davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01


 April 21-Panthers vs Elephants; Chipmunks vs. Tigers. April 2-Lions vs. Muskrats. April 4-Antelopes vs. Bears; Beavers vs. Wolves. April 5-Chipmunks vs. Panthers; Elephants vs. Badgers. April -Muskrats vs. Chipmunks Beavers vs.. Cougars. April 8--Badgers vs. Tigers; Lions vs. Cougars.
 April 9--Antelopes vs. Wolves. April l1-Chipmunks ys. Beavers Wolves vs. Bears.
 April 12-Cougars vs. Tigers; Lions vs. Panthers.
 April 14-Antelopes vs. Beavers; Muskrats vs. Badgers. April l5.-Elephants vs. Cougars; Lions vs. Chipmunks. April 16-Badgers vs. Bears. April 18-Wolves vs. Tigers; Ele- phants vs. 'Muslrats. April 19-Antelopes vs. Muskrats Badgers vs. Panthers. April 21-Chipmunks vs. Eleph- ants; Lions vs. Wolves. April 22-Cougars vs. Bears; Tigers vs. Beavers.
 April 29-Panthers vs. Antelopes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01
GRAND PRIZE REBEKAHS
 CARD PARTY

Perseverance Lodge No. A Re- bekahs will hold a card party We'd nesday night at the I. O. O. F. Hall. Both bridge and whist will be played and games start promptly at pm. Good prizes and lunch con. Admission fifty cents. This is the fourth and last of the present series and GRAND PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED. You are invited.
 -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01
LOCAL DATA

Barometer Temp. Humidity '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01
SECOND DAUGHTER
 BORN TO GREFES

A daughter was born yesterday to Mi. and Mrs. R. F. Grefe in Port land, Oregon, according to cable gram received by Mrs. F A, Met calf. The mother is the former Emma Perelle and the father is a brother of Mrs. Metealf This IS the second daughter to be born to the Grefes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01

moderately from the Island Southeastern Alaska Oregon The that weather prevails the Territory this morning cept except in Southeast the extreme have fallen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-01
The v eather
(By tho U. s. Weather l8ureen,

Forecast vicni beginning March I: tonight "Wednesday: moderate easer winds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
COSMOPOLITAN DINNER

Instead of its regular noon lunch
con Thursday, the Cosmopolitan club
will hold a dinner meeting at 6 o'clock
this evening, followed by program
and smoker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
Catholic Daughters to
Hold Joint Initiation

The Bismarck and Mandan courts
of the Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea have arranged for joint initia-
ton of a class Of about 10 candidates
at a service to be held at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon in st. Mary's
school auditorium.
Members Of both courts will partic-
ipate in the ceremonies under the di-
rection Of Mrs. L. H. Carufel and
Mrs. T. q. G. Kennedy, regents of
the Bismarck and Mandan courts.
respectively.
A banquet at Z o'clock &C. 8. ID
at the Lewis and Clark hotel in Man
dan will climax the service. Men,
bers Of the Dickinson court have been
extended an invitation to the BAN
Quet and large group have sign
flied their intention to attend.
Mrs. G. F. Mudgett, SIS Mandan ST.,
has returned from Jackson, Mich,
where she was called several weeks
ago by the death Of her sister. En-
route home Mrs. Mudgett also visited
with relatives in Detroit.
Members Of the Sunset Bridge club
were entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Charles B. Halvorson at
her home, 1926 Eighth st. Bridge was
played at two tables and score prizes
went to Mrs. Clyde Helmbrecht and
Mrs. John Karasiewicz.
X \ X
Bridge was played at two tables
when Mrs. w. H. Van Orsdel enter
tanned the members Of her card club
Wednesday evening at her home, 300
Second St. A rose and green motif
was used in the decorations, one
table having appointments in rose
and the other in green. Tapers GEN.
tered the tables. Mrs. J. S. Kelly
and Mrs. S. E. Deragisch received
the bridge prizes.
Mrs. Theodore Cook, a bride of
last week, was complimented at a
miscellaneous shower given We'd
nesday evening by Miss Eileen Door,
ner and Miss Kathryn Cook at the
Doerner home, 1910 Fifth St. Guests
were women employees of the motor
vehicle department. Bridge was
played at four tables during the
evening and the score prizes went
to Misses Esther Leer and Mildred
Byerly. Mrs. Cook was showered
with household articles. Spring
flowers were used in decorating the
rooms and tables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
WOrnen's Club News


