davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
FELTES BUMPS WHEN LANDING
 ALASKAPLANE
Repairs Will Be Made Flight Continued to
 Pacific Coast

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 24-Bro- ther George Feltes, en route to San Francisco with a plane for use by the Jesuit Missions in Alaska, damaged the craft slightly last night coming down at the Munici- pal Airport
 As it was approaching the air port, the plane dipped and came to earth in field a quarter of a mile distant.
 Brother Feltes said weak fittings on the landing gear gave way and a,lowed one side of the plane to sag, scraping one wing tip on the ground
 Brother Faltes was not injured and he said the plane would be re- paired within a few hours and he would continue to San Francisco, then to Seattle.
 At Seattle the plane will be ship ped to Seward, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
POINT BARROW COAST LOCKED
 BY HEAVY ICE
Southerly Gales Have Pre- vailed for Two Weeks
 Northland Due There

POINT BARROW, Alaska, July to continuous southerly gales during the past two weeks, the ice is solidly packed along the entire coast with no movement of any kind possible unless a change in the wind.
 A good Northeast gale, however, will clear the shore overnight.
 The cutter Northland was last reported at Kotzebue Sound within five or six days steaning. with gasoline and oil for the Lindberghs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
RAINBOW STOPS
 EXPRESS TRAINS

NIANTIC, Conn, July 24.-Even a pair of express trains thunder ing along the shore of Long Island Sound here, recently, faltered at the unusual sight of double rain- bow. with ends rising from the in- ner and outer harbors here, and spanning, it seemed, the whole width of the Sound. The display is said never to have been noted here before and lasted for half an hour. The trains bound to and from Boston slowed down as pas sengers crowded to the windows and gazed in awe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
STOCK MARKET
 DULL AGAIN IN
 TRADING TODAY
Several Reasons Enter Into Dealings Some Issues
 Take Advance

NEW YORK, July 24.-There is a growing conviction that the Unit ed States Steel will reduce the common dividend next week and this has served to continue losses.
 The Bank of England kept Wall Street in a cheerless frame of mind and stock was not offered for sale in any great volume.
 Losses of two points in U. &. Steel and American Can were partly regained before the closing of the Exchange this. afternoon.
 A few issues advanced moderate ly: Gillette, Mack Truck and In- ternational Business Machines more pronounced. The latter respond ed to a settlement of litigation with the United Cigar Stores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
Family Believed Lost in Alaska Storm May
 Be Safe, Kodiak Isle

SEATTLE, July 24. Henry Lochow, trader, said he received a cable from Kodiak, Alaska, on May Is, from Charles Nicolet, the day after the storm on the Gulf of Alaska in which Nicolet and his family were believed to have been drowned.
 It was reported here several days ago that Nicolet's boat was being lowed, but broke away in the storm and was believed lost with those aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
CANNOT FIND
 WHAT 4 MANI
 IN CAL, CITY
Unable to Locate Hudson,
 He Is Declared to Be Fugitive

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 24.- The law officially applied the name or fugitive last night to Guy Ed ward Hudson, whose marriage to Mrs. Minnie Ma" Kenendy, was annulled yesterday on the grounds he already had a wife.
 The District Attorneys office has issued a fugitive warrant after two deputy sheriffs reported they were unable to find Hudson to serve him with a summons in bigamy charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
Mellon Memorial
 Is to Be Erected

PITTSBURGH, Penn, July 24.- The East Liberty Presbyterian Church, which Secretary of the Treasury Andrew w. Mellon attends when at home, is being demolished On its site will rise a new edifice, a masterpiece. it is said, that will stand through the ages. It will be memorial to the Mellon family. No attempt has been made to esti- mate the probable cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
Sen. Couzens Gives
 Congress Problems

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 24.- Film regulations, railroad and ra- dio situations are some of the problems to be tackled by Con gress at the next session, U. S.. Senator James Couzens of Michi- gan, said here. There is feeling, according to the Senator. that something should be done about motion pictures, while the. rail- roads present "a most pressing problem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
FAIL AT START,
 TURKEY FLIGHT

