davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-21
FINAL ADDRESS

BOMBAY, India, April 21 (P- Lord Irwin, retiring Viceroy of In- dia, in his final address urged all Hindustan to be allies of their Moslem neighbors in working out India's problems Irwin received Mahatma Ghandi.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-21
GET S30,OOO IN, JEWELS

CHICAGO, April 20 (R Four bandits held MT. and Mrs. Frank Meany prisoners in their apart ment for an hour and robbed them of S3O,OOO in jewels, furs and cash. Meany is a wealthy industrialist.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-21
A BUM IDEA

LONDON, April 21. (P)-Sir Ar thur Keith, a British scientist, de- clared that he sees in the League Of Nations, no assurance of world peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-21
PREMIER SPORTSMAN

LONDON, April 21. (F-Sir Thom- as Upton has made another gift of $1O0,000 for the benefit of Glasgow poor. Sir Thomas made his second tion when he found the first sum had been sat- isfactorily distributed
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-21
BARTER SUBSCRIPTIONS

LEWISTON, Mont. April 20. (A1 The Democrat News, a Lewiston daily newspaper, published an of fer to accept orders for wheat at 75 cents a bushel, delivered at har- vest in payment for subscriptions.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-21
FER GOODNESS SAKE."

LONDON, April 21. R-Former King Alfonso may come to the United States and reside in Cali fornia, it was reported. His de- parture from Europe is contingent upon the upholding of the Re- publican form of government at the June elections.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-21
UNsKMLED WORKERS BARREL

MOSCOW, April 20. (R III The Russian government has served notice that unskilled American laborers coming to Russia on trav- ellers passes will not be allowed to remain in the country or to accept work in Russian factories. This does not include skilled crafts men and technicians.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-21
1880 MURDERS INCREASED

NEW YORK, April 21, R-The City of New York had 421 murder and homicide cases in 1880 repre- senting an increase of IS per cent over 1929, according to the annual report of the police department.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-21
BEGIN TRAINING

CHICAGO. April 20 .(P) - Tony Canzoneri, lightweight champion, and Jack Kid" Berg, English chal- lenger, have arrived here to com plete training for their 10-round bout at the Chicago Stadium on April 24.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-21
POLAR CONVENTION

NEW YORK, April 21. (P-Sir Hubert Wilkins, who will travel to the North Pole via submarine revealed that Dr. Hugo Eckener will make a similar journey in the Graf Zeppelin and that the two Mtend to meet as close to the pole as possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-21
TELEGRAPH bREv|T|ES

CARDINAL LEAVES FOR ROME
 CHICAGO, April 20. (R-Card- inal Mundelin left Chicago bound for Rome where he will attend the dedication of the new College of Propaganda.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-21
IELECRAPH bREWT|ES|

CONTINUES TO IMPROVE
 WINDSOR CASTLE, Eng, April 21. (P-King George is continu- ing to make satisfactory improve ment, 1t was stated at Windsor Castle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-21
AGRICULTURAL BENEFITS WASHINGTON, April 21, "A

areas have ob- tained outstanding benefits from administration policies carried out through tariff laws and the Fed eral Farm Board,l the Republican National Committee. asserted thru a statement issued by Represen- tative Robert Simmons of Ne
 braSka.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-21
GERMAN WINS ITALIAN CUP

BRESCIA, Italy, April 20. (R- The 1,000-mile Italian racing cup classic was won by Signor Caracco star German driver, who flashed past the winning post 10 minutes ahead of Signor Campari, driving an Alfa Romeo car.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-21
B A SE B ALL
AMERICAN leveland g, Detroit 3.

