davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
Heart Action OKAY-"
 Says DOC

When the battery in your car fails . . you go no place :. IS many have no doubt learn ed. Good battery service elimi- mates many disappointments and often irksome and expensive de- lays. Promp. and regular bat tery service is the policy which aas made our shop headquar- .ers for motorists. If you have a good battery in your car give It the attention which 1t de- serves. Tell us to check on it regularly. We rebuild batter les when parts justify such ac- tion. Let us add your name to our list of customers who en- trust the care of their batteries exclusively to us.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05

expense payment to the department of $10 a month, for the present. To add to the fire protection on Mob hill it was decided also to put chemical cart there for the sum- mer months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company Telephone APO before June 22nd. (adv)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
ROUGH ROMANCE" IS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

George OBrien in Rough Ro- nance" is the offering for this evening at the Douglas Coliseum. Acts, Comedy and News reel will be part of the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FIREMEN WILL HELP
 DOUGLAS FINANCIALLY

With healthy treasury, the re- suit of recent successful dances, the Douglas Fire Department at the regular meeting last night vot- ed to relieve the city rof it's monthly
La gaceta., 1931-06-06
: IA GlCErR

Todo ell servicio de correspon
dencia esta siendo manejado p6l.
les subestacic :, excepto el re-
Tendra a su cargo Ia direc-
ci6n la Sra. Annie S, Deltz.
La gaceta., 1931-06-06
LrcA EIcAsA

En- I'm r hdo desaffo, que du-
r6 once i4nings, ell Detroit hizo
la carre deSisiva y 1nica en-
la once entrada. Uhle lanzd
epor los TIgres y Jones por los
Senadores.
Con un cuadrangular en- la
decima segunda entrada, Fon-
La gaceta., 1931-06-06
los LADRILLOS PARA LA
DE LA
AVENIDA "HILLSBOROUGH

Ladrillos que ell Department
de caminos del estado tenia
listos para embarcar, fueron
entregados a la ciudad de Tam
pa, luego de I'm arreglo entire ell
alcalde Mckay Y ell presidente
Bentley, y van a ser utilizados
por ell ingeniero Cason para pa
vimentar la avenida HILLSIDE
rough desde Nebraska al rio.
Tan luego Sc termine la paw
mentaci6n del canine n1mero
los ladrillos seran traidos del
sitio donde al presente Sc en-
cuentran.
La gaceta., 1931-06-06
P!eitos y Divorcios

Corte Federal: Unite ed States
contra Glen libras, 555 libras de
'azdoar Y $50 libras, Jose y
Gamble, recibi~or del Primer
Banco Nacional, de Hazard. Ky,
contra j. G. Brasheer.
Corte del Circuito: Mary Cain
contra Marion Cain; Ed M.
White contra C. M. White; Dali
sy Macn contra Albert Bentley /;
Sem Fulton contra c.. A. Giles
pie; Victor Yates contra Allan
tic Ice and Coal Co.; Oscar A.
Ayala contra Licata & Nuccio.
La gaceta., 1931-06-06
INDIVIDUOS ACUSADOS DE
ROBO

FL fiscal Skinner present6 aver
information en- la corte de 10 cri
minal, acusando de robo a Ri
chard Thompson y Teodoro R.
7 ashley, detenidos hace dias en-
Sulphur Springs. Estos dos in
dividuos t~rataron de entrar en-
IN establecimiento de la A and
P, que esta situado en- la ave-
nida Central y Broad, Y roba-
on en- ell establecimiento de
Tohn NJ. Edwards, situado en- la
ale % V ell canine de Rnskin.
La gaceta., 1931-06-06
LA POLICIA DE TRANSITO
DEL CONDADO HARA CUM
PLTR TODAS LAS ORDE-
NANZAS

Ell jefe de la policia de tyalsi-
TO del condado, Arthur L. Be-
Try, presto aver la fianza que
la ley Y cinco de sus
diputados hicieron 10 mismo.
Cleve Hagln, expolicia de
Plant City, fue nombrado di-
putado del departamento por re
:omendaci6n de los comisiona-
dos.
Los vigilantes motociclistas
son A. l.. Cumbie, James A,
haw. NJ. f. Surgnier Y N. B.
Williams.
La gaceta., 1931-06-06

do por Ell Senador King, de Or
lando. lego a la Camara mien-
tras los representatives prepa-
raban la session especial de ma
mana.
Ell Representative Ward, de
Orange, Sc pronunci6 en- contra
del proyecto, diciendo que Sc de-
jar3 su consideration para ell
future.
Ell Representative Kelly, de Pi
nellas, habl6 a favor de la Ley,
proponi6ndole enmiendas.
Con este motive la Ley fue
La gaceta., 1931-06-06
FL T.F-PO

