davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

In the execution of the paintings. An
finals, native to North Dakota. will
he pictured thereon. Among the
fauna Of the state that will be in
Guided are the coyote, Canadian
goose, mule deer, crane, antelope, buf-
falo and bear.
The decoration of the building will
pe modernistic IN treatment, the
decorators say, and the murals are of
a type that lend themselves we'll to
the general decorative scheme.
The canvases have been completed
in the Minneapolis studios and will
be shipped to Bismarck III the near
future, the decorators say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

ere IL others, each having some al
legorical significance. The figure
with the spear is q Roman soldier,
representing the protection given to
all under the law. The dark figure
symbolizes the shadows of life or the
vicissitudcs of those who are brought
before a court of law. A bailiff with
his prisoner, two lawyers and a num-
Ter of law makers are pictured as we'll
as a figure representing the honest
unbiased juror.
Other murals will adorn the walls
in the main corridors of the new
building. according to Leo Henkora
who elaborated with Harold Larsen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

Life-sized figures, symbolizing the
modern conception of justice, will be
represented IN the mural which will
be placed III the wall over the judges
bench in the court chambers of the
new Burleigh county court house at
Bismarck.
The mural will be in color and will
be IL feet long and six feet in width.
The central figure represents JUS
tlce, clad in the robes of the ancient
Greeks, With a scale in IN hand.
symbolizing the equity of justice, and
with a Bible in the other. symbolizing
the injection of christianity into
modern justice.
Grouped around the central figure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Steve Dilger. Glen Ullin, was
discharged from the Mandan Dea-
coness hospital Wednesday according
to hospital attendants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26
PEOPLES FORUM

Editors Note-The Tribune welcomes letters subjects of interest.
Letters dealing with controversial religious subjects, which attack. indi-
viduals unfairly. r which offend good taste and fair play will be
returned Ito h writer's. All letters MUST be signed. If o wish o ue
y pseudonym. sign the pseudonym first and. your own name beneath it.
OF letters as may be necessary 10 conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-26

noon they told me ahe had not ar-
rived"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
F~ For For Anything Like
$4,000 Yards Of Fine Silks in This Great Sale

Celebrating list Anniversary Sale with the same
famous high quality silks which have distinguished our
Silk Department for the past seventy yearsbu at prices
far lower than have ever before quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

You'd expect find such handsome furniture this price,
It's NEW and different The rich walnut finished frame beautifully
carved Nachman units the comfort; the loose
spring filled cushions reversible and sound sleep assured by the
famous Sng bedding equipment There choice Of and
eze and figured tapestry coverings that can't
resist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
Heavy Satin and d 4 40
Faille Canton Crepe y IT.

Lustrous satin or heavy canton crepe
nothing could look more like Fall. 1881 Never
before have we seen this quality at such price.
Black. brown. tile. red. green. white-and
other lovely shades. 80 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
5000 Pure Dye Silk Undergarments )

Silhouette fungh 50nch gowns with hghtng
chemses and dancetteot
dive lovely chiffon gowns Beautifully tailored
u and nbbons In Ah white
gsn banana Dancete 81 80; and IS u;
stepms = Il; slips and chemise 81 to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13

Rayon crepe is becoming more popular
daily. . it washes beautifully and is of
lustrous. sturdy texture. Neat prints on
rich backgrounds of brown. wine. green.
blue and black-all tubfast.
WASH GOoDs-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-13
5,OOOYds. New Silk CrepeS

Thew feel lke-ook Me-and actually hghpriced silks
You'll Just have to see appreciate the wonderful quality at
this price, Your entire wardrobe be planned right and
probably contain lovely focks than you've dreamed
of owning.
39>In. All>Silk Canton Crepe, Yard
39>In. All>Silk Pebble Crepe, Yard
39>1n. All>Silk Heavy Flat Crepe, Yd.
39>In. Rich Satin Crepe, Yard
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
RELIGION WILL ATTAIN
 PEACE THRU0UT WORLD

