davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16
Mandan Students
Stage Pep Rally

In preparation for the firsts clash
this season between Mandan and
Bismarck, the Mandan student body
held q pep rally in the Braves audi
forum at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Several stunts we're presented by
dramatic students under the direction
OF Mabel Frey, member Of the Man
dan high school faculty.
Following the stunt program and
cheering. several impromptu speeches
were made by members Of the facul-
ty and student body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-16

SEASONS RECORDS

EEASONVS KEECOHOS
High scrics-G1overdale ........ 2S66
High individual Hertz ........ GSl
High single team--Cloverdaie -. 1886
High single NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :. 29O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

Moore, New York; J. L. Marvin, D. W. C.
Wheeler New York; John Hitz, Lewis Janin,
New orleans; S. w. Johnston, John L. Kid
well. Col. Enoch Totten, Gen. o. e. Babcock,
D. L. Bartlett and Robert Garrett, Baltimore;
John l. Davenport, New York; Hester Clymer,
Charles v. Farwen S. B. Elkns, Thomas Fitch,
George C. Gorham, Senator John P. Jones, S. C.
Lyford u S. Army; Senator Alexander McDon-
old, Gen. William Myer, Gen. A. j. Myers, Sena-
tor J. w. Nye, Gen. r. B. Marcy, Senator B. F.
Rice, Judge Thomas cumberland, Gen. w. H H.
Terrell, John M. Van Buskirk Col. W. D. Whip
pie. James r. Young William c. McMichael, T.
j. Hoyt, New York; j. j. McElhone, Crosby S.
Noyes Nathaniel Wilson S. p Brown, C. j.
Hillyer and Lewis Clephane.
Some of the distinguished guests who We are
told were dined and wined here when they were
just plain folk" were President Arthur, Secre-
taries Lincoln and Chandler and Vice Presi-
dent Wheeler. President Grant was frequent
patron an old account informs us, "as well as
members of his cabinet, and during q congress
sional session it was the nightly quarters of
Senators and Representatives in Congress"
In 1873 Mr.. Kilbourn was serving as presi-
dent, and he was succeeded in that Office the
following year by Alexander R. Shepherd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03

stands the home of Benjamin F. Tracy, Secre-
tary of the Navy under President Benjamin
Harrison, and where, on February 3, 1890,
Mrs. Tracy and Miss Mary Tracy, the daughter,
persisted in very destructive fire. In its re-
modelled form this residence is now the home of
the American Association of University Women.
1t also served the Russian embassy under
Baron Rosen.
The northwest corner of I and Seventeenth
street is especially interesting, the block is
said to haves been once owned by Maj L'Enfant,
who designed the Federal Capital The south
west corner of this thoroughfare is historically
noteworthy the site of one of the first pub
lie schools in Washington being one of the two
buildings provided for by the City Council in
the Autumn Of 1905. This school was known
as the Western Academy The lot contained
1900 square feet and was purchased from the
United States Government On October 26,
1920, an appropriation was made to complete
this purchase, the money being applied by the
Government to the building of an iron fence
to inclose the park around the Capitol. On
October 8, 1925, resolution was approved to
have the doors and windows of the Western
Academy mailed up with strong board and to
keep closed till otherwise ordered by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-03
Ceremony of so Years
Ago Mas Attended
by President Gar
,feM-Some ofHe
ExPloits Of the
HdmiraI.

BY JOHN CLACETT PROCTOR.

e" IFTY years ago, on April Is, 1881, the
" statue of Admiral Farrsgut was I'M
~ yelled in the block now known as
Farragut Square, which at that time
- tl,n Of mn Of he Rrnast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
STANDARDS URGED
FOR CHILD LABOR
Bureau Bulletin Advocates Night
Work Prohibition and A.
Hour Week.