Nublados para hoy y manana.
Vientos variables. Temperature
maxima aver, 81 grades; mini
ma, IS.
Marea alta a las 6:14 a. m. y
:29 p. M; marea baja a las
10 :39 a. m.
La gaceta., 1931-06-06

UN LUJOSO
Sale para New York Ilevando
I'm matrimonio. Necesita tres
personals para ayudar a los gas
tos. Informan 2313R Gale II.
La gaceta., 1931-06-06
AUTORIZANDO UNA COM
PRA DE BONOS

Los comisionados del conda-
do aprobaron aver una moci6n
autcrizando al comite admiais-
trativo del eStado para comprar
$50, 600 en- bonos de c~arreteras,
con una economic de $4,000.
Sc hara Ia compra de la Mu-
nicipal Investment Corporation,
le West Palm Beach, con los
fondos del condado que tiene en-
su poder ell comite.
La gaceta., 1931-06-06
OTRA S~uRFSTACION DE co
l1tREOS

E. lunes sera inaugurada en-
la avenida Grand Central 22lA
por orden de la Sra. Barnard,
una subestaci6n de correos.
La gaceta., 1931-06-06
ton DC, 6h, De.
-
Chicago 7c, 18Th,
fra sc, Tn, Re.

Clevelard &c, Oh, 2e; Boston
&c, I1h, 1e.
st. Luis 7c, 8h, lie; New York
&c, 10h, Sc.
La gaceta., 1931-06-06
RECHAZADA LA LEY QUE
LIBRAPA AL ~SECRFTARIO
lfASsoS

TEANce, JUNO Ola Ca
ma ntes\6 hoy una Ley al
SeasH III rele7ando a los ofi2iales
de fodos los Condados de la res
? a1abilidad de excesos de no
no arios no i~nfQrmados an.es
de 1928. Esta acA6n fua la i'll
de los actos oficiales de Ia
ses.on regular de 1891.
La Ley, apoyada erAel Sena-
La gaceta., 1931-06-06

) Ia vic bria al Chicago
FiIadeH a.
los Indios fue on derrotados
por los Medals RdAas, influyen-
do en- la victoria Atubey y dos
hits oe 7 rry. -
En- la novena entraRa Ell BAN
bino peg6 un cuadrafgular, su
decimo de la temporada, dando
la victoria a los Yankees. jim
my Reese estaba en- la primera
base cuando ell batazo de Ruth.
Detroit 1c, 5h, lie; Washing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
GOPHER LIVESTOCK
MEN ARE FAVORED
Board Issues Statement Telling
Of Discrimination Against
North Dakota

Reasons why Minnesota has a lower
minimum weight on carload ship
ments Of sheep than prevail in North
Dakota and other northwestern states
are contained in q statement issued
Saturday by the state railroad board
The question was asked of the rail-
road board during the legislature by
q senate committee but because the
commissions traffic files were de-
stroyed In the capitol fire data were
not available.
Investigation, however, shows that
the Minnesota minimum requirement
Of $4,000 pounds in single-deck cars
was established by the Minnesota rail-
road board more than 20 years ago
and has never been before .:ae Inter
state Commerce commission. The
maximum In North Dakota and other
states is 1900 pounds. The latter
weight, according to information re-
ceived by the board, is standard
throughout the country. /
In a case which has been pending
before sth0s Interstate Com m erce
commission since 1929. the North Da-
kota body protested that the discrim-
nation In minimum weights is q
handicap to North Dakota sheepgrow-
ers and shippers, the statement said.
The plea was made, in, that case, for
standard rules in order that the dis
elimination against North Dakota
might be eliminated.
There IS no indication of when the
will be decided. the statement
asserted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
N. ID. DeMOlay
Members HOnOred