NEW YORK, July 24.-Russell Boardman, Boston aviator, and his copilot John Polando, failed in their attempted take-off on non- stop flight to Turkey. The plane was unable to rise more than 100 feet and they dumped their gaso- line in Jamaica Bay and returned to the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. July 24.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15A, American Can 93ss, Anaconda Copper 25, Beth lehem Steel 421s, Fox Films l5A, General Motors 367s, International Harvester 411a, Kennecott 19, Cur s-Wright SIS, Checker Cab 9h, 9A, 9A, Packard Motors ', Stan dard Brands, IFS, Standard Oil Of California 36h, Standard Oil of New Jersey 37ls, Tran s America 71s, United Aircraft 26%, U. s. Steel 905s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
SITKA MAN SENTENCED
 FOR DRY LAW VIOLATION

Charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law. Jim Lacy was arrested yesterday at Sitka by Deputy United States Marshal William Schnabel. He pleaded guil- ty in the United States Commis- sioner's Court and was fined $l09 and costs and sentenced to jail for 60 days by Judge R. w. De- Armond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
EASTERN BOYS
 GIVEN THRILL
Take Two Exhausted AL aska Deer Aboard
 Yaeht an Trin
Yacht on Irlp

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 24.- After a 10-day cruise, the yacht Linda, Capt. Matt Peasley, of Peter B. Kyne's stories, and a party of boys from New York and other Eastern cities, sailed south yester- day.
 The boys had a thrill they will never forget.
 While cruising in a channel off Admiralty Island, two deer, swim wing in the water, became exhaust ed. The yacht went alongside the deer. and the animals were hauled aboard The deer were released ashore later after regaining their strength.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
DETROIT NOW
 AT KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, July 24.- Scores are visiting daily the light cruiser Detroit, the first naval vessel of that class to come here. The Detroit has a crew of 580 aboard. The navy craft leaves for Mare Island, California, tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
GRAF ZEPPELIN OFF TO ARCTIC

FRIED DRICHSAFEN, Germany. July 24.-The Graf Zeppelin took off for Berlin today on the first leg of the flight to the Arctic. Forty-six men are aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
AERoLoGIsT, REPORT

SEATTLE, July 24.-Unfavorable weather in the Fairbanks and Nome districts for Robbins and Jones's flight is reported to the naval station aerologoist here. He does not expect favorable weather before Sunday or Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
ARRIVES AT BERLIN

BERLIN, July 24.-The Graf ar rived here late this afternoon but did not land immediately as pr. Eckener prefers to wait until sun- down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
ROBBINS, JONES
 STILL DELAYED

SEATTLE, July 24. = Reg. L. Robbins and H. s. Jones are still waiting here for more favorable weather for the nonstop flight from Seattle to Tokyo. They may hop off tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
NATIONALISTS CAUSE WORRY
 TO BRUENINC
Com m unists Are Also Anxious to Be Shown"
 Tn Present Crisis
PRESENCE OF STIMSON
 IN BERLIN MAY HELP
France Throws Another Bombshell Into Dis
 armament Plans

LONDON, July 24.-Because the Nationalists and Communists of Germany are dissatisfied with the result of the seven power confer ence results in London, Chancellor Bruening and Foreign Minister Cur tius hoped the presence of Amer ican Secretary of State Stimson in Berlin will reassure the people that America is interested in their fate and this will eliminate ten dency toward panic.
 The Germans are convinced more help is needed than the Conference gave. It is conceded that the aid extended only furnishes a breath ing spell.
 Secretary Stimson will be in Berlin three days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-24
FRANCE MOVES AGAIN

WASHINGTON, D. O., July 24.- The French memorandum to the League of Nations claiming France cannot disarm further under exist ing conditions, cast shadow or the elation of President Hoover and his moves to aid Germany.
 The attitude of France is in- terpreted as a setback to the dis armament Conference set for next February.
 France will not reduce disarma ment further unless other nations agree to protect her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Bill Gets Majority
But Suffers Defeat

Although it received substantial
majorities in both house and SEN
ate, a bill to restrict the use Of
pictures of women in advertising
cigarettes was killed late Friday
in the senate.
The original bill would have
made It unlawful to display pic
lures of women in cigarette adj
vertising on billboardS and In
newspapers and periodicals. This
was mended in the senate COM
mittee, however. to exempt news
papers and periodicals from COM
ing under the bills provisions.
When the proposal came to the
floor OF the senate, after passing
the house, another amendment
by Senator w. E. Matthaei to
prohibit display Of women IN
cigarette advertising only where
they are shown smoking, was at
tached. The measure was then
returned to the house, which e
fused to concur in the senate
amendment, and the bill was
thrown into conference.
When the conference commit
tee reported to the senate, q mo-
ton was made TO indefinitely
postpone consideration, and by
adopting this motion, the meas
ure was killed without q record
vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Flower Show Sends
Gifts to Bismarck