Mrs. F. M. Davis and Mrs. George
Register were in charge of the pro-
gram given at meeting of the Cur
rent Events club Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. H. A. Nc
Mutt, TO Fifth st. Mrs. Davis read
a paper describing life on the African
Gold Coast and Mrs. Register spoke
on Strange Customs of Africa"
\ X Y
A variety Of pieces of pottery, china
and glass were exhibited by Miss
Anna Burr to illustrate a talk on
British Ceramics and Glass" which
she gave for members of the Fort
nightly club, meeting at her home,
7o2 Fourth st.. Wednesday afternoon.
News events OF world interest were
reviewed by Mrs. Worth Lumry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
SQ'l1lElY NEWS
MRS. Larson Named by
Wednesday Study Club

Mrs. L. w. Larson was named pres
ident Of the Wednesday Study club
at the annual meeting held Wedns-
clay afternoon at the Larson home, 315
Park st. She succeeds Miss Marian
Burke.
Mrs. N. o Churchill was elected
vice president; Mrs. ]. K. Blunt, Sc
cretary; and Miss Mary Cashel, trea-
Isurer.
For the next meeting, April 20, at
the home Of Mrs. w. E. Cole, the club
will observe guest day and a George
Washington bicentennial program will
be presented.
A talk on Peru by Miss Mary Cash
Iel featured the Wednesday afternoon
program. How the Incas built up
one of the highest types of culture
known in prehistoric times formed
the basis for highly interesting de-
scription of their government, reli-
,gjon, art, and agricultural develop
ment. Miss Cashel completed her
remarks with picture of life among
the descendants of the Incas in Peru
TODAY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07

Company A Dance, Memo
rial Bldg, Fri. night, April 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
Buy Eggs by Case
Count to June Is

Fargo, N. D., April 7.-(R-Produce
dealers are permitted to buy eggs by
case count until June Is. Is the ruling
issued by r. O. Baird. state food COM
missioner, Bismarck.
Low prevailing market leyels. plus
the fact eggs are ordinarily OF good
quality at this season, are the reasons
for issuing the order. Dealers ordi-
|narily are required to buy eggs subject
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07

Burleigh county points within the
next few days, Mrs. Conklin said.
They will be set up at Bismarck, Re-
gan. Wing, Driscoll, Sterling, Moffit,
Mckenzie, and Baldwin. These groups
will be charged with the responsible
ity of distributing the wheat allotted
in their communities and will deter
mine which farmers are eligible for it.
Mrs. Conklin said that the amount
allotted to Burleigh county was sub
stantially less than had been hoped
for. She said, however, that national
headquarters had indicated that the
shipment sent here would be limited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
Recital Will Feature
Work of 81 Students

Thirty-one pupils of Mrs. ]. L.
Hughes will be presented in a recital
for parents and friends at 7:45 o'clock
Friday evening in the private dining
room at the Grand Pacific hotel.
A well-balanced program of con-
siderable variety has been arranged,
according to Mrs. Hughes.
Pupils taking part will be Luella
Altringer. Elaine Wentland, Fanny
Alice Roberts, Emma Schultz, Ruth
Rand, Eunice Starkle, Elizabeth
Raaen, Hollace Beall. Ruth Bowers,
barbara Henry, Henrietta Ode, Jean
Harris. Doris Lyngstad, Ralph
Rhoades, Robert Humphreys, Hugo
Render, Margaret Olson, Jack Lying
'stad. Edna Lyngstad, Bernice Edison,
Wildfang. Betty 10 Wildfang, Vivian
Larson, Edith Bailey, Marian Whit
man. Regina Whitman, Viola Little
Soldier, Jane Starr and Mildred Hop
kins.
Mrs. Mary Davis, superintendent
of nurses at the Bismarck hospital,
and Mrs. Mildred Isaakson, San
Haven, left Bismarck Thursday for
San Antonio, Texas, where they will
attend the biennial convention Of the
American Nurses association, in
session there April 11-16. They will
be joined at Fargo by Miss jose
phine Stennes, of Rugby. The three
will represent the North Dakota
nurses association at the conven-
ton.
Members of the Philathea Bible
class of the First Presbyterian church
held their monthly business meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Frances Heath, 11061a Avenue c. Miss
Heath ane. Miss Myra Thurston were
appointed as the program committee
for the next meeting April II. A So
cial hour followed the business ses-
sion and refreshments were served
with Mrs. Heath and Miss Anna Erbe
assisting the hostess.
Il X x
Members Of the American AsSocia-
ton Of University Women residing at
the University club, will give din
ner Saturday evening at o'clock foi
Mrs. Winter Russell, New York, un-
der-secretary of the League of Ma
tons association, the World Court and
the Disarmament Conference League
Mrs. Winter comes to Bismarck Fri
day on a two-day lecture tour. Fol-
lowing the dinner Saturday evening
an informal reception for Mrs. Win
ter will be held at the club, 9lt
Fourth ST., from until 7:30 o'clock
All members of the association arc
extended an invitation. Mrs. Winter
will give an address on the World
Court and Disarmament conference
at 7:3O o'clock at McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07

