davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Wait for Canada
In Waterway Pact

Washington, Nov. 6.-F-Negotia.
tons of a treaty with Canada for .
st. Lawrence river seaway was said
Thursday by Secretary Stimson to
have been delayed through failure Of
the Canadian minister thus far to
present a program setting forth his
country'S desires.
The secretary said negotiations
have not been abandoned despite the
delay. The American government is
ready to go ahead with them at any
time, Stimson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Two Capone Brothers
Spend Night in Jail

Chicago, Nov. 6.-(P-The Capone
boys slept Thursday night In the
county JAIL
Alphonse, under II years sentence
for violating the income tax laws, was
there because he can't decide In
which Jail to spend his time while
awaiting an appeal.
Ralph, under q three-year sentence
for the same offense, was there In
preparation Of leaving Friday or Sat.
urday for the federal prison at Leav.
enworth, Kan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
HELPING BLAZE
LONG TRAIL BACK
TO BETTER Times
Statisticians See SIS, 100000
Gain in Northwest Buy
ing Power
FEEDS ARE NOT CONSIDERED
Gain in Butter and Produce
Prices Makes More Quick
Cash Available

Minneapolis, Nov. 6.-@-The
meek ssterhood of COWS Is blazing
the trail back to better times in the
northwest.
Wheat, with climbing prices, beats
the drums In the hopeful parade, but
the lowly bovine Is credited with do
ing the biggest business at the cash
windows.
While wheat and its cereal cou-
sins are staging q comeback drama
in the worlds markets, the COW with
her milk and butterfat has been
putting on q show which finds farm
ers cheering for the first time u
months.
Statisticians Of the Minneapolis
federal reserve bank Friday told the
story in figures arraying price IN
creases affecting the ninth reserve
district, comprising Minnesota, Moi-
tana, North and South Dakota, up
per Michigan and northwestern Wis
constn. Private bankers and stats
ticians rounded out the story with
estimates that the upward movement
Of grain and dairy prices In the last
four months has increased the poten-
+ial farm income Of the area-some
of it already realized-from $65,000.-
600 to $85 ,000, 1000. In these esti-
mates, they disregarded feeds, some
of which may find their way TO mar
ket instead of being used up on farms
because Of the changed price trend.
Butter, reserve bank s~tatisticians
showed, has dreaded its way back
from . low mean price In July OF
20 10 cents q pound to - Ia cents
in October, with the rise still on
These nine cents mean from $780,
600 to $4,000, 900 more monthly to the
farmer depending on production
volume, which varies through the
year.
While confidence Is expressed the
prices will advance further, manu-
facturers estimated the increase, II
continued for q year at its present
position, would mean about $50 ,000,-
600 increase in the areas dairy In
come.
Milk from July to October, based
also on mean monthly prices, rose
from $1.38 per hundredweight tx
$1.70. Other dairy products. egg;
and poultry, also showed bettermenl
for the period.
Marketings Of dairy products II
October were lower in volume thar
July, q normal change, but farmer.
found that while it took 60,3l,O 0t
pounds Of butter to produce an in.
come Of 81, 450. 900 in July, only a.
444,000 pounds in Octobr brought II
$1O,161 900. Novmber's output will b.
larger for both butter and milk and
will reflect themselves In the payof1
to the farmer in the form Of month
" cream checks u the trend con-
tinues.
The farmer who planned In July x
feed his wheat this winter Is think
ing again Friday while the mill
which turn 1t into flour reported {
brisker demand for breadstuffs thar
for some time past.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
FIVE MEN DIE AS
PLANE TAKES FIRE
AIRPORT JERSEY
Craft Buries Nose in Golf
Course After Frantic Strug-
gle BY Pilot