Establishment of a national minimum
standard for child labor was urged yes
terday in special bulletin Of the Chill
dren's Bureau, publishing findings of
the White House Conference Commit
tee on Vocational Guidance and Child
Labor
Night work would be barred for boys
and girls Of Is or II, with entrance
prohibited into occupations known to
be physically or morally hazardous A
maximum work week of a. hours in
eight-hour days was recommended.
No child under Is. the committee
held, would be permitted to leave school
to go to work
Regulation of child labor BY the
states was described as slow and I'M
even and the cause OF grave Injustice. +"
In States with low standards, the
committee said, children suffered. being
deprived Of equal opportunity with
others for health, education and I'M
munity from injury In States with
nigh standards, the report added. the
injustice was to employers, since they
must compete with employers whose
labor costs are low.
Poverty was pronounced the sclaief
cause Of child labor and q living wage
TOR the father the basic solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
GUNMAN IS KILLED
FLEEING TROOPERS
Robert Mahoney, 22, Wounds
Policeman in DueI-GirI
Is Held.
~ the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
LEICESTER, Mass, August 10.-A
22-year-old gunman, Robert Mahoney
of Maiden, Mass, was shot fatally yes
terday as he fed into cellar to escape
State troopers. A girl companion
whose name was given as Helen
Galonek, TO- Boston, suffered broken
leg earlier as their automobile struck
O tree while they were fleeing.
Mahoney had four gun fights within
three hours state Patrolman George
Doring who first tried to stop the
speeding automobile, was slightly
wounded. Doring had recognized the
car as one which had figured in an
attempted hold-up at Stow, Mass, Fri
day night.
After the accident Mahoney left the
injured girl in the automobile and ned
shouting to farm where milk trucks
were loading Leaping in beside a
driver, the fugitive ordered him TO
drive toward Worcester
At Leicester Mahoney leaped from
the truck and ran into yard where
he dived into the cellar hole. Three
bullets struck him. He died in hos
pttal.
The girl was held on a charge of
being an accessory before the fact of
attempted murder. The police claimed
she held the wheel Of the automobile
while Mshoney engaged in the pistol
duels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Treasure Hunters
Body Found in Pit;
Fathers Missing
d the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHEELER, Greg, August TO-
The body of Lynn A. Wood, ~,
of Portland has been recovered
from a pit he and his father,
Charles Wood, So. had dug on
the beach between Manzariita and
Neal1-K ah-Nie in search OF
treasure.
The body of the elder man, also
believed trapped when the sand
caved in, had not been recovered
yesterday. The sons body was
found Saturday night.
Legend says valuable treasure
is buried somewhere on Neah-
Kah-Nie Mountain or beach.
The men had sunk a hole so
feet deep and about four feet IN
diameter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Insurance Leader Dies.

ROCKFORD, Ill, August 10 LP.-
Charles N Gorfam. "a. widely known
in Middle west insurance circles, died
early yesterday after a two-week at
tack of heart disease.
Gorham was Western manager for
the American Insurance Co. of Newark,
organizer and first head of the Farm
Association. and member Of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Western Under
writer's Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
NORTH DAKOTA H0NORS
SITTING BULLS SLAYER
Red Tomahawk's Funeral Rites
Held at Cannon B4ll-Burial
on Capitol Grounds.
d. lhe Associated pres.

ny the Associated Press.
CANNON BALL, N. OAK, August 10,
The white man, whose friendship he
pledged In boyhood, paid homage AT
funeral services here yesterday for Red
Tomahawk, credited with having slain
the dreaded Indian medicine man Sit
ting Bull.
There were no tribal ceremonies.
Services were read In Indian as well as
IN English in the Roman Catholic
Church here. The body was sent to Bis
marck, the State capital, for burial to-
day in the capitol grounds.
Tomahawk died Friday night at the
Standing Rock Indian Reservation here
at the age of 80. In 1890 Tomahawk. a
duty sergeant in the Indian police, was
assigned, with 43 others. to arrest Sit
ting Bull. The latter ordered his fol-
lowers to kill the police Both Toma
hawk and Lieut.. BulIhead fired at Sit
ting Bull, and Tomahawk claimed his
bullet killed the medicine man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Cooling Showers :
Showers for Riddles ST 8
or Crown-ups !

Cooling tomorrow-and day. and the next
of these portable showers that be
your children spend cooling spray
after hot day the Office you will duck under in relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
FIGHTS RUBlo EDlcT
Durango Legislature VIII Appeal
u-,.G - $1,000

Durango Legislature VIII Appeal
Replacement Of Governor.
DURANGO CITY. Mexico, August 10.
R.-The State Legislature ID reported
to have decided secretly today to "de-
fend the sovereignty Of Durango" against
efforts of the Federal Congress to de-
pose Acting Gov. Jose Ramon valdes
on charges Of violating the religious
laws.
President Ortiz Rubio wired District
Court here that he had appointed q
new governor at Congress request The
State authorities are said TO be planning
to appeal the case to the Supreme
Court.
Valdes Is accused Of allowing 400
priests TO perform their ofnces IN the
State whereas q State law permits
only IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