county Red Cross, announced Thurs
day.
Distribution will be made through
local committees set up by the Red
Cross.
No details as to the date of arrival
We're available Thursday noon. Mrs.
Conklin was in communication with
national Red Cross headquarters in
an effort to expedite delivery.
The wheat will be packed in sacks
and is expected to fill six or seven
railroad freight cars. It will be
cracked
Committees will be selected at eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
Sterling Farmer
Succumbs in City

M. L. Lewis, "a, Sterling farmer,
died here Wednesday following a
short illness.
The funeral tentatively has been
set for Saturday.
Lewis came to Sterling from st.
Louis four years ago to become a
farmer.
He leaves one son, l.. G. Lewis, st,
Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Woman's Relief corps will
meet at 2:3O o'clock Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. H. G.
Swantes, Alt First st.
X X X
The Past Matrons' club Of the
Eastern Star will meet at $3.50 o.
clock Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. H. F. Keller, 102 Avenue A
with Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Berths
Kicker of Mandan as hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
Illness Is Fatal to
ElbOWOOds Indian

1gnatius Skund Head, 77-year- old
Elbowoods Indian, died in Bismarck
Wednesday, victim of gall stones.
He had been Ill for five weeks.
He leaves his widow and two STEP
children, Rose and Martina Eagle.
The funeral will be held at Elbo-
woods at 1890 a. m. Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07

| 70 Gambling, and their practice has
been to hold back 81 per case, then
make an adjustment when the cand-
ling count Is completed
During the temporary suspension
Of the order it will be possible for pro-
ducers to be paid the full amount.
Baird points out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
1850 TONS OF FREE
WHEAT IS ALLOTTED
TO FARMERS HERE
Will be Distributed by Local
Committee; Arrival Date
Not Known

Three hundred twenty thousand
pounds OF free wheat will be distrib-
uted among Burleigh county farmers
this spring under the government
drouth relief program, Mrs. F. L.
Conklin, chairman Of the Burleigh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07
WORLD COURT SPEAKER

Mrs. Winter Russell, New York,
World Court lecturer, will address
students Of Bismarck high school Fri
day afternoon. it was announced
Thursday. Friday evening at 7:30
o'clock she will speak at a public
meeting in the dining hall of the
World War Memorial building under
the auspices Of the Business and
Professional Women'S club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07

TWO CONVICTS SLAIN
Pittsburgh, April 7.-(RETwo pri-
soners in the western penitentiary
were stabbed to death in fight with
another inmate Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-07

Company A Dance, Memo
rial Bldg, Fri. night. April 8.
Music by Sam Kontos and his
troubadOurs.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12
The only place where there is no honor among thieves is a. lnong the politicians.
HAMMOCK

The teachers and nurse oI KlaWock school have arranged 10 place their personal maga zines and papers in the school licrary for the use of pupils. There are now over twelve ma eazines and five papers avail able. The manual training boys having finished building the book shelves, are now complet- ing the construction of a library table.
 The school appreciates having representatives from the local chapter of the Sisterhood visit the rooms. A valuable service is rendered in matters relating It attendance and home relation. Y ship.
 MT. Chas. Newton, Salvation Army Captain from Rake, ad- dressed the school assembly on Friday, January 29. He told the pupils that they should take ad- vantage of the opportunity to learn that is now available and that each child should live a wholesome and clean life as he is a daily example to others. About fifteen visitors from Rake were present at the assembly
 A good supply of printed ma terial has been received from the George Washington Bicen- tcnnial Commission and plans gre now being made to cele,- brate George Washington $ birthday with a special school program in the Town Hall.
 Frank Peratrovich, son of Klawock, is democratic candi- date for the Territorial Legis- latrre. He is not lined up on the Juneau ticket and will be given a hard run by the Juneau De- mocrats who are lined up a. gainst the Ketchikan Demo- crats, May the best man win Frank might have run Republi- can if he had consented to take endorsement of the First Divi- sion Campaign Club recently at Ketchikan.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12
HYDABURG

