davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05

Look up your needs for winter stock of job printing now. We will be glad to give you prices and send for stock for same to come in on the last sailing. If specially large orders are needed or special stock necessary, we can meet your needs if you will give us an opportunity to figure on your job printing.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05

Mrs. Martha Parrish was a pas ssn:ger to Nome from Golovin and White Mountain on the Silver Wave, this morning. Mrs. Parrish will take passage on the steamer Arthur J. Baldwin tonight for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Vic Ross of the NAT, is scheduled to hop for Fairbanks, Tuesday. Sept. 8. W. P.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05

Pilot Jerry Jones of the Alas kan Airways, hoped off this after noon for Pilgrim Springs. He had as a passenger Father J. A. Concannon, who arrived at Nome this morning from St. Michael On the Silver Wave.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05

Pilot Chester Brown of the Kot- zebue Airways, hoped off this morning on his return flight 10 Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05

Pilot Hans Mirow of the NAT, arrived about P. M. today from Candle and Keewalik, with Jas. P. Daily as passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05

Pilot Mirow took off again thi afternoon for Deering and Ele plant Point.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05

Monday, September 5th, is Labor Day To most of us in Al aska, everyday is labor day-how- ever, We understand that most of the business houses will close and give the employees a chance to go fishing and hunting.
The Nome nugget., 1931-09-05

Capt. H. M. Peterson, president of the Misaba Tug & Barge Com pany, of Golovin, arrived today on the Silver Wave. The genial captain came up on business and will remain a few days before re- turning. He states that herring are now showing up in numbers and predicts good catch this season.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Milk Goes In SeWerS
To Keep Prices Up
Detroit Is Told

DETROIT, May 26 GN s..
The charges that certain
large milk distributors" are
dumping wholesale quantities
of milk into the sewers to m in
tain high prices was the latest
development in Prose cutor
Harry S. Toys investigation IN
to milk prices here.
Toy, meanwhile, stated that
he had been advised that
Gov. Wilbur Brucker planned
to conduct a statewide prone
into milk prices.
The investigation started
after Toy said he had learned
that milk was purchased from
farmers for 2 cents a quart
and sold for IL cents a quart.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
DEFICIT ROUSES
WET HOPESFOR
EXCISE TAX
Need for Increased Revenue
Regarded as Paving Path
For Wine and Beer Return

The serious condition in which
the Treasury finds itself-with a
billion dollar deficit at hand and
. still greater one probable for
next years. being watched by no
political group more closely than
the anti-prohibitionists.
They believe the situation is
playing directly into their hands,
and at the proper time they are
planning to capitalize it to the
utmost.
Tax Increase Seen
A material increase in Federal
. taxes Is conceded unless there is
q marked and wholly unlocked
for jump in revenues In the next
lS months. No responsible poll
tician in Washington believes q
q tax increase can be avoided.
This is where the vets believe
they come into the picture. They
are going to contend, with increas-
ing emphasis that the least
onerous and least painful tax
would be an excise tax on beers,
wines, and spirits.
They are going to point out
that during the years Just pre-
ceding the adoption Of the Eigh-
teenth Amendment the excise
taxes on liquors poured into the
Federal Treasury each year. More
than half a billion dollars, not
withstanding that two-thirdS Of
the country was then dry.
Would Treble Income
Under present conditions, prOmi-
nent vets contend, this tax, which
produced roughly d billion dollars
before prohibition, could be treb-
led and made to produce three
times the amount now, or q bill
Hon and a half dollars annually.
Repeal of prohibition and the
imposition of a high excise tax,
together with the present enor-
NOUS tobacco tax, they argue,
could be made to produce more
than half the total Federal budget
each year, leaving income and
corporate taxes at nominal
figure.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Garden ShOW Opens
At BUrLeith TOday

The second annual spring flower
show Of the Burleith Garden
Club will be held today end to-
morrow at the Mt. Tabor Church,
Thirty.fifth Street and Wisconsin
Avenue, from 7:30 to 9 p. m. to-
day, and tomorrow from 2 to 8
O'Clock.
Entries of flowers grown by
exhibitors will be received at the
church today from 1870 to 4:3O
.. m. Mrs. Louis A. Oellwig,
president Of the club, and Mrs.
Gertrude w. Moser, chairman, are
in charge of the show. Judges
will be w. P. Reinohl, A. B Car
ter and William H. Gray.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Take That Corn
Off Now-Today
How To Do 1t In 3 Minutes