AMERICAN Cleveland g, Detroit 3. Boston 13, Wilmington 3. New York 5, Philadelphia 4; Ruth hit second and third homers this season with Lary on base in each homer.
 Chicago at St. Louis, rain.
 NATIONAL Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 5. New York 40, Boston 3-1. St. Louis 3, Chicago ?. Capt. Heinie Berger, of the MS Discoverer, will leave Anchorage Saturday for Seward, according to 2 telephone message yesterday to The Gateway.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
HOUSE BATTLES
REAPPORT|ON

With many States facing the
necessity of electing members Of
the House at large in 1882, a
final desperate effort to postpone
reapportionment, of the House was
launched today.
The bill of Representative
Knutson (RO of Minnesota, to
postpone the effective date of re-
apportionment for two years, is
the measure behind which forces
opposing reapportionment are
rallying.
Begins Next Election
Unless Congress takes action,
reappOrtiOnment becomes auto
matte for the next election.
And since many State legisla-
lures are hopelessly divided upon
a new Split-up of Congressional
districts, scores of members OF
the House face Statewide cam
paignS two years from now.
Unless States which will lose
members of Congress redistricU,
all candidates for the House will
run at large. This affects In
diana, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota
and many other States.
Clancy Pushes Plan
Representative Clancy (R) Of
Michigan, a backer of. reappo~-
tionment, served notice that all
attempts to postpone action will
be fought.
He aSsailed the calling of a
meeting of the House Census
Committee for February to con-
slider reapportionment oils. He
said:
eff both House and Senate
should pass a bill pOstponing
further reapportiOnment, which
has been COnstitutiOnally due
for IL years, we cannot but be-
lieve that President Hoover
would veto it."
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
FIREMAN FINDS
KIN DEAD

Samuel Springm a n, IS, was
found dead in his home at 226
K st. S. w., last night by his
son-in-law, Capt. j. r. Groves,
chief of Fire Rescue Squad No. /,
who had gone to the house to
pay him a visit.
The dead man had lived alone
fer several months and when
Captain Groves entered his apart
ment he found gas flowing from
an open jet in the room.
When members Of the Rescue
Squad and DR.. j. A. Marbury,
of Emergency Hospital, arrived
they said the aged man had been
dead about eight hours.
Mr.. Springman was an uncle
of Detective Sergt. James Spring
man, who was on duty at head
quarters when the news was re-
ceived that his uncle was dead.
Perhaps the car yOu have been want
ing can he located right now by turn
ing to the automobile dealers adver-
tising in tOday's Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
VE 7 s. OFFICIAL
ENDORSED

George Washington Post No. /,
of the American Legion is salts
fled with having John Thomas
Taylor remain national legislative
representative.
This was made clear by reso.
luton adopted at meeting last
night, in which the members de.
clared, in part:
"Our post expresses fullest
confidence in Taylor and be-
Iieves that in presenting to Con-
greSS the resolution adopted by
the national executive commit.
tee, with reference to payment
of adjusted compensation Ger.
tificateS, he fully and correctly
presented same"
The resolution came as a re-
buttal of one adopted by Victory
Post No. 4 Monday night, de.
manding the immediate resigna.
ton of the national legislative
representative on the grounds
that he had not performed his
duty in presenting the resolution
to Congress.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
Speaker Announced
In ReUieU Series

The third speaker in a series
of book reviews, sponsored by the
Public Library, will be Mrs.
George F. Bowerman. Mrs. Bow
erman will review Salvador de
Madriaga's study of Spain in the
Mt. Pleasant Branch, Sixteenth
and Lamont SITS. N. W., at 8
p. m. tomorrow.
Other books to be reviewed by
Mrs. Bowerman are THE Glory
of the Nightingales," by Edward
Arlington Robinson; Exploring
for Plants" by David Fairchild,
and others.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
d. C.. Artists Exhibit
To Be Closed March l

The fortieth annual exhibition
of the Society of Washington
Artists, which is being held in
the National Gallery of Art at
the Smithsonian Institution, will
close March l, it was announced
today.
The exhibition, which opened
Sunday, is open weekdays from
9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and Sundays
from 1870 to 4:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
National Anthem
Bill Is Advanced