Minot. N. D., April 6.-R-Nine
North Dakota boys who are members
Of the DeMolay order have been
elected to membership in the DeMo-
lay orders legion Of honor. in recog-
milton of their work in behalf of the
organization, according to word re-
ceived in Minot Saturday by E. B.
McCutcheon, North Dakota represen-
tatiye in the national council.
Also. Joseph E. johnson, Devils
Lake, has been awarded the advisors
cross of honor by the national organi-
cation.
DeMolay boys to be elected to the
legion of honor are
John c.. Langford, Cooperstown:
George w. Belcher, Thomas w.
Breakey and Frederick G. Hoghaug,
Devils Lake; Harold E. Thompson,
Fargo; Robert O. Frazier and Ken
meth r. Hall, Jamestown; Paul B. Nc
Cutcheon, Minot, and Lloyd x. Thune,
Williston.- .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
3-Year-O Old Hero Of Colorado School
Bus Tragedy Will Visit White House

Washington, April 6.-N9-The
1~3-year-old boy hero of the Colo
RADIO school bus tragedy will be
rewarded for his resourcefulness
of something of which not many
grownups can boast-a night at
the white house as the guest of
the president.
But the %youngster will be with
out his brother, who froze to
death with four other children in
! school bus stalled in a blizzar,
near Towner, Colo, last week.
After President Hoover returned
from his Caribbean trip he read
Of the Colorado tragedy. I'm
pressed by the story of Bryan
Untiedt, he invited the boy to be
his guest. The invitation was &C
cepted, and in about two weeks !.
Bryan will be able to leave the
Lamar. Colo, HOSPITAL and come to
the capital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
INCOME TAX LOSS
OBJECT Of PROBE
BY FEDERAL MEN
Agents Believe u. S. Lost From
$2,ooo,o 900 to 50, 900
Last Year

New York, April 6.-(P)-The fed
eral government had its first con-
tingent Of special internal revenue
agents at work Saturday on the
theory that it lost millions in income
taxes last year from the 500, O0O. 900
10 $400, o00, 900 racket . tribute, which
the state crime commission estimat-
ed Is levied annually in New York
City.
More than so agents are expected
to be In the city next week to null
over the material already produced
by the inquiry into magistrate courts
and to await what illegal incomes
may be uncovered by the impending
legislative investigation into the city
administration.
That the federal drive to Jail rack
eteers and grafters who failed to paw
taxes upon their illegal gains will
cover. greater New York was indicat-
ed when the federal district attorney
at Brooklyn came into the CONFER
ences being held, by Manhattan row.
eminent officials to map plans.
Details Of how the federal govern
ment will Intervene its Investigation
with the inquiries launched by the
governor and legislature were undis-
closed.
The nature Of the defense Mayor
Walker is to make to the charges
filed against him by the city affairs
committee was expected to be reveal
ed Saturday when former Judge DAN
lei F. Cohalan speaks at a luncheon
of the league for industrial demo-
cracy.
Cohalan is expected to assist Walk |
er's defense in collaboration with
Samuel Untermeyer. Two Of the
mayors staunchest opponents were
the same program. Paul Blanch-
ard, executive secretary of the city
affairs committee, said he was pre-
pared to present new data. Norman
Thomas, Socialist leader, planned to
discuss the city government under
Walker and Tammany as IAN organ
lied racket"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
GERMANY
PLAN TRADE PACT
Orders TptaIing $75,ooo0oo
Expect to Result; Russia
Scores Blockade

Berlin, April 6.-tR-Orders from
the Russian Soviet government, prob
ably totaling $75;000,000. are expected
to result from negotiations to begin
here shortly after Easter between a
Soviet trade delegation and repre-
sentatives of various German indus
tries.
When the delegation of German in
dustrialists returned from Russia
March II it was rumored large orders
for German made goods would be
forthcoming provided necessary cred
its could be obtained.
On the question Of credits, however,
the German government decided 1t
would be wiser not to go beyond the
limits Of the present plan for stimu-
lating exports to Russia. Under this
plan the Reich guarantees 40 per cent
Of the value of Russian orders against
possible default by Russia. The indi-
vidual German states guarantee 80
per cent and the industries concerned
the remaining 10 per cent. This sys-
tenn has worked out satisfactorily In
the past.
The SIS, 900, 1000 was set as the limit
Of the guarantee which al be as
Surned for 1881.
The Soviet commission is seen in
Moscow as one of the first steps by
the Russian government to break
what 1t believes Is an economic bloc
ade plot. It also is a move to obtain
finances which are much needed for
the completion Of the five-year plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
Fine Fargo Man for
Hunting Pheasants

