Ave. D and Seventh st.
E. Benzon, Pastor
Sunday: Sunday school at $50.
Service at 10:45 a. m.
Service at 1880 p. m.
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Walter r. Water, Pastor
Morning worship-1O:30.
Organ prelude, MELODY" Dawes),
Miss Ruth Rowley, organist.
Anthem. Turn Ye Even to Me"
organ offertory. Meditation"
Anthem, 20 Love That wilt Not Let
Me Go" (Heyser).
sermon. The Christian Attitude" )"
Walter E. Water.
Organ Postlude" (Newell).
Sunday school, 1900 noon. Glasses
for all ages.
Epworth league, e:3o p. m. Topic.
~values and Dangers OF Athletics. =
Leader, Miss Margaret Church.
Evening worship-7:3O.
Organ prelude, "A Night Song"
Anthem, Come and Rest" Walter
Organ offertory, 'Wistfur" (FrimD
Solo. Jesus, Thy Loving Heart;
(Turner-Maley), Mrs. ]. L. Powell,
Sermon, The Fork of the Road, .
Walter E. Water.
Organ postlude, Choral" (Ousley).
Prayer service Wednesday at 1880
y. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
TODAY STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 25.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9A, American Can 12S, Anaconda Copper 37B, Beth lehem Steel 631a, General Motors 46h, Granby Consolidated 2oA, International Harvester 55h, Ken necott 28, Packard Motors 10, Sim mons Beds IS, Standard Brands 20, Standard Oil of California 45h Standard Oil of New Jersey 45as United Aircraft 365ss U. S. Steel 146M, Curtiss- Wright 5, Hudson Bay 5M, General Foods 541a, Checker Cab 14A, 141s, 14h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
SPOUSE COMES RIGHT BACK AT
 COP. CHARGES
Compares Con ions in New York City with
 Those of Chicago CORRUPTION PLANT
 ANSWERS CRITICISM Progressives Atte m pting to Iron Out Their
 Differences

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25. While the two major political parties wrangled over alleged cor- ruption in Chicago and New York, the Progressives are trying to elim- mate differences in preparation of a legislative program which they expect to force through the next Congress.
 The Republican National Com- mittee issued a statement saying New York is the "sink of corrup- tion." Chairman Shouse, of the Democratic Executive Committee answered with reference to the Big Bill Thompson and Al Capone combination" in Chicago.
 Farm Relief Plans
 The Progressives are watching Senator Norbeck and Representa- tive La Guardia in efforts to settle differences on farm relief plans.
 Chairman Shouse said the "cor- ruption charge is of course a com- plete answer to the criticism of the Hoover record which must be an issue in the campaign for his reelection"
 Hoover Has Failed
 Chairman Shouse said it had not occurred to the Democrats that conditions in Chicago were proof positive Hoover had failed in his Presidency" He said it was safer and easier for the Republicans to talk about New York than explain that Hoover in his two years of failure has left every problem he promised solution for in greater confusion than ever before"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
CITY GRAFT, HOOVER POLICIES, START CONTROVERSIES
HALIBUT STRIKE
 ENDS; SEATTLE FLEET COMES
Union Fishermen Vote to Accept Federal Con-
 ciliator's Plan

Union halibut fishermen have ended their strike against the Fish ing Vessel Owners Association, and all boats in the Seattle fleet will leave for the banks just as soon as possible, according to a dispatch received today in Juneau by The Empire from the offices of the A5- sociated Press in Seattle,
 At meeting in Seattle last night of 1,200 members of the Fish ermen's Union, plan of settlement proposed by E. T. Marsh, Commis- sioner of Cancellation for the De- partment of Labor, was ratified without a single dissenting vote. The plan had previously been ac- cepted by the Fishing Vessel Own CTS Association.
 Kctchikan Boats Coming Out The settlement releases from strike conditions 200 members of the Fishermen's Union in Ketchi- kan, and they are expected to man vessels of the Ketchikan fleet, idle since the opening of the halibut season. Ketchikan boats, it is thought, will leave for the banks at once.
 As announced in an Associated Press dispatch from Seattle yes terday, MT Marsh's plan of Set clement provides that boat owners shares in boat earnings shall re- main at 20 per cent, as contended by fishermen, instead of advancing to 25 per cent, as wanted by the
 (Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
JUNEAU CREETS
 CHAMBERCUESTS AT BIC DINNER
Biennial L Legislative Ban- quet One of Most Not
 able in Local History