Camden, N. j., Nov. 6.-R-Nve
men-two pilots and three passengers
were burned to death when a New
ark-to- Washington passenger airlin-
er. maneuvering for a landing at the
Camden airport, Thursday night,
plummeted into the soft turf Of q
nearby golf course and burst into
flames.
Something went wrong-an investi-
cation Friday hoped to fix the re-
sponsibility-and the plane dropped
like lead, its nose burying itself In two
feet Of earth. Flames wrapped about
the wrecked liner as 1t struck the
earth, driving back hundreds of per-
sons who sped to the rescue Of the
crash victims. Terrific heat made
rescue work impossible and the bodies
of the victims could not be reached
until the Pensauken fire department
had extinguished the flames.
At the controls Of the ship was
| Floyd Cox, q veteran flier with more
than 5000 hours flying experience. In
the cabin behind we're Vernon Lucas,
a fellow pilot going back to his Wash
ington home after a flight to New
York; Elmer Smith, advertising man.
ager of the Washington Herald;
George B. Taylor, director Of the Ia.
boratory division of the Chestnut
Farms Dairy in Washington, and
Francis r. Ehle, Of Rtverton, N. j.
president Of the international Resist
ance company.
All were burned beyond recognition
although none were crushed. Co,
had his hand on the strtck, apparent.
having died desperately striving t.
save the lives OF himself and hi
charges.
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 6.-(R1-
Vernon Lucas is the son OF Mrs. Iva
Lucas of Grand Forks and Is vel
known here.
Mrs. Lucas was informd Of he
sons death In q long distance cal
from his wife.
Lucas home Is at Alexandria, Va.
just outside Washington, and he ha<
flown q passenger plane from Wash
ington to New York City daily since
August, 1929. At that time he tool
the run Of Pilot Stow, who lost hi
life when he crashed with the al
liner, "City of San Francisco" In tn
mountains Of West Virginia, hi
mother said.
Lucas had visited In Grand Fork
frequently and made his last trip II
this part Of the country last July
His mother has lived here for tn
last three years. His father Is locate,
at Emerson, Man. In addition to hi
parents, wife and children, Lucas /
survived by three brothers and q sis
ter.
Before he became an airplane pilo!
Lucas was connected for four year
with q radio station at Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
ARRANGEMENT OCCURRED
AT 10 p. M. THURSDAY

Hettinger, N. D., Nov. 6.-(Re
Matro Paladichuk, 81, confessed STAY
er Of o. M. Sipe. Belfield sheepher-
der, pleaded guilty to first degree
murder Thursday night In the Adams
county district court ana was sen
fenced to life Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary at Bismarck.
Plans to take the youthful prison.
er to Mandan or Bismarck to plead
were changed at the last minute
when Billings county authorities
found 1t more expedient to take him
before Judge Frank T. Lembke here.
Judge Lembke convened court at
10 p. m. and shortly thereafter re-
ceived Paladichuk's plea Of guilty.
The youth refused counsel offered
him and without comment accepted
the life term. He appeared composed.
Broken In Spirit
Nervous and broken In spirit, Pala-
dichuk was reconciled to spending
his life In prison.
First ~arraigned before q justice Of
the peace at Medora Thursday, he
pleaded guilty to i~nflicting fatal
wounds on his acquaintance the
sheepherder, preparatory to robbing
the man Of money he was reputedly
boarding in his shack. The boarded
money was q fable and Paladichuk
left empty-handed.
Paladichuk had expressed the wish
to plead guilty to the charge and to
accept the life sentence mandatory
In the event Of such q plea. His
long journey to Medora from South
st. Paul, where he was arrested Tues
day night, was completed Thursday
afternoon. He was taken before
Justice of Peace H. G.. Kinmark for
arraignment and pleaded guilty, de-
clining counsel.
Paladichuk, q carefree, itinerant
farm hand, visibly showed the effects
Of the ordeal which followed his ar
rest. He was stoical during his
transportation from South st. Paul
to Billings county, where he was
born and worked as a farm hand on
his uncle,s farm when he was not
cumming" about the country.
Nonchalance Deserts Him
Brought before the justice, his
nonchalant spirit deserted him and
he appeared near the breaking point.
In his confession he told how he
went to the lonely shack where Sipe
lived 20 miles north of Belfield and
attacked the man. He first shot him
then beat the partially crippled
sheepherder, who died October %,
six days after the assault.
The youth said he searched for
money but found none. He told how
he tore open sipe's shirt pocket
| which he believed contained con-
siderable currency, but none wa
there.
Last Sunday, after he arrived al
| South st. Paul on q stock train or
! which he fled from Billings county
he begged an acquaintance for Sc
cents with which to buy food. He
was taken into custody at the home
Of relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Improved Highways
In Good Condition

All completed portions Of the state
highway system are reported IN tall
to good condition generally with the
exception Of the northeastern section.
according to the weekly road condi-
ton report Of the state highway de-
partment, where on roads are still
rough due to the heavy rains Of last
week.
With continued fair weather all
roads are expected to be In good con-
dition by the latter part Of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
Veteran Minnesota
Educator Succumbs