There's an amazing new corn
remedy that ends the toughest corn
or callous in minutes. No waiting
several days, no soaking. And Shur-
Off is positively guaranteed not to
harm or irritate the healthy, sur.
rounding skin.
Apply Shur-Off freely. The pain
stops like magic! Keep the corn or
callous wet for two minutes. Now
it's ready to take out. Just start
peeling it right off-root and all
Anyone can do it easily.
Get a 5O-cent bottle of Shur-Off
today of any druggist; use it to-
night and in a few minutes you'll be
able to walk or dance in comfort
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
To VISIT
BEBE DANIELS

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 26
(U.S0.-Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lyon
are awaiting the arrival Of the
stork.
Bebe is now working in "The
Honor of the Family" at First
National, and, like Norma Shearer,
she will finish her picture and
then take a leave Of absence
for a few months.
The baby is expected in Sep
tember and while Bebe hasn't
told many Of her friends, she Is
busy buying dainty garments for
the layette. A complete nursery
will soon be part Of Bebe's
beach house.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Marriage Licenses
Issued at ROckDiLLe

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville, Nd, to Ritchie M.
Jones, 81, of Jones Store, Va, and
Opal Pearl Poats, 20, of HowiSon,
Va; Davis E. DodSon, %, of Rock
vile, Md, and Blanche G.. Hawse,
%, of Boyds. Md; Leonard S.
Cole, 81, of Barnesville, Md, and
Ellen May Nelson. 18, Of Boyds,
Md; Joseph w. Davis. 80, OF
Potomac, Md, and Ruth Anna
Moholland, "a, of Great Falls.
Md, and Edward T. Harris, 81
and Margaret M. Bourne, 36, both
of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
'O5 Annapolis Glass
Plans Annual Dinner

The annual dinner Of the U. s.
Naval Academy class of 1905 will
be held in the garden Of the
Mayflower Hotel on Friday eve.
ming under the direction of Capt.
S. C. Hooper, Of the Navy Depart
ment.
More than 80 graduates are ex-
pected to attend the dinner, in
cluding officers now on active sea
duty. Members of the class will
visit Annapolis on Saturday for
the annual reunion of graduates.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Anthony Foundation
Called to Meeting

The Susan B. Anthony Founda-
ton, Inc, will meet today at 3
p m. in the Barrett House, Alex
andria, Va
Mrs. Virginia Peters-P -Pankhurst,
Of Berwyn, Nd, representing the
Maryland branch. will present
plans for a memorial clubhouse
in Baltimore as we'll as a project
for a magazine, which has been
adopted by the Maryland State
organization.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Nomination Delayed
For BicentenT1iGL

The appointment of an associ
ate director of the George Wash
ington Bicentennial Commission
to succeed 1t. Col. U. s. Grant,
Sd, has been postponed until
June 8.
Postponement of the election
was due to a lack Of a quorum
at the executive committee meet
ing yesterday in the office OF
Senator Fess. of Ohio, commits
sion chairman.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
36 Years With Hotel,
Mills Decides to Quit

Harrington Mills, for SO years
manager of the Grafton Hotel,
Connecticut Avenue and De
Sales Street Northwest, has sub
mitted his resignation, it was an.
nounced today.
Mr. Mills is retiring in order
to devote more time to other in
terests, it was stated. He is
owner of the Harrington Hotel
here, and several out Of town
hoStelries. Mr.. Mills successor
has not yet been appointed.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
NEWS
In Today's
CLASSIFIED ADS

FURNISHED COTTAGE FOR SALE
OR RENT - SeVen-rOOm furnished
cottage on waterfront. fine bathing
and fishing Can be pHF-
chased at q reasonable figure
will rent to reliable people.
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
RENT - Second floor front; one
room, kitchenette and bath
RttraetiVely furnished Located
near the Capitol and Library Of
Congress.
ROOM FOR RENT Newly dec
grated laPgeS bright rooms,
each with running water rea-
sOnable weekly rates Convent
emily located to downtown section
L st. near 18th.
SUMMER PLANTING-HiEh-gr grade
rolled sod. grading OF all kinds
: estimates given e.. guar
anteed to give satisfaction.
These are "Sideli1hIS CR some Of NAM
interesting odUertiSsmsRts you toiH find q,
todav's Classified Ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
MOTHER WILL HAVE
DAY OFF SUNDAY
Girl Scouts Will Take Over Job
in Home as Part OF Mothers
Day Program