Some 250 residents of Juneau last night extended an Alaskan greet ing to bunch of Alaskans," the guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, Gov. George A. Parks and members of the Tenth Alaska Legislature and their wives, at the biennial banquet of the Chamber given in the auditorium of Elks Hall.
 Just before the meeting was for mally opened, at the suggestion of Dr. w. w. Council, toastmaster and President of the Chamber, the entire assemblage rose to it's feet in a moment of silence, standing with bowed heads in tribute to the late Senator John w. Dunn, whose death occurred here last week.
 Is NoIaDle Meeting
 It was one of the most notable occasions of it's kind ever staged by the Chamber Wit, goodnatur- ed sarcasm, bits of by-play, mel lowed by touch of sentiment here and there, seasoned with brief passages of serious talks, marked the addresses, all of which were brief and to the point. Solos by Brice Howard and Cash Cole, har- mony by quartette composed of Max Pitshmann, E. M. Policy, H. G. Nordling and J. J. Fargher, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. E. G. Krause, Mrs. Carol Beery Davis and Earl Hunter, Jr., and several numbers by the Juneau High School orchestra rounded out a program of unusual excellence. Speakers included: Gov. Parks, L. c. Hess, President of the Senate; Grover c. Vim, Speaker of the House, Senator A. J. Dimond, and Representative H. H. McCutcheon while Representatives Harry Don- nelly and Andrew Nerland added to the gaiety with a good story each.
 Endorses Central Chamber Gov. Parks, introduced by Dr. Council as the Governor who not only got reappointment for sec ond term, but was given a raise in
 (Continued on Page Two'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
SEATTLE TO BE
 ONLY 32 HOURS
 FROM N. Y, CITY
New Air Service, Mail and Passenger, to Start
 on April l
HAZARDOUS TRIP

SEATTLE, March 25-The Pacific Northwest, from Seattle, will be 32 hours from New York starting April l.
 A new through day and night mail and passenger air service will begin operation on that date, P. C.. Johnson, President of the Boeing Airplane Company announced to- day.
 Under the new schedule, plane leaving Seattle at 8:30 in the morn ing will be due in New York at 7:24 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time, the following evening
 The second daily schedule pro- vides for departure from Seattle Of a plane at 6:25 o'clock in the eve ming with arrival in New York the second afternoon at 4:54 o'clock In the afternoon with an overnight stop at Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
Associated Press Photo

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 25.- Robert Edeson, veteran character actor, died yesterday as a result of heart disease. He had been in ill., health for some time.
 A wager with producer enabled Robert Edeson to jump from the box-office to the stage to begin his career as a character actor in le- gitimate productions and on the screen.
 Some years later, while still play ing minor parts, bit of initiative on his part was the means of start ing him on the road to stardom.
 Box Office Clerk
 MT. Edesons first co.nc11ts.-e-, E lth the theatre was as a box office clerk in the Park Theatre, Brook lyn, in 1886, then under the direc- tion of Colonel Sim. The next year when all was in readiness for the initial performance of "Fasci- nation" an actor in minor part became i'll. threatening postpone ment of the production. Seeking out Colonel Sim, Yodng Edeson volunteered to play the part but the Colonel had his doubts as to the ability of the box office clerk. In an attempt to put off the persistent young man, the pro- ducer suggested bet of $100 that Edeson could not succeed. The wager was promptly accepted anc Edeson did so well that Colone Sim was glad to pay him the $l0t for his first appearance as an ac. | tor.
 Thereafter, MT Edeson became
 a regular member of the company continuing in minor parts for Sev eral years until matinee perform | ance one summer afternoon in Bos ton. The young actor was in | cast which he characterized as ''le | thargic and showed il" | Gets New Start q tried to pep them up," he re lated some years after, speaking o | the incident. Imagine my surpris Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
INDIAN POLICY OF DEP PARTMENT
 HIT BY FOSTER
Memorial in House Declares Government Shifting
 Burden on Alaska

Attacking the policy of the In- terior Department as one tn at seeks to avoid the responsibility of great proportion of it's wards" aboriginal peoples of Alaska, and ito place said burden upon the Territorial Government" a memor- ial was introduced in the House today by Representative Frank H. Foster urging relaxation in that policy and asking that Federal appropriations to care for these wards be increased ito an amount proportionate to the ratio of the Alaska Indian population bears to ! the total number of such wards of the Government as whole"
 The bill is lengthy document and sharply assails the alleged neglect of the Government for Al- aska Indians and quotes Secretary Wilbur in the substantiation of it's charge that he seeks to shift the burden to the Territory.
 Allotment Is Unfair For more than century, 1t is ! recited. the Federal Government has followed the policy of aiding such peoples through reservations, grants of land, assistance in the purchase of farm machinery and equipment, maintenance of schools and hospitals. aid to the poor and needy, and through liberal appro- priations for other forms of re- lief.
 The Interior Department supply act for the next fiscal year car-
 (ContInueo on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 25. Rear Admiral Charles P. Plum kett, retired, died of heart dlsc,se in the Naval Hospital here last night at the age of 67 years. He had been in the hospital fc1 ten days. He retired in February three years ago, and since then has been connected with a New York bank ing house. Two sons, daughter and his widow survive.
 Silenced German Guns
 Recognition came to Rear Admir- al Charles Peshall Plunkett for his distinguished service in the World War as commander of the A,eri- can Naval Railway Battery.
 It was that arm of the service that silenced the Germans long range guns and destroyed it's im- portant arteries leading to the German front.
 It vas through Admiral Plrr- kett's persistency and aggressive ess thst the "battleships on wheels consisting of five complete mobile units, supporting an equal number of 14-inch naval rifles. were placed in strategic positions along the Allied front, and which proved so effective against the Gelmans in the final stages of the coaflict.
 This battery, Of the largest range guns possessed by the Allies was called "Americas answer to the Big Berthas,' which had lombard ed Paris. Under command of Ad- missl Plunkett, it was destructive to the morale of the enemy as t was to the Germans ammunition dumps, railway tracks and terini- nals
 For Preparedness
 Shortly before his retirement from the Navy because of age or February IS, 1928, when he b came 64 years old, Admiral Plunkett be- came conspicuous because of hi' declarations for preparedness fol
 tContinued or Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
HE'S THE MAN
 SAYS WITNESS
Leo Brothers Identified as Seen Running from
 Murder Scene
Associated Press Photo