Bath Spray, for a thor
ough rinsing after a tub co.
bath ....,5......t....s.
Bath Spray, with
rubber shampoo attach q 40
Portable Bath Shower, chromium
plated, with adjustable .GE X
shower head ......~. YSsI -
Shower Curtain. mil
dew proof, in dainty "a or
daisy print ... hSS
HoUsEwAREs-sIxTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
HOP TO U. S. RUM0RED
FOR ANTON AND lLEANA
Archduke and Brides New Plane
May Gross Atlantic---Trip on
Graf Also Reported.

~ the Associated Presa
VIENNA, August i0.--Reports cur
rent IN Austrian air circles yesterday said
that there was possibility that Arch
duke Anton OF Hapsbure and Princess
Ileana OF RumaniA, who were married
two weeks ago. might use the airplane
which King Carol gave the princess as
Q Wedding present 10 fly to the United
States
The airplane Is still in England
where it was made, and the couple sx-
peet 10 pick II up when they go there
a. the close OF their honeymoon
It Is also reported that the Areladuke
and the princess would be passengers
on the Graf Zeppelin when the airshir
nAlxes lis next trip 10 England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Mems Novelty Socks, nc

Rayon mixed socks, with fancy clocks plain
colors and pastel and dark mixtures isle tops,
toes and heels; 10 to Il. pairs, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10

The recent whirlwind in Birming-
ham, England, damaged 2,22l houses:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-10
Manhattan Shirts
and Shorts, 55c

Remarkably low priced usual 7sc and 81
grades, offering an exceptional value in these
famous Manhattan undergraduates Shorts in
neat stripes, q to "a: soft Isle shirts. "a to
A. garments, s..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03

household and office together and everything worked out splendidly. Senator Fighting Bob's" son, Bob, Jr., who took hold of the reins on his fathers, death, also married his secretary. But this was no office romance. Young Bob met his bride, Miss Rachel Wilson, while she was still attending high school and when he took over his fathers busi- ness he made her his secretary However, the announcement of his marriage came as a complete sur prise to his friends.
 Still another political light, Con- gressman La Guardia, married the girl who helped him run his office and aided him in his political cam- paigns. Now, happily married, she helps him in business and politics.
 Wealthy Men, Too
 Others on the list include c. w. Post, who founded the Postum Company. E. M. Statler, the late millionaire hotel-owner, married his secretary. She continued to be his chief assistant while he lived. After his death she was appointed man. ager of the enormous string of Statler hotels
 Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Church, mar ried his secretary last year in Lon-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
Mas. MORGAN F. LARSON

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-When Dr. Edward Lyman Cornell issued his now famous exhortation, Marry your secretary" to the student body of Northwestern University, he imagined, as did most of the lis- teners, that he was expounding a new idea. He wasn't.
 Marriages between secretaries and their bosses, have been taking place for long, long time and there's this to say for Dr. Cornell's theory-they turn out in most cases eminently successful.
 For instance, Miss Ada Schmidt landed here from Denmark a short five years ago. For three years she worked as secretary and compan- ion to. the aged mother of Cover nor Morgan F. Larson, of New Jer- sey. Then, to the surprise of his family and friends, Governor Lar son and Miss Schmidt. went and got married. And happily married at that.
 La Toilette Romance
 Old Fighting Bob' La Toilette was another luminary in the politi- cal sky who married the lady whose duty it was to record his words in black and white. After their mar riage they continued to run the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
REvOLTERS ARE STRUNG UP IN
 PUBLIC PLACES
Turkish Re eactionaries Swing from Cibbets in
 Early Morning Hours

MENEMEN, Turkey, Feb. 3.-The bodies of twenty-eight Turkis h Moslem reactionaries swung from gibbets today. The men were con- demned for an attempt to start a Holy War against Western customs and for return to the days of the Calophate.
 The men were led from their cells at daybreak today and hang ed.
 Gibbets were erected all over the town where it was possible and in places where the victims had harangued the Menemen populace on December g to arise in behalf of Islam and destroy Western in- novations. Mustapha Renal Pasha replaced the fez with a derby and golden rule in place of Cali phate.
 Besides those condemned to die, 41 were sentenced from three to 24 years at hard labor.
 Sheik Essad, aged 96, leader of the revolt, dropped dead in his cell several days ago when told of the death sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
NEWEST SECRETS
 OF SEA IRE TOLD
 BY MATHEMATICS