The Linthicum bill, which
would make the "Star-Spangled
Banner" officially the national
anthem of the United States may
be enacted at this session of Con-
gress, it was indicated today.
The bill, which had passed the
House, was favorably reported
upon yesterday by the Senate
Library Committee. The action
was taken upon the request Of
Mr.. Linthicum, who last week
called upon Senator Fess (RO,
Ohio, and asked that the meas
ure be taken up.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
knights Ten1pLGr
Hold YEARLY Drill

The annual indoor drill and
dance of the washington Knights
Templar was held in the Wash
ington Auditorium last night.
The three teams which partici"
pated in the competitive drill
were the w ashingt ton Com
mandery, Columbia Commandery
and the DeMolay Commandery.
Captains of the teams which
won prizes were Edward A. Poyn-
ton, F.. Raymond Boesch. j. Fred
Huber. Merle B. Shaw, Granville
GUIDE and William Hill.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
CLUB TO GIVE PARTY

CLARENDON, Va, Feb. 4.
The Arlington County Welfare
Club will hold a benefit card
party Friday night at the Wind
sor Arms, according to an an
nouncement made today by Mrs.
RAYMOND BauSe,
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
WEATHER DETAILS
FORECAST TILL r. NJ. THURSDAY

FORECAST TILL +. NJ. THURSDAY
For the Districk Of Columbia. fair
and slightly colder tonight. minimum
temperature about q degrees: Thurs
day fair; gentle to moderate northwest
winds
For New Jersey. Delaware and Mary.
land. fair and colder tonight: Thursday
fair. fresh northwest winds
For Virginia. fair tonight. slightly
colder In west portion: Thursday fair,
moderate west shiftinE to northwest
and north winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday. Today.
p. m......... 40 I a. m.......'' ;?
y,gr,phi p @;;''.. ''. "a Soon m....... ........ IS
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1. 1881, 1.2O.
Excess of temperature since February
/. 1881 .O6
Accumulated deficiency Of precipita-
tion since January l, 1881, 2S3
Deficiency of precipitation since Feb
ruarv /. 1881. .S4.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 9:O7 a. m. and
9:31 D. M; low tides, 1888 a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides, 9:56 a. m. and
4:36 p. m.
THE SUN AND THE MOON
The sun rose today, 1913 a. m. and
sets 5.32 q. m.
The sun rises Thursday, 1912 a. m.
and sets 5:S3 D. m.
The moon rises today, 7:46 .. m.
and sets $3.50 a. m.
The moon rises Thursday, 9:o2 p. m.
and sets S:5S a. m.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
HEBREW GROUP TO ELECT

The annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers of the Hebrew
Free Loan Association of Washing
ton, D. c., will be held tomorrow
at 8 p. m. at Ohove Sholom Con-
gregation, Fifth and I Streets
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
EIREMEM 10 MEET

ARLINGTON, Va, Feb. 4.-The
Arlington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will hold its February meet
ing tonight in the Firemen's Hall.
Reports Of the auditing commit
tee and social committee will be
heard.
The Washington times., 1931-02-03

JUST HOW any who has used PEBECO Tooth Paste
anything else is beyond mel" exclaimed noted
the flashing beauty of her teeth Other dentces wshy
washy, but just know Pebeco is workng Correc And
might have added The aer-tase cean refreshing
cool that are apty calling Pebeco the ICED" Dence
Try this taste on your toothbrush today.-Advt
The Washington times., 1931-02-03
PSYCHOLOGISTS MEET

The Washington branch Of the
Society of American Bacteriolo-
gists will meet at 8 p. m. next
Tuesday at the Naval Medical
School.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Hold Two MOntanans
On Ext0rtion Charges