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 27. R-At- tainment of universal peace thru a return by the nations of the earth to fundamental religious con cepts was viSualized by Vice Presi- dent Curtis in an address before the Sixth Conference of MethodiSm.
 Curtis said there was a "desper- ate urge and need for the nations to get back humbly" to the spirit of Hove thy neighbor as theyself" and to create a sentiment of good will and forbearance leading to a fixed policy of arbitration of inter national differences.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
EXTRAD|T|ON WAIVED BY
 MRS. WINNIE JUDD:
 ID LEAVE FUR ARIZONA

LOS ANGELES, Oct, 27, R- Plans to contest the extradition of Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd to Arl- zona have been abandoned by at torneys and it was announced that she would start for Phoenix, probably Wednesday, to stand trial for the trunk staying ot Mss Hedvig Samuelson and Mrs. Agnes Leroi.
 The Los Angeles Times, III a copyrighted article published a signed detailed account by Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd of how she shot and killed Miss Samuelson and Mrs. LeLroi at Phoenix, Ariz., on October IT, and sent their bod ies. one dismembered, to Los An geles in two trunks and a suit case.
 The statement, 8 consecutive narrative given to her husband, pleaded self defense after quar- rel, because Mrs. Judd had intro duced J. H. Halloran, wealthy Phoenix lunberman, to a girl of whom Miss Samuelson and Mrs. Leroi disapproved.
 It was denied that Mrs. Judd vas aided by anyone and the statement offered the first de- scription of her movements after the bodies were found at a bag gage station last Monday, until she was arrested in Los Angeles Friday night, suffering from a bullet wound in the hand.
 The confession said she spent Monday night concealed by cur tains in the drapery department of a down town department store, It tells of suburban wanderingS i'll her stockings because her shoes vent to pieces; of hiding in va cant cottage at a Pasadena sanl- tarium; of writing letter there 70 her husband, which she later tried to destroy; of her purchase of newspaper in which she read that Dr. Judd had engaged coun- sel for her and was pleading that sha surrender and of telephone calls which finally led to her de- livery to the authorities.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
ARMY FOOTBALL PLAYER
 DIES WITH BROKEN NECK.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct, ?, R)-Cadet Richard B. Sheridan 21 years of age, and star end on the Army II, whose neck was broken Saturday in the game be- tween Army and Yale, died here yesterday.
 Physicians gave little hope for his recovery and he was placed in a respirator Monday after an emergency operation has been made ill which surgeons were guided by x-Ray photographs The fourth cervical vertebra was fractured and a twisting of the neck partly obstructed breathing.
 Sheridan died without gaining consciousness and he was un- aware that his mother, and bro ther Gerald had arrived at his bedside from his honlel in Green vile, South Carolina.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
PH|LANTHROP|C BODIES
 CONTRIBUTED MUCH ID
 UNITED STATES CHARITY

NEW YORK, Oct, 27. (P-Nine- ty one philanthrophic foundations with capital resources of more than $500, 100000, made contribu- tions of $52,OO0,000 during 1880 in various fields in which they are active turnout the United States.
 The figures largely reflect op- erations of Rockefeller operations which dispersed $26,400,0O0 and the Carnegie Institutions who gave $6,6OO,OOO. The Duke en- dowment, Julius Rosenwald Fund and the Commonwealth Fund gave $2,OOO,OOOor more during the year.
 A survey shows that medicine and public health was benefited to the greatest extent, receiving s18,627, ,O0O, while general educa- tion drew $14,l71 ,00o. Business, industry and finance was helped only to the extent of $770,000.
 The survey expressed surprise at this surprising lack of attention.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
CREW OF RUSSIAN SUB
 WAS RESCUED AT SEA
 BY GERMAN STEAMER

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct. 27. (P-The Finnish radio station at Viipuri reported that the entire crew of the unidentified Russian submarine which sank in the Gulf of inland after a collison, had been rescued. The crew is believed to number 50 men
 Another report from Soviet ra- dio station, said the German steam CT Grattia, which struck the under sea craft, and itself was badly dam aged, had steamed into Leningrad with the crew of the Russian craft aboard
 Unintelligible wireless signals from Soviet stations located at fort reSses and on warShips interfered with reception by Finnish stations and made it impossible to obtain accurate, details of the wreck.
 Finnish radio experts expressed the opinion that these signals were being sent deliberately to prevent news of the sinking from reaching the outside world.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
.|LLE IF FRANCE VAS DELAYED \ FEW HOURS
 BECAUSE 0F DANCE