New York, May 9.-R-Mother
will have q day off Sunday.
She will be free from all household
responsibilities and will be merely an
honor guest in her home. Her daugh-
ter, If she's a Girl Scout, will take
over the job as part Of the organi1a-
tons nation wide program to cele-
brate Mothers Day.
A quarter of q million Girl Scouts
are preparing to have breakfast ready
when mother arises in the morning.
They will surprise mother also with
q gift Of their own making, or flow
r of their own growing. Then they
will take care of all the junior men,
bers Of the family, do all the chores,
and cook q dinner specially chosen
for the occasion.
Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen. head Of the
Radio Homemaker's club, has selected
the menu for the dinner. It consists
Of q tomato Juice cocktail. broiled
steak, spinach, baked potatoes and
radishes, with q dessert Of bread and
butter custard. Tea and musical en-
tertainment win be provided In the
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
3 PERSONS DROWN
AS AUTOS PLUNGE
Two Bodies Recovered After
Two Cars Drop Through
Open Draw Span

p-1 sub for list 2 pghs-Two ARE DIR
Green Bay, Wis, May 9.-R)-
Three persons were drowned Satur-
day when two automobiles plunged
through an open draw span OF the
downtown Walnut street bridge and
sank In the Fox river.
The dead are:
Clark Conaty, SO, Green Bay sales
man and boxing commissioner.
Fred Rusch, q, Seymour. Wis.
Evelyn Murphy, 81, q Green Bay
waitress.
Otto Tonne, so. a boxing referee,
who was believed drowned with the
others, was found at his cottage near
Bay beach. He said he left Conaty
shortly before the accident.
Rusch's body still was missing.
Relatives Of Rusch were convinced ne
drowned since, they said, he called
for Miss Murphy at a restaurant after
taking his sister home from a dance.
A diver recovered the bodies OF Miss
Murphy and Conaty several hours
after the two automobiles failed to
heed signals and bridge barriers set
by Henry Dennessen, bridge tender,
to permit passage Of q freighter.
Police in q squad Car, who also wit
messed the accident, said the first
automobile, q roadster believed driven
by Rusch, crashed through the bar
fier. and dropped into Is feet OF water
about 20 feet from the edge OF the
pavement. A sedan driven by Conaty
In which Tonne was believed q pas
senger followed the first machine SC
closely It was unable to stop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
NEWER PRINCIPLES
FOR BUSINESS ARE
LISTED AT MEETING
Resolution Says denomination
of Some Wa Debts Should
Be Allowed
FAvORS CUT IN ARMAMENTS
World Wide Agricultural Con-
ferences Suggested in Five
Point Resolution

Washington, May 9.-P}-A new set
of principles for business leaders to
follow In furthering world economic
recovery was defined Saturday by the
International Chamber of Commerce
in closing a week of discussion Of bust
ness difficulties.
A five-pointed major resolution, one
of more than 40 adopted, reaffirmed
the organizations position that war
debts should be open to reexamina-
ton II found justified on the basis Of
changed economic trends, and called
for further reduction of ornaments to
relieve q heavy tax burden" removal
of tariff determinations and inequali-
ties, continuance Of private initiative
and private operation of business, and
economy in national budgets.
Another resolution approved urged
an international conference looking
toward sterilization of silver values.
AS for unemployment, the chamber
called on the Bank of International
Settlements and similar institutions
to lend their aid to increase the mo
bility of accumulated capital"
Advance planning was urged, as
well as relief plans consistent with
sound economic principles so as to
avoid excessive drain on national in
come and to refrain from restricting
the mobility Of labor and industry"
Urge Farm Conferences
On agriculture, the chamber rec
commended further international con-
,ferences with special. attention to .ex-
tent, direction and distribution Of
production, financing of crops, appro-
priation of credits. and amendment
of rigorous agricultural protective
measures, reduction of difficulties In
importing agricultural products and
suppression of export premiums"
Willis H. Booth, New York banker,
seconding the major resolution en-
titled Restoration of International
Trade" said the American delegation
never had opposed the suggestion
Continued on page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
Busts Of Monroe, Whistler, Whitman
and Maury to Be Unveiled In Gotham