CHICAGO H., March 2o.-Ths trial of Leo Brothers for the shoot ing of Alfred Jake" Lingle, 1ri- bune crime repor ter, began with Warren Williams. former railway brakeman, pointing Brothers out as the man who ran from the tunnel after Lingle had been shot.
 Williams sail he has been cni- ployed by the States Attorneys off, flee since June l5, traveling and looking for pictures of suspects in St. Louis, Ney York, western llli- nois and Wisnonsln.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
ARE TO STUDY
 ESKIMO TEETH
Scientists Coming North for United States Pub-
 lie Health Service

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March s. Dr. Lester Furnas, Professor in the School of Dentistry, Western Reserve University, today announc- ed his acceptance of an invitation to join the United States Public Health Services annual expedition to the Arctic. He with six other scientists will sail on the Coast Guard cutter Northland when the ice breaks in Boring Sea. The scientists plan to study the rela- ton between the condition of the Eskimo's teeth and their food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
COuernOr Ritchie Is Asked to Be Candidate
 for President of U. s,

followed a similar one adopted by the State Legislature, was voted 3 to s after considerable debate.
 The Council is composed of ten Democrats and eight Republicans Three of the Councilmen did not vote on the resolution,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

BALTIMORE, Maryland, March 25-Gov. Albert c. Ritchie is re- quested to become candidate for President on the Democratic ticket in a resolution by the City Coun- cil
 Approval of the resolution, which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
200 CLAIMS
 ARE STAKED
Prospectors Rush to Re. ported Scene of Strike
 of Platinum

EDMONTON, Alberta, March 25. -Prospectors have staked 200 claims at the site where a plati- mum strike has been reported, on Sullivan Creek, 175 miles from here.
 Doubt is expressed there is any accumulation of platinum in the district, by Dr. J. A. Allyn, of the University of Alberta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
NO U, Lima;RepOlt
 Breaks Out
Forty Rebels Killed Before Uprising Put Down
 by Loyal Troops

LIMA, Peru, March 25.-After a brief period of peace, Lima i' again under martial law following loyal troops putting down a revolt on the part of the Fifth Infantry regiment by directing cannon fire against the Catalina Barracks.
 Forty rebels were killed. The uprising lasted fosr hours.
 The insurgents first attempted to storm the Presidential Palace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
HOFFMAN VISITS HERE

Frank Hoffman, former Deputy U. s. Marshal at Matanuska, vis- tied friends in Juneau this morn- ing while the Northwestern was in port. He is returning to his home accompanied by Mrs. Hoffman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
PRESIDENT IN VIRGIN ISLES
 EARLY TODAY
Receives Great Ovation Assists in Tree Plant
 ing Ceremonies

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands March 25.-President Hoover landed here this morning coming through line of boats and decorated floats with flags waving every where.
 The President received a great ovation from large crowd and immediately went to the Governors House where he reviewed colorful pa rade
 AS the President landed, naval guns boomed salute and the Presidents flag was run up on the Governors House.
 After lunching with Gov. Pau Pearson, the President assisted ir three planting ceremonies and wis tied the Colonial Council Cham berS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
Largest Construction
 Contract in History
 of U. s. Formally Made

States with the President and Sec- retary affixing their signatures to a $48, ,890,995 contract to construct the Hoover Dam. The 200-page contract has been returned to Sec- retary of Interior Wilbur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25
Gold Standard Abolished
 By Australia; Treasurer
 of Commonwealth Acting

in the House calling for abolition of the statutory gold reserve. IA shipment to London for debt. payment in gold was thus released.
 Australian banks hold $80,000 00o in gold, Treasurer Theodore stated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-25

CANBERRA, Australia, March 20. -E. G. Theodore. Commonwealth Treasurer, declared today that Aus tralia is through with the gold standard and he ineyoduced bill