NEW YORK, Oct, 27, (P)-The liner III De France waited at her pier for five and one-half hours while Premier LavalS daughter Jose danced with Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York.
 Premier Laval was watching at the party honoring the natal day of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney.
 The Premier departed feeling that France and the United States understand each other and now know better what to expect of each other. Cooperation between our countries will be closer since our governments have a clearer understanding of their respective common duties", Laval said as he sailed for his home across the Atlantic after five-day visit in the United States during which time he held number of confer ences with President Hoover, Sec retary of State Stimson, Andrew Mellon and other public officials
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
BAD LUCK SEEMS ID
 PURSUE WOMAN FL|ER

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 27. (P)- Ruth Nichols, famous ayiatrix of Rye, N. r., air record holder, ap- pears to be fighting a jinx of bad luck. After being forced down here in an attempted nonstop flight from Oakland, Calif., to New York City, Miss Nichols, in attempting to take off from the Bowman air field here, had the misfortune of having her plane catch afire.
 The aviatrix brought her plane down to earth again and escaped without injury but her plane went up in flames.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
JUDGE WILKINSON IN
 LINE FUR PROMOTION

CHICAGO, Oct. 27. (P) - Illinois Republican leaders are endeavor- ing to have Judge James Wilkerson, of the Chicago Federal Court, who presided at the trial of Al Capone, seek the gubernatorial nomination of Illinois.
 However, it appears that the poi- ticianS are not going to get results from their attempts as Judge Wn- kerson is being tempted with pro- motion to the Circuit Court of Ap- peals.
 It is known that Wilkerson has shown a desire to accept this lat ter position.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
AL CAPOhE EXPECTED
 A SENTENCE 0F NOT
 MORE THAN 5 YEARS

CHICAGO, Oct. 27. (P)-Ela aborat- ing on the almost dramatic scene of Judge Wilkerson sentencing Al Capone to Ii years in the peniten- tiary, with a fine and other costs, it is stated that the gangster's to- tai debt to the governmen is there by raised to $287,449 and much more in the form of back taxes will probably be levied against him before the case is completed.
 After passing sentence upon Ga pone, Judge Wilkerson refused to admit him to bail, pending appeal and the gangster was taken to the local jail until Monday, when his counsel will file bail application with the Circuit Court of Appeals.
 Previous to his decision against giving Capone bail, Judge Wilker- son ruled against his application for stay of sentence. The com pletenesS with which Capone'S legal moves were swept aside and the severity of the sentence aStoniShed large audience and apparently shocked the gangster.
 Capone tried to smile as the judges verdict was rendered but he could muster nothing more than sickly grin and his tightly clasp ed fingers twitched spasmodically. He had hoped for sentence of not more than three years.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
BRITISH VOTERS WILL GO
 TO THE POLLS TODAY

LONDON, Oct, 27, (P-British politicians brought a three-week's $ election campaign to conclusion yesterday with the National Gov ernment confident of victory.
 The people are to go to the polls today to cast the votes which will probably decide whether or not Great Britain will have a high tariff. A large number of politi- cal observers believe that the conservatives will wield sufficient power in the new government to make a protectionist tariff policy certain.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
JAPAN DOESN'T REGARD LEAGUE 0F NATIONS
 FORMULA As BINDING

TOKYO, Oct. 27. (P)--With her grip extended from Manchuria to Mongolia, Japan has advised the capitals of the world that she does not consider the League of Nations formula for settlement of the Sino- Japanese dispute, calling for eva cuation by Japanese troops by No vember 16, as binding.
 Official circles welcomed in prin- ciple the suggestion of Doctor Alfred Sze, Chinese spokesman, to make Foreign Minister Briand of France, chairman of a League of Nations committee to negotiate for an ar bitration treaty between Japan and China.
 It was added, however, there is not much of point to negotiat- ing new treaties until China shows readiness to abide by existing oneS"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
MAINTENANCE 0F NAVY IS
 NATIONS FIRST NED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. P. P) -Glories of the past and hopes TOT the future were entwined in the Navy's observance of it's l0otn birthday.
 On the eve of the celebration President Hoover described that the first necessity of the country was the maintenance of a navy so strong and efficient that no enemy could ever attempt an invasion"
 At the same time he said that ours is force of defense, not of fense," and added that armed forces must be reduced to the lowest point as is consistent with the nations security"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
ISLAND OF CYPRUS |s
 SCENE 0F REV0LT|hG