When the national flower : show
opened in Cincinnati, Ohio, Saturday,
it was something Of an event In Bis
marck also.
The flower show management de-
livered to Mayor A. p. Lenhart and
local publishers baskets of spring
flowers to call their attention to the
event.
Deliveries were made by Oscar H.
Will and company and Hoskins-M Meyer,
members Of the Florists Telegraph De-
livery association, and thereby called
attention to that service.
Cards accompanying the gifts were
signed by Mayor Russell Wilson OF
Cincinnati. For the last five years 1t
has been the custom of the F. T. D.
to authorize the mayor Of the city
harboring the flower show to dispatch
greetings to mayors and editors OF
newspapers in cities represented by
members of the association.
Mayor wilson's greeting card said:
"Greetings:-Upon this occasion. the
opening of the 18th national flower
show in our city, allow me to express
the good will Of the people Of Gin
cinnati to the people of your city by
saying 1t with flowers by wire the
F. r. D. Mercury way. This is made
possible through a worldwide or
ganization Of bonded members of the
Florists Telegraph Delivery associa-
tion."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Associated Press Photo

Colonel Juan Masturzi. italian
explorer, and Nine. Titayna, a
French writer, arriving here from
a perilous sojourn on the island,
declared the Serbs still live as saw
ages, do not have houses, eat
much raw meat, wear only skins
and in some cases loin colthes for
covering: They live outdoors in
all weather and are tanned to a
deep brown, looking much as do
the PatagonianS of the Argentine.
The average height of the male
is six feet. They hate white peo-
pie beyond all reason. Colonel
Masurzi says several years ago an
expedition sent to the island cap
tured two boys who were taken to
Mermociloo and educated In the
hope that when they returned to
Tiburon they would begin the
process of civilization there, but
when the youths returned they
were promptly killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
License Tag Device Proved Fly
In Ointment as Session Closed

AS always, there was q fly in the
legislative ointment as the session
drew to a close Friday night.
This time it was a proposal to re-
quire motorists to have q device at
tached to their rear license plates
which would hold their registration
cards. The device would be sold by
the motor vehicle registration de-
partmenJ "at a cost not to exceed so
cents"
Beaten in the house, the proviso
was attached by the senate to a bill
amending the motor vehicle laws.
The house refused to concur and
three conference committees failed
to reach an agreement. On the fourth
round, the house reappointed the
same conference committee a n d
served notice that 1t would kill the
bill rather than accept the amend
ment. The senate receded about 2 a.
m, after the measure had been in
conference since early in the evening.
The last bills considered by the
house and senate were four appro-
priation measures. After the adop-
ton Of the conference reports, at
2:3l a. M, a message was sent to
the house to determine the condition
Of the schedule there.
Advised that there was no further
business in the house, Lieutenant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
SAY LIVECCM WAS
IN LOBBY OF HOTEL
Information Brought Out IN
Trial OF Three for JERRY
Buckley Murder

Detroit, March 7.-R-Testimony
that Angelo Livecchi, who with Ted
Pizzino and Joe Bommarito Is charg-
cd with the assassination Of Gerald
E. Buckley last July q, was In the
lobby Of the LaSalle hotel IS minutes
before the Staying and made three
trips to one of the entrances to "look
up and down" Adelaide Street was Of
fered at Saturdays session Of the
trial.
This evidence was offered by Elmer
jolly, house detective at the hotel
when Buckley was slain. he. said he
saw Livecchi walking about the lobby
with LESS color" In his face than
usual. The witness said Livecchi's
last trip to the entrance was at 1:35
a. m. At lao a. m. three gunner n
tered and shot Buckley to death as
he sat reading q newspaper In the
lobby.
jolly said he did not e Livecchi
after his last trip to the Adelaide
street entrance. The next time he
saw him was when the police arrested
Livecchi in his room on the seventh
floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Savage Indian Tribe in California Gulf
Worships Planets and H White Men