The KlaWock Basketball team visited us last week and were defeated. The visitors walked of the floor three minutes before the game was over. The game naturally was forfeited to Hyda- burg.
 The following night, the viSi- tors played the Hi School team and was again defeated-they registered 10 points to tn e Scholars IS.
 MT. Douglas Edenshaw and family, who have been visiting here for over a month, returned to their home in Massett, B. c
 The Bureau School is workir. 9 hard to put on 9 George Wash ington Bicentennial Program.
 The following officers were elected to serve in the Hydaburc Athletic Club during 1882 Sam Douglas, president; David Morse, vice president; Ed Hamilton, Secretary; William Hamilton, treasurer; Louis Kitkoon, Mgr.
 A special meeting of the A. N. B. and A. N. s. was called last week to meet with pr. F. S. F'ellowes He spoke to the session on health topics and about 8 proposed hospital for this dis trict. Refreshments followed the neeting-naturally, everybody had a good time getting on the outside of the refreshments and otherwise.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

Shorty" Wells, who took part in the old Klondike rush and was well known in Nome, Falr- banks, Iditarod and Ruby ir their heyday of affluence, died in Juneau last week.
 T h Fishermen's Service" vas held in the Resurrection Lutheran Church on the 7th. This service is becoming an in-. Stitution here.
 The Douglas Hi Girls team won the championship of tie channel and Douglas evens up ill the series with Juneau.
 H. I. Lucas, candidate for auditors office, returned from Seattle.
 E. M. Goddard, Of the Biologi- cal Survey, left for the states. A large crowd of Chilkats IS lis planning on coming here to stage one of the biggest Indian dance programs ever put OH. The proceeds from the door will Ee turned over to the KlukWan Camp of the A. N. B. for erec- tion and equipment of a hospital which they are tired of petition ing the government for. When this is completed. these people hope to have a nurse installed nothing like hopes and it has been hope that pulled many a sick man through.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12
ANGOON

On January 22nd Mrs. Charlie Bailey died and was buried on the following day She was 2'1 years old and is mourned by four children and husband be- sides other relatives in Angoon. The local Camps of the A. N. B and A. N. s. took part in the funeral services, the band play ing the funeral dirge to the cemetery.
 The Famous A. N. B. 1st basketball team players came in on the Washington and Alberta including crowd totaling forty. These good friends from Hoonah were given a rousing reception. The Hoonah Orchestra playeG on board the boats and the local band responded from the shore. The following day more Hoonah coats arrived with members of he Russian Church and their priest.
 A Game Commissioner confiS- cated rifles from MT. Samato and MT. Ito. Samato was taken to Tenakee but brought back again as he declared that tne gun belonged to his boys. MT. Samato has been a good citizen of Angoon for many years, and his family belong to Angoon. A ball game was played be- tween the Angoon Camp and Hoonah Camp, End team with the score Angoon 25-Hoonel1 29. Hoonah refused to play an other game. The Hoonah 1st team stepped on the floor next to spar with the AngooniteS City Team-the final score stood Angoon18-Hoonah 10. Tine third game was between tEie local A. N. B. team and the An goon City team-both teams fighting to the finish, using substitutes only when forced to do so-score A. N. B. 28-Angoon City, g.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

an economy to insert it. If you take it out you will have to go back there in 5 or 10 years and re-eStabliSh it, and thus lose your present investment and the sums necessary to rebuild it. To destroy it is waste and not eco nomy." The amendment was urged in vigorous terms by Re presentative LaGuardia, Cotton ! Williamson, Simmons, Burtness. Leavitt and Carter It was op- posed by Representative Staff tord, of Wisconsin, and by Re presentative Buchanan, of the subcommittee, who However fairly set forth both sides of the controversy.
 The Seward Chamber of Com rnerce has addressed a letter to Senator Howell, with copies to Secretary of the Interior Wilbur and Delegate Wickersham, set ting forth that for ten years past Seward merchants have reen enabled to have their goods shipped from Seattle to Woodrow at a less cost than to Seward The freight would tken be handled by delivery wagons back to the terminal point. Now Woodrow has been discontinued as a shipping point and the nearest point beyond is Prim- rose, Is miles from Seward, ard not reachable by vehicle of any Kind other than by rail or by boat via Kenai Lake. The change is protested.
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12