New York, May 0.-ReDisttn-
guished persons from many parts
Of the western hemisphere will
gather next Thursday to honor
the memory Of four Americans
who fought their way from COM
parative obscurity to renown.
The occasion is the unveiling In
the hall Of fame at New York uni
versity Of busts Of the following:
President James Monroe (l758-
1881, sponsor Of the Monroe doc
trine.
4, James Abbott Mcneil Whistler
u834-l003), painter and etcher,
whose portrait Of his mother has
come to be the pictorial symbol Of
Mothers day.
Walt whitman u8l9-18o2),
Good Gray Poet" who wrote
Leaves Of Grass"
Matthew Fpntatne Maury 0806-
1879, oceanographer who studied
winds and currents IN al the
oceans and became : pioneer me-
teorologtst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
ROckne Death Plane
Nav Have Hit Building

Kansas City, May 0.-(R-Possibl-
ity that the airplane which carried
eight persons to death in an accident
near Bazaar, Kas., March 81, struck q
grain elevator shortly after the take
Oft here, was under discussion Satur-
day.
The Kansas City Star quoted Rob-
ert L. Boatright, foreman Of q switch
engine crew, rs saying he believed he
saw the right wing Of the tri-motored
ship strike the elevator about two
hours before the crash in which Knute
Rockne, Notre Dame football coach,
was killed.
Other members Of the crew said the
ship flew close to the structure but
were not positive that the wing struck
the cover.
Leonard Jurden. supervising In
spector for the department Of COM
merce, said, "Such q thing might Be
possible. but It doesn't tie up with
results q the investigation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
'TWO-GUN CROWLEY
DESIRES IMMEDIATE
EXECUTION IN Chair
If I'm Going to Burn, It Might
as Well Be Right Away
He Declares

New York, May 9.-FNFrancis
two-gun) Crowley, held for killing
Policeman Frederick Hirsch last
Monday, asked authorities Saturday
to get 1t over with. quick"
Whats the use Of foolin' around
with a trial, and all that bunk?" he
asked, petulant]y. from his hospital
cUS where he NFecorsring frsm bulie1
wounds suffered in the siege and fight
that resulted in his capture Thurs
day. IF I'm going to burn, it might
as we'll be right away"
Just as one girls tip was RESPONSE
BILE for his arrest, the testimony OF
another is counted upon by the state
to be the strongest line in his prose-
cution.
A blonde dancer, Billie Dunno, in
whose apartment, Crowley and Ru-
dolph Eat" Duringer were captured,
was responsible for her former sweet
hearts arrest. police said. Crowley
telephoned her at the apartment Ito
get out and make room for a regular
girl" Police got the information
from the dance hall where the Dunno
girl works as a hostess.
Crowley's comment to his guards
as he was being taken to Jail was
"You ought to give a badge to Billie
Dunno. She's a cop now"
Helen Walsh. l6. with him In the
bullet and gas Spattered building
when 200 police surrounded it Thurs
dav. will be the main witness at his
trial for the murder of Frederick
Hirsch, Nassau county policeman.
Miss Walsh was in an automobile
with Crowley when Hirsch was shot.
The Walsh girl is being held as a
witness, She was the star in the
grand jury chambers Friday when a
murder indictment was returned
against Crowley.
Duringer, taken to the Bronx, was
indicted for the murder of Virginia
Brannen, Bangor, Me-, girl who work.
ed here as q dance hall hostess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
S"HOTFATALLY With
BLANK CARTRIDGE
Revolver to Be Used in Anna.
teur Theatrical Production
Shot UnwittingIy