Mexico City, March 7.-(P)-A
strange tribe of Indians. who be-
Neve the pelican created the
world, who worship the sun and
moon. who gamble habitually,
auction off their manageable
girls, and who destroy their weak
and deformed offspring, has been
found on Tiburon Island, 200
miles south of Arizona in the
Gulf Of California.
The Indians are-the almost for
gotten remnants Of the Serbs
tribe, who numbered 10000 at the
time Of the conquest. Only ,64
are alive now. After a revolu-
ton In 1749 in which they we're
involved, the Spanish viceory ex-
lied them to Tiburon. three miles
from the Sonora mainland, and
there they have remained since,
keeping their blood pure and
keeping others off their island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
SHAFER SATISFIED
BY WORK OF SOL0NS
Says Lawmakers Refrained
From Adopting Measures
Of Questionable Merit

Satisfaction at the record Of the
22nd legislative assembly was <
pressed Saturday by Governor George
r. shafer.
In q statement issued at the exec
utive office. the governor said:
II am well pleased with the results
OF the legislative session Just closed.
Meeting under unusual difficulties
and confronted with many extraordi-
nary problems, the legislature. has, I
think, amply taken care of the needs
'mnIuusIq 5uyuoo su9 1o1 s3s9s qua 10
1T enacted into law every impor-
tant recommendation made by the
governor as well as many other laws
Of general benefit to the people Of
the state. With few exceptions 1t e
Trained from adopting any measures
of questionable merit and frowned
upon all ill-advised proposals. It
fully, and I believe, wisely provided
for the emergency caused by the de-
struction Of the state capitol. It was
more economical than usual In max
ing appropriations from the general
funds Of the state and yet the legiti-
mate needs Of all the state inStitu-
tons and state departments were well
provided for.
Il am particularly grateful for the
very systematic consideration given
by the assembly to every recommen-
dalton offered by me on legislative
matters and to acknowledge my per-
sonal appreciation for the cordial
spirit Of cooperation which at all
times existed between the members
of the legislature and the executive
departments throughout the session."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Local Girls Appear
With College Chorus

A. well-balanced arrangement OF
operatic numbers and popular songs
featured the program presented BY
the jamestown college chorus at the
First Presbyterian church Thursday
evening before q fair-sized audience.
Appearing on the program were
two girls well known in musical
circles. They were Miss Ella Leath-
ers, Menoken, and Miss Shirley
Smith, Mandan. who were heard IN
vocal and violin solos. Miss Smith
also played obligatos for several OF
the chorus numbers. Miss Mary
Murphy and Miss Mildred r"""''-
Jamestown, who have been frequent
~ heard over the radio, were ~...~-.s
the soloists.
Well sustained volume and excel
lent tone characterized the chorus
numbers and the work of the mems
and women's glee clubs which made
up the major portion Of the first part
Ct the program.
Mrs. j. s. Black, director Of the
vonen's group, who possesses a clear
contralto voice, sang Il Love Life"
and 1.-The Waltz Song" from Romeo
and Juliet"
Pleasing variety was introduced by
Miss Dorothy Lanier who gave q hui
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
BUILDING AT Max
IS RAZED BY FIRE
WITH HEAVY Loss
Zethren Merchandise Store Is
Destroyed by Blaze With
Loss Of $4,000
Tribune Special Service)


May, N. D., March 7.-R,-Fire, be-
lieved to have been caused by de-
fective wiring, destroyed the A. A.
Zethren general merchandise store
store early Saturday. The Bostrom
Brothers hardware store was badly
damaged by q gas explosion caused
by the blaze.
Loss to the Zethren store was esti-
mated at $4,000 to the building and
$4,000 to the contents. The proper
ties carried insurance to about 10 per
cent Of the value Of the property, 1t
was said.
The Zethren store building was
built Of brick, as was the BoStrom
hardware store structure, a connec-
ton between the two being closed by
a fire-proof door.
Heat from the Zethren building,
however. Is believed to have caused
an explosion OF gasoline In the Bos-
from building, which badly damaged
the interior. No estimate Of this loss
was made.
The blaze was discovered about 2
o'clock Saturday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Eiels0n Statue to
Adorn New Capitol