Napoleon. N. D.. April &C. A.
Clemens, Fargo salesman, Saturday
was fined $22, and costs of So in JUS
tice court for hunting pheasants
rear the William Kroeber farm three
miles west of Napoleon. A 40 gauge
shot gun used by Clemens was con-
fiscated.
Clemens was arrested Friday eve
ming when William Kroeber, deputy
game warden, heard the shots fired
at the ~pheasants. Kroeber followed
the car to Napoleon and immediate
ly placed the Fargo man under ar
rest. Clemens evidently had not
killed any OF the birds as none was
found in his possession.
The cas- was tried at Napoleon
Saturday morning before O. L. Mem
mes, Logan county justice Of the
peace, and the defendant pleaded
guilty, surrendered the shotgun, and
paid the fine and costs.
This is the first arrest and convic-
ton OF anyone for pheasant hunting
in the county, although many of the
400 birds recently planted by the
state game department and the Lo-
gan county chapter of the Izaak
Walton League have been killed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06

hlCeI lou. years
and millions of dollars OF expense
New Holland appeared to be success.
full. Washington, Swan Quarter
Bellhaven and nearby towns doomed
with the purchases of the millionaire
Tor further development.
But New Holland, nee Lake Malta .
muskeet, felt the business depression
just like the rest of the world. Its
wheat crop lost value, and its o v
beans were beaten down by weather.
Its flax proved valueless.
And "finis" apparently was written
to August Hecksher's support, wher,
Thomas announced operations would
cease at once on the project.
Great rows of modern farm ma
chinery is likely to be sold, thu pumps
are to stop working, and the waters
are to be allowed once more 10 flow
over acres they held ~inviolate fer GEN.
turtles. The miles of drainage bitches
Will become merely deeper spots in
the lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
Proposes Abolition
OF PardOns Board

Joliet, ILL.,, April 6.-P)-Proposals
that the state board of pardons and
paroles be abolished and that prison.
ers be trained to assume responsible
position when they are DISCHARGED
were in the hands of the legislative
investigation committee Saturday.
They were advanced by Deputy
Warden Frank Il. Kness, who has "a
years prison experience.
Summarized. his suggestions ran:
!. Abolish the parole board and
save the state money.
=. Build a new p~enitentiary to
adequately are for prisoners and re-
lieve the present congestion.
3. Provide prisoners with more
work and eliminate idleness, which.
Kness said. fomented trouble.
4. Provide a means by which de-
pendable guards may be obtained.
5. Return the old system of giving
prisoners one years parole.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06

The story that brought the
white house. invitation was this:
A blizzard on March stopped
the Pleasant Hill school bus. The
driver, Carl Miller, went for help,
leaving Bryan in charge.
Miller did not come back. He
froze to death.
Through the day Bryan tried
to keep his school mates busy and
: satisfied.
When night came, tired chill
dren succumbed to the penetrate
ing and increasing cold. Bryan
gave them his own wraps. One
Of the first to die was his brother,
Orlo.
Finally the missing bus was
found. Five Of the 22 children
were dead. The others, including
Bryan, were in agony from FROST
bite.
Seventeen children were saved
and taken to the Lamar hospital
where they now are recovering,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06

Hand E

South has bid a club, informing his
partner that his hand contains three
and one-half tricks. North, with the
holding as shown in this hand, would
respond with two diamonds. If he
were to respond with a diamond. this
would show a hand containing less
than two quick tricks and as the hand
contains better than two quick tricks,
North is forced to respond with two
diamonds.
South would then show two hearts
and North, in order to deny heart
support, would bid two no trump.
South would thHn support his part
ner's diamond bill by bidding three
diamonds. AS North has both the
clubs and the spades stopped and
knows that his partner has strength
in at least one of those two suits, he
goes to three nc trump.
Surprising. however, that North's
hand were shy the king of spades and
the C of clubs. When South bid
one club, North would respond with
one diamond. North would make the
same response II he. held five hearts
to the ace queen and the eight and
six Of diamonds. This denies two
tricks. South would then show one
heart, North holding hand e would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
ELKS CARE FOR 40
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Officials Of Lodge Adopt Reso-
luton Nor
man B. Black

Fargo, N. D., April 6.--R-Forty
crippled children have been and are
being cared for through efforts of the
North Dakota State Elks' association.
it was announced at the quarterly
meeting of officers, trustees and
chairmen Of crippled children's COM
mitees from the various lodges in the
state Friday In the temple here.
This number is nearly double the
quota Of Is set for the year at tho
annual convention In Dickinson last
year, Sam Stern, Fargo, vice presi-
dent Of the state association, said.
Dates for the annual state conven-
ton in Fargo were set for June IL
and IL.
At the meeting the first since the
death Of Norman B. Black. state
president, resolutions commemorative
his service and work were passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
Maine Man Might Be
Castles Successor