NICOSIA, Island of Cyprus, Oct. 27. (R-Destite the presence of military, naval and air reinforce ments and the arrest of a number of ringleaders, the Island of Cyprus was stil! seething with revolt and fresh outbreaks occurred during the day.
 A crowd of 5000, attending the funeral of a youth killed in the first days of fighting last week, at tackled police here in the capitol, hurling stones and shouting male dictions against their British rulers.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
ENGLISH GO TO POLLS

LONDON, Oct, 27, P-Thirty million British voters entered the election polls today and wrote a prescription for the lands finan- cial ills. The concensus of politi- cal observers was that the Nation al Government would win by a majority of up to 200, in the House of Commons, which will be ample to satisfy Premier Ramsey McDonald's Doctors Mandate" request.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
BAD TRAFFIC JAM

NEW YORK, Oct. 27. R-The worst traffic jam in the history of New York City was witnessed at the opening of the new gigantic George
 Washington bridge to the public. It was estimated that between 60,- 900 and 10000 automobiles made the crossing during the day and thousands of persons went across on foot.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
GRANDI COMING

ROME, Oct. 27. LP-The visit of Premier Laval to the United States for conference with President Hoover may yield some concrete results but this will have no effect on the forthcoming visit of Italian Minister Dino Grandi to the Unit ed States next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
RAIN FALLS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 27, (P- Softening the earth for fall plow- ing and a boon to pasturage, a light general rainfall drenched northern and central California, extending north as far as Eureka, and east to the Sierra Nevadas and south over the upper portion of San Joaquin Valley.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
REPLY FAVORABLE

WASHINGTON, D. o., oct. T7. [HJ The American reply this week was favorable to the League of Ma tions' request for participation in an immediate armament holiday for one year and the proposed truce of 52 nations who have been in vited to join. The request has the whole hearted approval of Presi- dent Hoover and Secretary of State StimSon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27

The Bergman Hotel, Juneau rooming house, has been sold by J. G. Green to N. G. Nelson, Jun eau property owner, according to Stroller's Weekly. The transfer is to take place November 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27

It is reported that $14,0O0 worth of high-grade concentrates from the Nabesna mines were shipped from Chitnia recently for Seattle, reports the Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27
GENERAL STRIKE

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 27. P)-A general strike has been ordered m the ranks of all railway workers for November 4. The strike is be- Ing called by railroad organiza- ton here.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27

Gasoline tax turns indicate that each motoriSt in the United States used an average of 594 gal- Ions of gasoline sn 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-27

The largest circulation of any newspaper in the End, Srd, 4th Divisions of
 Alaska
Evening star., 1931-12-11
paddock IS SOUGHT
FOR MAGAZINE SHOP
Petition Alleges Cafe at 433 Elev-
enth Street Has Become
Public Nuisance.