A senate concurrent resolution
recommending that a statue OF
the late Carl Ben Eielson be
placed in the new state. capitol
building when 1t is constructed
was adopted by the legislature
Friday.
The resolution urges that suit
able inches be made wherein the
statues of illustrious citizens may
be placed and that q prominent
place be assigned to the statue OF
Carl Ben Eielson."
Statues Of North Dakota men
and women who have rendered
distinguished services to the state
and nation" would be placed in
the corridor between the house
and senate chambers In the pro-
posed building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
FAIL TO REVIVE
INSURANCE BILL
Measure to Change Workmen's
Compensation Law Gains lit
tie Legislative Support

Efforts to revive q bill changing
the workmen,s compensation law,
failed in the House during the clos
ing hours of the twenty-second as
sembly.
The measure, beaten Thursday,
would have permitted private com-
panies to write workmen's compensa-
ton insurance.
I. v. AS opposing the bill held
that, while they recognized employ
ers Of the state had several just
grievances, to pass the bill would be
to wreck the workmen's compensation
bureau.
Under the bills provisions, private
companies would be permitted to In
sure whatever risks they might deem
desirable, while the law would COM
pei the state bureau to accept all
risks, regardless Of their nature. OPP
ponents held this provision would ul-
timately wreck the bureau as 1t would
be saddled with many undesirable
claims which it would be unable to
offset due to private companies Sc
curing the business Of many better
risks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Arrested in
Lingle Murder Case

Chicago, March 7.-(R-The Her
aid and Examiner said Saturday Joey
Josephs, a gambler had been secret
ly arrested for questioning in con-
nection with the Staying Of Alfred
Lingle. Chicago Tribune reporter.
The seizure of Josephs was taken
by the paper to indicate that prose-
cutors were working to build up the
motive for the reporters death and
to establish q link between the STAY
er and those who hired him.
Josephs reputed to have been as
ISOLATED with George Bugs" Moran
and Potatoes" kaufman in a north
side gambling venture, was taken to
a loop hotel Friday, the paper said.
and questioned.
Leo Brothers., st. Louisian under
indictment as the actual slayer of the
reporter, is scheduled to go on trial
at the conclusion OF q criminal case
now in progress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Suspended Sentence
Statute Is Amended

The North Dakota legislature Fri
day night took final legislative action
on a bill by Senator w. E. Matthaei
and ]. P. Cain changing the law per-
tanning to suspended sentences.
Under the bill, q suspended SEN
tence on a prisoner automatically
ends l8 months afk:r the maximum
period for which sentence might have
been imposed.
The original bill provided that the
suspended sentence be revoked one
year after the maximum sentence,
while the house amended the pro-
posal to require q two-year period
after sentence. A compromise was
made to set the time at Is months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Asks Refuge from
Her Little Boy

Wichita, Kas., March 7.-P)r
Seeking refuge from the mischiey-
Gus ways of her 7O-year-old son,
Mrs. Lucy Hatch, 1O2 years old,
has appealed to Sedgwick county
commissioners to permit her to
enter the poor farm.
Although her little boy"
Harry Hatch, himself Is old
enough to be a grandfather, she
told officials he spent her money
In bacchanalian festivals and
midnight parties. County officers
took her case under adviSement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Associated Press Photo

Governor John W. Carr announced
that the members who desired could
leave and that the routine matter Of
signing bills would be taken up. Ali
members left and the session was
considered ended. In the house q
similar procedure was followed.
The four bills which were the final
to be passed on were:
II. B. Al, Agricultural college extern
sion division appropriation. $l02.-
1884.
H. B. 48, Agricultural experiment
college station. $275,360.
H. B. 40, University of North Da-
kota, $l,062,566.
H. B. SO Agricultural college, $780,
20e.
On these measures, the house
sought a larger cut than the senate
would allow. but compromises were
arrived at.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-07
Mrs. S. A. FlOren's
Mother Dies Friday

Information that Mrs. J.. o. john
son. Minneapolis, mother Of Mrs. 8.
A F1oren. 802 Mandan st., died Fri
day night at Minneapolis. was receiv-
ed here Saturday. Mrs. Toren had
spent the last six weeks at her moth
er's bedside.
Mrs. Johnson, who was 81 years old
and q pioneer Of Minneapolis, SUI
fered a stroke last fall and failed to
recover.
Besides Mrs. Floren she leaves six
other children.
Funeral services and burial will be
held In Minneapolis Monday.