Great Falls, Mont. Sept. 12.-R-
Frank Peterson, 68, and his son,
Frank =. Peterson. u, are held by Of
ficers here who arrested the men
when they appeared to claim . pack
age Of money they had demanded Of
A. E. schwingel. former Great Falls
banker.
They refused to talk Of the affair,
except for q statement Of the older
man that he knew nothing Of any
plot but merely had been hired to get
the package.
The Petersons came here . few
months ago from Shelby.
Several days ago schwinsel received
two letters, one purporting to come
from Chicago. the other from here,
demanding that he leave 1t least
5000 under the steps Of an aban-
doned warehouse at the extreme
northern edge Of the city.
The letters, cautiously worded,
| threatened the lives Of the former
banker and members Of his family
and advised against informing Of
ficers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
SAY MISSING MAN
HAD MONEY WORRIES
Liberal Extensions Of Credit
Had Embarrassed Overly
Merchant

Mtnot. N. D., Sept. 12.-R-The
fact that Emil Carlson, a.. Overly
merchant who has been mysterious
" missing since last Sunday, has
had financial difficulties IN his bllsi-
ness dealings was learned Saturday.
Whether Carlson has met With foul
play or has purposely disappeared be-
cause of business or other worries. Is
puzzlinz Bottineau county author
tiles who have been investigating his
disappearance.
A store which Carlson operated IN
Overly is one Of group served BY Q
wholesale company In Minot which
has . close knowledge Of Carlson's
business affairs.
Carlson, it Is reported, had solv-
ent business, but liberal extensions OF
credit had brought about . situation
where It seemed inevitable that loss
es Of q considerable amount could
not be avoided.
Mrs. Carlson, grief stricken over
the disappearance Of her husband,
reiterates q belief that he will return
to Overly, according to word received
in Minot.
one guess is as good e. another as
to what has become Of Carlson, 1t was
said Saturday by Sheriff william
Thatcher Of Bottineau. county. Sher-
If Thatcher and States Attorney j.
]. Weeks have been conducting an
Investigation all Of this week and
Saturday they were Joined by Gun
der Osjord, Bismarck, head Of the
state bureau Of criminal idendfica-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
FARGO Veterans Join in
FiQht for Fort Lincoln
Pass Resolution Saying Serv'
icsmen Arc Opposed To
AhAndo donment Piar,

Support for Bismarck's effort ia
keep Fort Lincoln occupied by troops
OF the regular army has been voiced
by the Fargo post OF the American
Legion and indications are that the
war veterans Of the state will mako a
conceived effort to support Bis
marck's fight, Commander A. D. Nc
Kinnon told members Of Lloyd spetz
Post No. 1, at the initial meeting of
the fall season Friday night.
Action Of the Fargo veterans con-
sisted Of the passage Of resolution,
copies Of which were sent to Presi-
dnet Hoover and Secretary Of War
Hurley.
The text Of the resolution, Is re-
ceived by Adjutant John Bowers of
the local post, follows:
Whereas, it has been intimated BY
news items and dispatches that the
federal government, as measure Of
economy, anticipates closing the
army post at Fort Lincoln, N. D.,
"And whereas, It Is the view Of this
post and Of the American Legion de.
partment in this state that the reten-
tion Of this unit Of the army Is Of
much Importance to the state Of 1Iorth
Dakota and particularly to the city
Of Bismarck,
'Now therefore, be 1t resolved, that
the Gilbert G. Grafton post No. 2 OF
the American Legion, at Fargo. N. D.,
lend its assistance and cooperation to
all natriotic citizens Of this state In
the retention Of Fort Lincoln as an
army post with troops.
"Be it further resolved that . copy
Of this resolution be sent to Presi-
dent Hoover, to Lloyd Spets post No.
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Baltimore and Philadelphia. As far
north Is Montreal and Toronto felt
<ernrArafilreG Of 90.