-------------------------- The injustice of this plan to the Natives is attested by mission aries and others on the ground,
 who are in close contact win the situation. Accordong to re-.
 liable information that has come
 to us nothing has yet been done
 to give the Natives that protec-
 ton from the Government to which they are entitled"
 The Federal Radio Commis-
 sion has rendered a decision
 favorable to the application of
 the Telephone Bond & Share
 Company, a Delaware corpora
 ton of large assets. The appli- cation in this case is for the construction permit for a short
 wave telephone experimental station at Ketchikan, to be oL-
 erated with a power of one kilo-
 watt on general experimental
 frequencies in an effort to de-
 termine the commercial feasi-
 ciiity of a permanent radio tele : Ihone communication link be- tween Ketchikan and the wre line telephone connections in Canada and the United States.
 There has been great disap
 ointment in Alaska ove: the fact that the budget did not contain an appropriation for continuance of the agricultural experimental stations in Alaska. When the agricultural bill was before a subcommittee of the appropriations committee Dele
 ate Wickersham made a plea to the small committee to i1l- clude $35,000 for the mainten- ance of the Matanuska experi- mental station, and this was rather looked upon with favor hy the members of the commit tee. But these efforts went for taught when the chairman Of the appropriations committee made a request of the sub-com-
 nittee that no item be included n the general bill that was not recommended by the budget, and that no increase be made in the bill over. the Budget figures. As a consequence the bill was reported to the House without any mention of the S35,00O for Alaska. When it was under con- in the House Delegate Wickersham offered an amend Ment to include the sum of S35,- 900 for the Matanuska station Tut it was defeated. In making lis plea for the amendment the Delegate ended with these words: T beg the House not to waste this station. Do not de- stroy it. It is the last thing that "e have in the Territory of in the way of an agri- cultural experiment. station. It is not a saving to strike out the S35,000 appropriation, but it is
The Alaskan., 1932-02-12
JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. Jerry Williams were here for a short visit. They returned to tn cir home in Haines this week.
 Juneau Camp, A. N. B. has gone on record opposing the Welch Bill.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
terly common dividend; paid 50 cents

terly common dividend; paid so cents
March 27, 1882.
Northern States Power Co. (Del9
gross earnings IL months to April 80,
including subsidiaries up rs per cent,
total income up 80 per cent.
Perfect Circle Co. replacement busi-
ness holds to 1891 levels; present trend
upward.
Ritter Dental Mfg. deficit, quarter
ended March 81, 1882, $85,l05 VS.. net
income $74,356 equal to 10 cents COM
mon share.
Ruberoid Co. declared 50 cents COM
mon dividend; formerly paid 81 quar-
terly.
Standard Oil of Kansas to build pipe
line from Neodesha, Kan, to Ritz Can
ton Pool; cost about 81 $50 900.
United Cigar Stores Of America prof.
its running below year ago; $670, 900 an
nual savings expected from salary cuts.
United Railways q Electric Of Balti-
more April net loss $1l5,804 VS.. net in
come $1l,450; four months net loss
$464,413 VS.. net income $6,962.
Celotex Co.-Two minority stock
holders file accounting suit; allege di-
version of funds to maintain staff for
handling of Mr.. Dahlberg's affairs.
Dominion Steel g. Coal Corporation,
Ltd, gets 15,000-ton rail order from
Canadian National Ry.
National Standard Co. declared 30
cents dividend; paid so cents April l.
San joaquin Light & Power rate cuts
to cut revenues q company by $4,000.
Wisconsin Power q Light gross reve-
nues, IL months to March 81, OF 5 per
cent; net before depreciation Oh 1l.S
per cent
Atlantic. Gulf q West Indies 8. s.
Lines IS preferred share earnings quar-
ter ended March 81, 1882, 90 cents. VS..
$3.50.
Crown Willamette Paper Co. de-
clared 81 dividend on hrst preferred
stock
Pacific Gas d Electric Co. president
believes preferred and common divi-
dends safe.
New York, New Haven Il Hartford
r. r. April net income before guaran-
tees $244,923, w. $1,031, 500; four
months 81 .069, ,2s1, vs.. $S.472 2.0s6.
Great Northern Ry. April net oper-
ating dedcit $287 ,046, vs.. net operating
income SOC. .8o7; four month"; net oper-
ating deficit $1,611,97o, W. net oper-
attng dedcit $o27, ,6Sa.
Consumer Power Go. gross II
months, to April 30. on 8 per cent; net
income on SO per cent.
Chicago Great Western r. r. April
net operating income Oh 22.3 per cent;
sJuf months on rs Per cent.