Minneapolis, Nov. g.. - @ - d..
George H. Bridgnnan, former presi-
dent OF Hamline university. died
Wednesday night. He recently OBJ
served his Goth birthday anniversary.
He was widely known among vet
raj educators and churchmen. He
continued actively interested In Ham,
line affairs until some months ago,
when he resigned as trustee. He was
president Of Hamline % years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
RUSSIANS EXPECT WHEAT
BOOM TO HELP THEM

Moscow, Nov. 6.-R- Americas
wheat boom has brought no official
reaction here but Soviet economists
accept news of price rises as holding
out the possibility Of higher prices in
the future for sales Of Russian grain
abroad.
Wheat exports, one Of Russia's
chief sources Of income, are expected
to be nearly as large this year as
last year.
Soviet officials denied earlier this
week reports published abroad that
Russian wheat exports were to be
discontinued this year and next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
DEMOCRAT LEADER DIES

Indianapolis, Nov. 6.-R-Death
Thursday ended the political service
of Charles A. Greathouse, secretary OF
the Democratic national committee
since 1922. He died almost two weeks
after an operation for gan stones He
was 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06

BUILDING PROGRAM LAUNCHED
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 6.-R-A $780,
100000 building program providing
employment for thousands Is under
way in the south.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
SENATOR WEEDS

Wichita, Kas., Nov. 6.-P)-Senator
George McGill of Wichita and Mrs.
Virginia Parker were married here
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
S~heep,man's Slayer
Enters Guilty Plea
Is Sentenced to Life Term in
Penitentiary; Expected
Here Tonight
JUDGE ACTS At HE11IneER
Matra Paladichuk, ~, Rushed
to Adams County Seat
Where Case Is Closed

Matro Paladichuk, 81, western
North Dakota farm hand, Friday was
to begin serving q life term In the
state prison here for the murder OF
O. M. sipe, Bad Lands shepherd.
He was sentenced late Thursday
night when he pleaded guilty before
Judge Frank T. Lembke In Adams
county district court at Hettinger. A
state transportation officer will bring
him here from the Adams county jail
where he was held overnight.
Paladichuk will enter prison three
days after his arrest at South st.
Paul, MIMI, on q charge Of first
degree murder. He confessed to
shooting and beating Sipe, with rob-
berry the motive. He sought boarded
money reputed to be hidden in the
sh~eepherder's shack near Belfield,
but found none.
Since the arrest of the Gorham,
N. D., farm boy at South st. Paul
Tuesday night. authorities set legal
machinery in rapid operation to send
him to prison. He waived extradition,
and was brought to North Dakota the
following day. Thursday afternoon
he was arraigned at Medora and
pleaded guilty. Last night he was
hurried to Hettinger where Judge
Lembke convened court at 10 p. m.
heard the youths plea Of guilty, and
sentenced him.
Paladichuk late Friday was to &
through the preliminary routine
necessary before assigning him *
work at the penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-11-06
The Weather

Generally fair tonight and Stature
day; warmer tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
SCUFFLE
INJURIES TWO

A scuffle in a shack in Ana
costa late yesterday caused two
men to suffer painful purns, two
others to be arrested on charges
OF drunkenness and the loss Of
q pair Of false teeth to one of
the men.
Joseph Thompson, 81, and John
Joseph Reardon, 80, were pain
fully burned when a pot of cab
bage was upset during the fight.
The two, with Charles Mckee, Is
and Richard Burkerson. 43. built
the shack in the ravine while
they were waiting payment Of
compensation checks by the Vet
eranS' Bureau.
Mckee and Burkerson will be
arraigned on charges of drunken
ness today.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

NEW YORK, Oct 6.-Admission
that the influence of the church
upon the home has weakened ma
terially with the virtual passing
of the family pew, and the aSSer-
ton that "it is a travesty on re-
ligion" for the church to bless
marriages without using every
available means to make marriage
successful, are contained in re-
port on religious education for th'
Long Island Conference Of the
United Lutheran Synod of New
York.
As a result Of recommendations
by the committee, the establish
ment Of a bureau for family ad-
justments for all Lutheran com
municantS in the metropoli| an
area is being considered. This
bureau would offer a complete
consultation service in family le-
lationships and home life. and
homes.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
WORKER
RET|RES~