LA JOLLA, Cal, Feb. 3.-Mathe- matics is taking over the depths of the sea as one of it's latest fields of usefulness.
 An oceanographer, sitting in his laboratory, can plot wind velocities, temperatures and the amount of salt in ocean waters to map ocean currents with fair accuracy.
 And he can predict velocities and directions of these currents at vari- ous depths with considerable cer- tainty.
 The mathematical method is con- sidered especially appropriate for dealing with large-scale ocean cur rents, especially drifts which regu- late climates of nations and even of continents. and which affect the fertility of the sea in food products.
 How these indirect mathematical methods have been developed is de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03

don, En2iand.
 Of course, one must not assume from the foregoing instances that the paths of secretarial romance as we'll call it-is always bestrewn with primroses Very often it proves to be rugged, thorny one A notable example of the latter was the case of Mrs. Lillian Altwater Heckscher. Heckschers first wife, who had won her divorce from him only three weeks before he married his secretary, brought suit for $250,- 900 for alienation of affections against her successor. There were few primroses on that path.
 There are many angles to be considered in this secretary boss marriage idea which Dr. Cornell has failed to take into account. Chief among them is the problem of recreation and relaxation from business thoughts and worries.
 When man marrieS his secre- tary and she continues to help him in his business, there ceases to be any such thing as after office' hours. The couple are in each others company constantly-24 hours day-and all of the time both are burdened with mutual business worries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
CASH PAYMENT FOR VETERANS CAUSES STIR Renewed Agitation Arises in Both Houses of
 Congress COMMITTEES ARE
 HEARING 2 SIDES Administrator Hines Gives Explanation -Rela-
 tive Values

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. B. Agitation over the veterans bonus legislati ], whirled with renewed fury today before Senate and House committees.
 Administrator Hines warned that we have reached the point of con- nection in veterans relief when we must give serious consideration as to where we are going" He made this statement before the Senate committee.
 In the House, Representative Garner of Texas, called attention to unusual developments" in Sec retary of Treasury Melons econ- omic views.
 A House committee heard E. D. Euffield, President of the Pruden- tial Life, give testimony.
 Administrator Hines said he did pot believe the veterans would advocate total cash bonus pay ment of certificates as proposed, apo which would disrupt the coun- try
 The Administrator con te n d ed there is misunderstanding among veterans as to what the certificates represent. He said many believed the face value is the value of the certificates now and said if they knew of their present value in cash there would be less serious demand for cash payment"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
Oklahoma Farmers
 Adopt New Methods

CHICKASHA, Okla. Feb. B. Like the threshing outfits that har- vest wheat in other communities, farmers of this neighborhood are using an ensilage cutter to fill their silos.
 Trading work, members of the crew travel from farm to farm storing the winter feed.
 The system evolved as result of the success of w. E. Daniels and his two sons with trench silos on the three farms they manage.
 Pocasset farmers build their silos eight feet deep, eight feet wide at the bottom, and 12 feet wide at the top
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
TOWNS WRECKED IN NEW ZEALAND BY DOUBLE BLOW
Blazes Are Started by Shock-Stone Houses
 Are Demolished
WATER PIPES BROKEN; FIGHTERS HELPLESS
Napier Practically Destroy ed-Other Towns Doom
 ed - Aid Is Rushed

A U CkL AND, New Zea- land, Feb. 3.-An earthquake and fire has levelled Napier, New Zealand, leaving casual ties of 100 dead and 1000 injured and this list is grow ing hourly.
 Nearby towns have also b cen wrecked according to meagre reports causing fur ther undetermined number of deaths and injured.
 Napier was still ablaze late this afternoon. The entire business area has been wiped out by flames.
 The quake severed the watt CT supply stepping fire fight ing.
 The first shock was felt at II o'clock this forenoon and shook a large section of the coastal region.
 OTHER TOWNS HIT
 Hastings, 15 miles from Napier, has reported 21 dead and 100 injured.
 Waipawa and Waipukirau are also reported in ruins. The British sloop Veronica grounded but has been re- flOated.
 The steamer North Umber- land headed for the sea when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03

scribed by Dr. George F. McEwen of the Scripps Institute of Ocean, ography of LaJolla.
 The ocean rivers are so huge and complicated that complete observa- tions of them upon and under the surface have been impossible.
 Resourceful oceanographers have largely overcome this handicap by discovering the laws of motion of both surface and deep waters.
 Winds give surface water mo- tion of about two percent of the wind velocity. This is modified by depth, friction, temperature, coast and bottom contours and the vary ing weight or density of the water.
 Even the earth's rotation is a factor. It causes ocean currents to defect to the right in the north ern hemisphere and to the left in the southern hemisphere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
PRESIDENT TO STAND BEHIND
 PARTY POLICY
Backs Republicans Against Federal Relief for
 Red Cross

WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. B. President Hoover has backed the entrenched Republicans in their and against Federal appropria- ions to the Red Cross.
 The President was given all de- ails by Senator Watson, Floor eader, at breakfast at the White Iouse this morning.
 The Democrats and Republican Independents are a tt m pting to orce an extra session.
 Senator Watson said the Presi- lent agrees that the Republicans re perfectly right in their stand.
 Despite the bold front of both tides it is believed possible some compromise will come within a day or two to break the tension cegarding the six-point relief pro- gram insisted upon by the Demo- ,rats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
WEIGH BILL IS GIVEN APPROVAL BY HOUSE CON-.
Requires Floating Gamer les to Designate Spec
 fife Districts

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. B. The Welch Bill to require floating canneries in Alaska to file notice of operating districts, has been approved by the House Fisheries Committee.
 The bill also prohibits floating canneries operating in more than one place during any year. Oper- ators will be required to file with the Secretary of Commerce on or not later than December l of the preceding year, statement of pro- posed operation place for the next salmon season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK, Feb. 3. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is g, American Can 111$, Anaconda Copper 33, Beth lehem steel 52, General Motors 38ss Granby Consolidated Is, Interna- tional Harvester 523s, Kennecott Corporation 231s, Packard Motors 9h, Simmons Beds l6as, Standard Brands IS, Standard Oil of Cali fornia ATS, Standard Oil of New Jersey 471s, U. S. Steel l40%, Cur tiss- Wright 4, Hudson Bay Az General Electric AZ, Pacific Gas and Electric AT, Pennsylvania Rail- road 61A, Westinghouse Electric and Mechanical 86.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
ALASKAN SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow, in inches, were on the ground at various Alaskan stations Monday, February 2, 1881: Barrow 8, Beth el 6, Cordova 4, Eagle 26, Fair banks 8, Fort Yukon IS, Nome T, Tanana g, Juneau, Ketchikan and Sitka none. Snow has diminished considerably during the past week at Fairbanks and Panama.
 Ice on Snake River at Nome is 2l inches thick, an increase of 1 inch: on Cinema Slough at Fair banks 25 inches, a decrease of 2 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
SCHOOL CONCERT ON NEXT SUNDAY
Free Entertainment to Be Given by Music
 Departments

The Music Departments of the Juneau schools will appear in a concert next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The concert will be given in the Grade School audi torium.
 This is another of the series of free concerts being offered by the Music Departments during the year.
 The program and students par ticipating will be announced during the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Little Mary Lee started life in an Indian tent, born there.
 Which is quite way from the footlights behind which she now hopes to spend most of her life.
 Dancing in London she has got ten a "big hand"-and she taught herself.
 My family" she explained, "is partly Indian and father used to make a living by weaving willow baskets. I used to take these around and sell them. I'd learned a few dances, as any kid will, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
HUSBAND FAILS
 TO CATCH WIFE
 IN TRAPEzE ACT
Circus Artist Falls Into Net Her Skull Is
 Fractured

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 3.-With 10000 children watching, Gather inc Solt, aged 34 years, famous trapeze artist, fell to her death this afternoon while. performing with her husband at a Benefit Circus.
 The timing was poor and the woman's husband, Carl Solt, caught her fingers after she jumped from one trapeze but he was unable to hold on and she dropped into a heavy net. Her skull was frac- tured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
Dusty Deboe Denied Nep Trial; Ciuen Permission
 To Apply for Probation

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. B. Daisy DeBoe. recently convicted of stealing $825 from Clara Bow, while secretary to the actress. was denied a new trial yesterday, but was granted permission to file applica- tion for probation. The hearing on this application was set for Febru- ary 10.
 Miss DeBoe was returned to her cell as her mother wept.