Baltimore and Philadelphia. As far
north Is Montreal and Toronto felt
temperatures Of 30.
There were three deaths in Wiscon-
sin caused by the heat, two In Mich
igan: one In Pennsylvania; six pros
trations In Maryland; one In Penn
sylvania, and three in Washington,
D. G.
The temperature climbed to o5, the
highest since 1870 for Sept. II IN
New York City, which suffered its
hottest day OF the summer. A 90
broke Baltimore's 50-year record,
while Detroit's IS set . new record
for Sept. II.
In many cities Of Massachusetts,
In Madison, Wis, Omaha. Neb., and
Winona, Mimi, the schools were
closed because Of the heat. Bath
ing beaches were reopened in many
sections. Officials Of Chicago esti-
mated more than q million sought
relief in Lake Michigan yesterday.
Dallas, Tex, had two and q halt
inches Of rain-the heaviest since
May, 1880. Cooling rains throughout
the rest Of the state helped the ranges
and pastures which will soon be
stocked for fall grazing.
High winds and rain broke the heat
wave In the northwestern states. A
dust storm ragged near Fergus Fails
Minn.
While the continent baked. many
sections Of the West Indies brought
itself out Of two tropical hurricanes
which left hundreds Of dead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
SAY NOT ALL OF
UNEMPLOYED ARE
FACING DISTRESS
Relief Efforts Will Be Based On
Plan Designed To Assist
Destitute Only

Washington Sept. 12.-tFeFederal
relief efforts were based Saturday on
the assumption that the number OF
unemployed In distress next winter
will be far less than the total jobless.
Administration officials regard the
distress problem as serious but are
confident it can be adequately cared
for and feel there Is no occasion tor
public alarm.
A survey Of the probable relief bur-
den is being made by government
agencies In collaboration with private
welfare agencies and federal officials
are not yet ready to estimate what 1t
will be.
They are confident however, on the
basis OF last years experience, that
the total number Of unemployed does
not represent the number who Will
need help.
Administration leaders believe that
while the census bureau estimate
showed 100000 unemployed last win
ter, the number in distress was be-
tween 1000 900 and 5000. 900.
Next winter the number needing
help may be larger, they believe, but
| the general problem will be somewhat
better because the burden OF last
years 100000 drought victims Will be
removed.
OF the 100000 unemployed last
winter, officials believe 1900 900 rep
resented the number normally out O.
work, and more than 100000 Others
were only seasonally jobless.
The census estimate, It was recall
ed, was made In January at tn
height of seasonal unemployment
lwhen farm laborers, road workers
And many railroad employees wer!
Idle.
Federsl relief experts also calcu
late that there are II breadwinners y
every 10 families, and therefore man,
families still have some income, evel
though one member is out OF work.
They take no stock in estimate
that 5000 900 unemployed means tina
counting members Of the families o
the iobless 100000 are IN need.
The problem next winter, they be
lieve. will not be Of aiding 0,O00. .00
people, but only those who are desti
tute.
| Over emphasis Of the problem, &C
cording to their view, has disturbe'
the public mind.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
LARGE AREASWEPT
BY FLAMES; SCORE
OF HOMES BURNED
Two Victims Were Attempting
To Help Neighbor Save
His Property
MANY REFUGEES REPORTED
Families Forced To Flee As
Blaze Advances; More
Deaths Feared