Mrs. Ella Codel, a social worker
of the Montgomery County Social
Service League, has resigned to
retire to private life, Miss Willie
Greene Day, executive secretary
of the league, announced today.
Mrs. Codel is the wife Of Martin
Codel, washington radio col
umnist. She is succeeded by Mrs.
Sadie Wisner, of Rockville, a
graduate Of Goucher College.
A new, full-time children's
worker has been added to the
staff, Miss Day said. She is Miss
Dixie Merrill, of Jamestown, Nd,
a graduate of the University OF
Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
PIT. DRIVE DUE
NOVEMBER 8

A drive to increase activities
and membership will be launched
BY the District of Columbia Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers
during American education week,
beginning November g..
All community organizations
have been requested to turn their
particular efforts to inviting pub
1ic participation in their activi-
! ties during the week, when par
ent and citizen organizations all
over the country will discuss
What the Schools Are Helping
america to Achieve"
Parents are urged to visit
schools during the week and enter
tain teachers in their homes to
stimulate cooperation between
the school and the home.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
DR.. PickfOrd Named
Business Club Head

DR.. Edward Morse Pickford was
elected president Of the Washing
ton American Business Club OF
a luncheon held yesterday at the
Racquet Club.
other officers elected were Le-
roy Mccarthy, first vice presi-
dent; DR.. William P. Hoffman,
second vice president; George o.
Schweinhaut, treasurer. and Rod
ger D. Gessford and Howard E.
Severe, secretaries.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Schools of Marriage Urged
In Church War on DiDOrce

ALI Lutheran churches in the
urged to conduct classes for young
people in preparation for marriage
and for parents in the principles
of mental hygiene and character
growth.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
2 Years to Pay

the balance at So to $14 a month
depending on the system you select.
There are no financing charges.
With the low special rate for gas used
in househeating, there is no longer any
need for any family to put up with un-
healthful house temperatures, furnace
-and-worry, winter discomfort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
KELLER QUITS LOCAL SCHOOL:
 RAVEN CHOSEN
Former Resigns Prepara- tory to Assuming Of-
 lice of Commissioner

The resignation of w. K. Keller as Superintendent of City Schools has been accepted by the local School Board, effective February 14, according to an announcement made today by R. E. Robertson, President of the Board.
 R. s. Raven. principal of the High School for the past four years, has been named to succeed MT. Keller for the remainder of the current school year and the Board has made no decision as to the po- sition beyond that time, it was said.
 MT. Keller quits the superintend- ency of the local schools prepara- tory to assuming the office of Ter ritorial Commissioner of Education, succeeding L. w. Breuer. He takes the latter office on March l, for a term of two years .Ie was superin- tendent here for the past seven years, and was serving on his eighth term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
and weighs when empty 1872 ton; When fitted as an ordinary coarn 1t will carry 40 to 50 persons.

ly resist decay even if they receive no external care, Dr. BodeckeI says. If a way could be found to assure the teeth enough of the mineral salts they need to resist mouth acids, decay would be great ly retarded, he believes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
CHRISTMAS EVE. IS TONIGHT AT. RUSSIAN CHURCH
Christian Event Observed in Accordance with
 Julian Calendar

This is Christmas Eve and tomor- row will be Christmas, but there is no Santa Claus-in the Russian church. The festival is observed by that religious organization in con- formity to the Julian calendar, which was introduced to the world by the Roman Caesars, Julius and Augustus, before the birth of the founder of Christianity.
 The Julian calendar is 13 days behind the Gregorian calendar, which was introduced by Pope Gregory XIII late in the Sixteenth century.
 'In the Russian church." Father A. P. Kashevaroff, pastor of the congregation here, said today, "the birth of the Savior is not an occa- sion for merry making and social pleasures; rather 1t is a purely re- ligious-one might say, spiritual observance. Gifts are exchanged, but only in a small quiet way. Santa Claus is unknown in the Russian Church"
 In the Russian Church in Ju- neau, services will be held at 2 o'clock this evening and g o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
PUZZLES ARRIVED

Use them at your next luncheon Easily prepared; easily served. The more you eat the more you want Telephone 108 for information.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
Ho,v ''Zep Cur" Wiu Round Curres
 Is Question that Faces Designer