A paddock injunction was sought in
District Supreme Court today against a
magazine shop and cafe at 433 Eleventh
street, which was raided recently by
police who arrested 10 men and reported
the seizure of small amount of
liquor and considerable gambling
paraphernalia
The application was filed by United
States Attorney Leo A Rover and his
assistant, Harold w. Orcutt, who told
the court the liquor law had been
violated in the place since November II
and that the place had become a
nuisance within the meaning of the law.
Federal agents and metropolitan
police broke in four doors and made
apertures ir the walls during the raid
Those named as occupants of the place
in today's petition were William (JeW
Boy) Dietz, Samuel Melnicov, Ruben
Greenberg, ShelIie Rowe and Benjamin
Cohen. The property belongs to James
w, Charles H, Edgar and Gardner P.
Orme the petition said.
Attached to the petition were afida-
Wits of Mortimer M. Marshall, a prohl-
bition agent, and George C. Deyoe,
metropolitan policeman, who told of
finding liquor on the premises when a
raid was staged December 4.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
FOUR ARRESTS CLEAR
UP TWO BURGLARIES
Clarendon Police Charge Looting
of Stores to Quartet
of Youths.
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, December 1.-Two re-
cent burglaries in Clarendon are said
by police to have been cleared up last
night by the arrest Of four youths, two
from Falls Church, one from Clarendon
and one from Washington. The entire
loot In one case was recovered.
Those under arrest are John Shaffer,
IT, and Joseph Sharkey, 18. both of
Falls Church; Raymond Galloway, 1S,
OF Clarendon and Charles Keefer, l8,
of Washington.
The stores robbed were the Boyer
drug store and the Quality Shop
Shaffer Galloway and Keefer are
claimed by Sheriff Howard B. Fields to
have confessed to the drug store rob-
berry and Shaffer and Sharkey to the
robbery of the clothing store. All were
arrested by Arlington County police
and are charged with housebreaking.
Loot taken from the drug store, con-
sisting OF cigars, cigarettes, fountain
pens, flash lights and candy to the
amount Of about $500, was found in a
vacant house on Garrison road, less
than a block form the drug store. 1t
was packed in barrel and baskets.
Shaffer and Galloway were the first
two arrested, and 1t was through in
formation gained from them, police say,
that the other two arrests were made.
w. r. Boyer, who owned the drug
store. recently died. and the place is
being operated by his heirs.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
BIDS ARE SOUGHT
TO REMOVE TREES
200 in Vicinity of Lincoln
Memorial to Be Transplant
ed After New Year.

More than 200 trees in the vicinity of
the Lincoln Memorial will be moved
early in the New Year, under program
designed to improve the landscaping
in that area. Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant,
Sd, executive officer Of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge Commission, today in
vited bids for this task and these will
be opened on December 80.
Fifteen white pines, southwest Of the
Naval Hospital, will have to be moved
to clear space for the eventual widening
of Constitution avenue. Some 1873 elms,
out of a total of 386 in that area, will
be moved to other locations in the
vicinity of the Lincoln Memorial, so
that the project may be carried out
Mai D. H Gillette, assistant execu-
tive officer of the Arlington Memorial
that the moving of these trees carries
out the original plan, as the trees were
originally planted too close together, in
order to aid the appearance OF the
grounds, at first.
The present removal program has the
approval in writing of the Fine Arts
Commission and the landscape archi-
tects of the Arlington Memorial Bridge.
The trees will be placed on roads
leading to the Lincoln Memorial and
will complete the circle. Rows will be
placed along the future line of Consti-
tuition avenue. The white pines will be
moved near the baluStrade of the wing
walls of the bridge project, near the
underpasS road, on both sides.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
BILL
IS RE|NTRODUCE:D
Senator MCNary Seeks Au-
thorization of 100000
for Land Purchase.

The bill to authorize an additional
100000 to complete the purchase OF
land for the National Arboretum being
developed by the Federal Government
in Washington, which was considered
but not finally acted on in the last
Congress, has been reintroduced in the
Senate by Senator McNary, Republican,
of Oregon.
The measure was introduced late yes
terday and referred to the Committee
on Agriculture and Forestry, of which
Senator McNary is chairman, for a
report
A similar bill passed the Senate last
year, but did not get through the House
This being new Congress, it was nee
essary to reintroduce the measure.
When the original law providing for
the arboretum was being considered in
1925, 1t contemplated an authorization
of 100000 Before it became a law,
however, the amount was reduced to
100000. The Department of Agricul-
ture, under which the arboretum is be-
ing developed, found that this appro-
priation wos not sufficient to buy all
Of the area required
The additional 100000 being re-
quested in the pending bill, therefore,
would bring the total up to the sum
originally deemed necessary when the
first law was being drafted.
The arboretum is being developed In
a wooded area east Of Bladensburg road
in the vicinity Of the Anacostia Park
way.