Washington, April 8.-EeJ. Theo-
dore Mariner, Portland. Me-, was be.
ing mentioned in diplomatic circles
Saturday for the assistant secretary
ship Of state made vacant by the pro-
motion Of William r. Castle, Jr., to
under-secretary.
Castles appointment by President
Hoover filled the vacancy caused by
the recent death Of Joseph Potter
Cotton, New York.
A close confidante and adviser OF
Secretary Stimson at the London
naval conference and later In the de-
partment, Mariner will leave shortly
to become counsellor Of the American
embassy In Paris. Requirements OF
an act Of congress made necessary his
transfer to the foreign field after
four years as chief Of the western
European division Of the department.
Castle became assistant secretary
after heading the same division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
Heavier But Allow Bette
S~tream-Lining Than Do Air
Cooled Engines.

Washington, April 6.-tP-The air.
cooled engine which carried Byrd and
Lindbergh across the ocean is losing
favor with the army.
After much experimenting, air corps
officials are convinced that for mill
tary purposes at least the liquid
cooled power plant is the engine of
the immediate future.
The air-cooled engines advantage
Of lightness of weight is offset by an
unavoidable frontal area which Gre
ates so much air resistance as to re-
duce speed seriously.
The liquid-cooled engine. on the
other hand, although of greater
weight per horse power, can be COM
pactly constructed and is adaptable to
stream lining, thus permitting speeds
that planes with the air-cooled motor
cannot attain.
The definite and important job of
a gasoline engines cooling system is
to keep heat away from the cylinders,
valves and other internal parts and
diffuse it into the atmosphere.
In the air-cooled engine this is done
by metallic fins which must be ex-
posed directly to the air flow. In the
liquid-cooled type, the heat is alb
sorbed by a circulating fluid and car-
ried to a radiator of the familiar
honeycomb pattern, whence it escapes
into the atmosphere.
The necessary fins" of the air
cooled engine make it impossible to
stream-line or cowl the engine effec-
lively. So great is air resistance and
SO rapidly does it multiply as the size
and horse power Of the engine in
creases that the resulting greater
speed is negligible and out of proper
ton to weight and fuel consumption.
Air corps officials point out that
the liQuid-cooled engine burns less
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
LIQUID COOLED PLANE MOTOR
FINDS FAVOR WITH ARMY MEN

gasoline than the air-cooled. Conse-
quently for flights of a given distance
its greater weight can be offset. to
SOME extent by carrying less gasoline.
" For military purposes, too. 1t is sell
dom q plane is loaded to capacity. SO
that, within limits, the engine weight
is no longer Of such great importance,
so far as the army is concerned, as it
used to be.
In commercial aviation, however,
every ounce saved in engine construc-
ton means an additional ounce of
revenue producing cargo. For this
reason it seems that until high speeds
become more important than loading
capacity. commercial aviation will
cling to the air-cooled engine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
CHARGE STUDENTS
With IMMORTALITY
Indiana Officials Considering
Abolition Of State Basket
ball Tournament

Indianapolis, April 6.-R)-Spurred
to action by reports Of alleged i'm
morality among high school students
attending finals Of the Indiana state
interscholastic basketball tournament.
the state board of education will make
IN investigation to determine whether
the tourney should be abolished.
A move seeking elimination Of the
tournament was started Friday at the
boards meeting by William A.. Writ,
superintendent Of Gary schools. The
board, however, approved the sug-
gestion of, Linnaeus N. Hines, presi-
dent Of Indiana State Teachers COL
lege, Terre Haute, that a committee
be appointed to look into the situation
and report its findings.
Reports of drinking and alleged i'm
morality at, the recent final tourna-
ment in Indianapolis were brought to
attention Of the board by Superinten-
dent Writ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
Analyze Contents
OF WOman's Stomach

Minneapolis, April 6.-R-Funeral
services for Mrs. Stella 6ommerfcld
rs, who was the wife Of 0eorge SOM
merfeld, Fargo, N. D.. were planned
for Saturday In st. Paul.
Meanwhile DR.. Gilbert seashore,
Hennepin county coroner, awaited the
results Of an analysis Of the contents
Of the dead woman's stomach. She
died in commissions and DR.. 6eashore
said evidence pointed to cyanide poi
soning.
He is conducting m investigation to
determine, II possible, where the cy-
anide was obtained and how 1t was
administered.
Sommerfeld was In Fargo at the
time Of his wife's death.