Quincy, ILL.,, May 9.-R)-The scene
was the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church. The time was Friday night.
Ten Of II players selected 20 put
on the church's next amateur tkeatri-
cal production were waiting fer the
18th to arrive.
There were two r~evolvers, fired with
blank cartridges during the previous
rehearsals. Robert Randall, picked 1t
up, and to pass the time fired it sew
eral times. Nothing happened. The
shots were blanks.
Then he fired again and Mildred
Hughes, 10. popular in Quincy anna
teur theatricals, fell over fatally
wounded.
Arthur Weisenberger. l6, who
brought the weapon to the rehearsal,
told police he had been practicing
shooting at home and forgot there
was q bullet in 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
THATCHER PLANS TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Manager Of Farmers Union
Terminal Association viii.
Go to London

st. Paul, May 9.-R-M. w.
Thatcher, general manager Of the
Farmers Union Terminal association.
has been appointed by the Farmers
National Grain corporation to attend
the international wheat conference
in London, starting May ID. He
leaves st. Paul Sunday.
MI. Thatcher will be one Of three
representatives from the United
States to attend the conference to
which all wheat producing nations OF
the world have been invited to send
delegates.
Sam r. McKelvie. Nebraska, retir-
ing member Of the federal farm
board, and Nils Olsen, representing
the United States department Ut az
riculture, will be other representatives
of the United States.
The London conference was called
after an international institute Of az
riculture meeting In March In Rome
to discuss problems confronting the
world due to the surplus wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
|. ANDERS IS
MADE SECRETARY OF
STATE House BODY
Fargoan, conklin, and Fraser
Will Have Charge Of Re-
moving Debris

Fargo, May 9.-R)-Frank L. An
ders, civil and mining engineer and
member Of the Fargo city commission,
was named executive secretary Of the
North Dakota capitol commission at
q session Of that body in Fargo Sat.
Lt,pday. s~
|. MI. Anders' salary. as fixed by law,
will be $4,000 a year and he WILL quail
lily for the office immediately.
The commission also authorized T.
L. Conklin, member Of the commits
sion residing at Bismarck, and ADJ
Gen. Angus Fraser, whose office Is at
Bismarck, with Mr.. Anders to take
charge of immediate removal OF de-
bris from the destroyed capital build
ing.
Mr.. Anders reported none Of the
debris would be available for use In
the new capitol and suggested that
it be disposed of immediately. Most
Of the bricks are of such an old type
that they are practically valueless N
modern construction, Mr.. Anders said
and to attempt to clean them and
make them of value would probably
cost O than they would be worth.
It is expected the commission Will
cooperate with the city OF Bismarck
in removing debris which may be
used for needed street fills there, and
it Is possible farmers and others
residing at or near Bismarck may be
allowed to salvage some Of the brick
In his report, Mr.. Anders suggested
q consecutive plan Of procedure IN
the steps which the commission might
take to proceed with the erection OF
the capital building As rapidly as pos
sible. and these details were being
considered by the board at its session
Saturday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09

Diplomats representing Pan
American republics will come to
honor James Monroe and the GER
emonies will include an address
by Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth
Brown of New York university.
Edwin Markham, author Of THE
Man With the Hoe" win read q
new poem, whitman Enters the
Hall Of Fame" The bust Of Mon
roe will be unveiled by Mrs. Rose
0ouverneur Hoes, granddaughter
Of the statesman, and that of
Maury will be unveiled by Mrs. L.
N. Bashinsky. president Of the
United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy. Maury was born In 'Vir-,
gtnia and was q professor at Vir-
einia Military Institute.
The bronze bust Of Whistler, by
his friend, Frederick MacMonnies,
will be unveiled by Mrg. Joseph
Pennell, friend and biogfapher Of
the painter. Mrs. Horace Trau-
BEL. friend Of Whitman, will un-
veil tho poets bust.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-09
STRIFE BLAMED ON
BUSINESS ADVERSELY
DEPRESSED Coal Mart and High
Freight Rates Caused Ken
lucky Troubles

Harlan, KY, May 9.-R-Ther ma
tons business adversities are blamed
by mine workers and owners as the UNI
DERIVING factor in the Harlan coal
field strife that has cost five lives.
A depressed coal market and high
freight rates from the Harlan fields
were given as principal reasons for
wage readjustments and irregularity
of work. An attempt to unionize the
field was made, and q definite breach
between operators and workers fol-
lowed.
Three agencies Saturday continued
their efforts toward solution Of the
troubles.
Con. Dan NJ, Carroll, commanding
officer Of the troops here to preserve
order. and his staff visited commun-
tiles surrounding Evarts. the STORM
center, to study conditions In general
A special Harlan county grand jury
concentrated upon an investigation
Of shootings, burnings, explosions and
general unrest growing out q the
mine trouble.
Union miners seeking u~niolliSation
OF the field met at Evarts to discuss
their problems and consider possible
solutions. :