HANOVER, Germany, Jan G. Practical use of the cigar shaped Zeppelin of the rails" designed by a Hanover engineer awaits an an- swer to at least two problems.
 Will tn e propeller driven car round sharp curves speedily and safely. That is the first question.
 And if the car will travel around curves at great speed, the next question is; How will its trips made at the rate of 100 or more miles an hour fit in with existing train schedules?
 Thus far the rail Zeppelin" in- vention of Dr. Franz Kruckenberg, has been tested only on stretch of straight track leading out of Hanover.
 Actual experiments to start soon alone will tell whether as light a construction as that now devised by the engineer can round the curves at nearly the same speed with which 1t travels over the straight track and still remain on the rails.
 Assuming the coach will prove it's merits on curves the next ob- stacle is it's schedules.
 General installation of the car, it is pointed out, would mean the changing of block signal systems, switches, automatic safety brakes, and other devices all of which now are adjusted for trains running up to 75 miles an hour.
 The possibility of separate tracks instead of operating the Zeppelin car over regular train rails is sug- gested.
 In devising his car Dr. Krucken- berg was concerned primarily with constructing vehicle that would couple economy with speed.
 An electric car devised in 1903 achieved a maximum speed of 134 miles an hour, while the Hanover engineers car will travel only 113 miles.
 However, it required 5000 horse power to move the electric car while Kruckenberg's coach will at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06

tain a speed of 95 miles an hour on 200 horsepower.
 Kruckenbergs' car is 85 feet long
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
TRADE VALUES FOR DECEMBER
 DROP SHARPLY
Outbound Commerce for Last Month Falls $1 ,815,-
 737 from Last Year

With an aggregate for all com modities of $1 ,301 ,8l2, Alaska's out bound commerce for December, 1930 was $1,815,737 less than for the same month in 1929, it was re- vealed today in the monthly state ment of commerce issued by J. c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs. De- clines were shown in every in- dustry.
 Gold showed the greatest loss dropping from $1 ,O21, TAP in Decem- Der, 1929, to $4O1 ,643 last month.
 Salmon Record Low
 Canned salmon losses were next to gold, shipments for the month dropping to S40,874, one of the 1 lightest months ever recorded for the industry, and decline of S457, 3l6.
 Copper values dropped S383, 1903 for the month, the shipments showing a declared value of $436, ,220
 Halibut shipments valued at $117,- 652 lost $152,307 Herring dropped $76,3l0, and fresh salmon S40000.
 Furs, live animals, cured salmon and other smaller items also ex- perienced declines. | Lost of Commodities
 The list of commodities shipped and values follow:
 Blue foxes ...-..-...-...-............S 6,400 Other animals ................... 2,4So Curios ...................................... 7SO Fish
 Fresh and frozen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
CAL|FORNIANS TO BE TEMPTED
 TO N0RTHLAND
Chamber Asks for Alaska to Be Included in North
 west Ad Campaign ,

Juneau may join Puget Sound and British Columbia in advertis- ing campaigns designed to lure Californians and tourists to that land northward, it was made known today by G. H. Walmsley, Secre- tary of the Chamber of Commerce. The local Elks lodge, he added, is also cooperating with it in the project.
 The Elks grand lodge meets in Seattle next summer and thou sands of Bills from all over the country will trek to the North west to attend that gathering. Local Elks hope hundreds of them can be persuaded to make visit to the Territory either prior to or after the convention.
 Puget Sound and British Colum- bia cities, including Seattle, Long view, Tacoma, Everett, Bellingham, Anacortes, Olympia, Port Angeles, Port Townsend, Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Shelton, Bremerton, and Victoria and Vancouver, B. O., have con- tributed $35,961 for ads to appear in California newspapers next Spring, urging Californians to spend their vacations in the Northwest. The local Chamber of Commerce has written Charles D. Garfield, Manager of the Alaska Depart ment of the Seattle Chamber, sug- gesting that Alaska be included in the advertising drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06
SHOPPER RITES
 TO BE AT 3 A. M
Catholic Services Set for Here-Interment Will
 Be in Douglas

Funeral services for the late George Shotter of Hoonah, who died in St. Ann's hospital here Sunday, will be held at g o'clock tomorrow morning in Catholic Church of the Nativity of Juneau. Father William V. LeVasseur, the pastor, will say requiem mass.
 After rites in the church, the remains will be taken to Douglas, arrangements having been made for a special trip of the ferryboat from this city across the Channel Inter ment will be in the Shotter family plot in Douglas cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-01-06

Miss M. Halvorsen, schoolteacher at Tenakee, is vsiiting in Juneau. She was a passenger on yesterday Estebeth.