Grygla, Mimi, Sept. l2-(R-Three
persons are known to have lost their
lives in q disastrous brush and grass
fire that swept a wide district east
Of here Friday.
Two Of the dead are Marving My
rold, 20, and a bachelor named Bogeu.
Thei rbodies were found at the home
Of a neighbor, whom they had tried
to assist in fighting the flames. The
third was 16-year -old boy whose
name was not learned Immediately.
Many others were driven from their
homes and it Is believed that more
than a score Of farmhouses In q
widely scattered territory were de-
stroyed. Grygla was In no danger
as the flames did not come closer
than 10 miles, but the inland village
Of four towns was deserted.
With no reports from more dis
tant areas 1t IS feared here that
other deaths may have occurred.
Myrold and his father. Matt My
rold, succeeded In saving their own
home and went to assist neighbors
who meanwhile had fled from tho ap-
preaching flames. They were trap
ped with Bogen at neighbor farm.
The elder Myrold succeeded In sav-
ing himself by crawling into well.
He was taken to Thief River Falls
with two others. Walter OVERLY and
Lou Jolley, who were seriously burn
ed. All three are expected to recover
unless Infection sets IN, attending
physicians said.
In the dense smoke Myrold became
separated from his wife and another
son, but they succeeded In reaching
this village safely.
The flames Travelled ct q great
rate Of speed late Friday aud the
smoke was 50 thick that highway
traffic was virtually at . standstill.
Heat, drought ana wind were maxi
ing the work Of fighters difficult.
Smouldering peat bogs were blamed
for other brush and grass tlres IA
other parts Of tho state.
Ranger GannAway, at Baudette,
was authorized to draft every able
bodied man to fight tho fires along
the border.
Ranger Dick willems at warroad
was directing the battle against the
Grygla fire.
Eveleth reported that q brush fire
which had threatened several homes
i'm q suburban community was under
|contrOl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12

Northwest Borrower Must Give
Promissory Note Martur-
ing Sept. 80, 1882

Washington, Sept. 12-ReRegula-
tions under which farmers In north
western drought states may borrow
money to feed their livestock lwere
made public Saturday by the agricul-
ture department.
Loans to an individual family will
not be more than enough to buy feed
for 20 head Of cattle, six horses and
200 sheep for a period not to exceed
six months.
The borrower vii lgive promissory
note, maturing Sept. 80, 1882. at q
five per cent interest rate secured
by q mortgage on the livestock.
Applications must be made At the
feed loan office. Grand Forks, N. D..
not later than Nov. l. They VIII be
received from portions Of North and
South Dakota, Montana, Utah. Wash
ington, Nebraska, Idaho and Wyom-
Ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
Kuhrt Resigns as
Grain Coop Head

Minneapolis, Sept. 12.-R-Re-
dgnation of w. ]. Kuhrt as general
manager Of the Northwest Grain as
sociation, was accepted Friday BY A.
L. Berg, Baltic, 8. D., president.
The resignation ended controv-
ersy that had ragged about Kuhrt
since marketing operations Of the as
sociation were taken over nearly two
weeks ago by the Farmers National
Grain corporation. cooperative afftl-
late OF the federal farm board.
At that time It was announced that
Kuhrt would not be connected fur
ther with the association. Kuhrt
denied this, however. pointing out
that his contract as general manager
still had some time to run.
It was reported that Kuhrt and the
organization had agreed on terms re-
leasing the contract and he resigned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-12
EXPECT Big CROWD
FOR BENEFIT GAME
Local Team to Battle WashburrI
Nine In Contest At Bis.
marck Park

One Of the largest baseball crowdA
here this season Is expected to watch
Bismarck's Elks-sponSored club battle
the Washburn nine in the benefit
game at the city athletic field at 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
During the week the city'S business
district has been canvassed In ticket
sale for the game by committees rep
resenting the Lions, Kiwanis, Rotary.
and Cosmopolitan clubs and the AS
ISOLATION Of Commerce.
w. s. Ayers, who Is In general
charge Of the drive, said tickets will
be sold at the gate Just before the
game to all those fans who have not
yet secured them.
The purpose Of the benefit game,
according to Ayers, Is to compensate
members OF the local team for their
services this season and to further
stimulate interest In the national
pastime In Bismarck to insure the city
another team next year.
Proceeds from the game, after
Washburn's expenses have been paid,
will be divided among members Of the
local nine. D. E. shipley will be mas
ter Of ceremonies at the game and
will act as umpire.
The two teams have played three
games this year, the Mclean county
crew winning two and Bismarck one.
One Of the games went 10 innings.
The probable lineups for Sundays
<e,es1A.