davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28
HIGH COURT HOLDS
IT CANNOT RUSH TO
DETERMINE LEGALITY
Asserts it is Not Judicial Func.
ton to Interfere With
Legislation
DENIES FARGOAN'S PLEA
Cass County Man Had Sought
to Force Byrne to Leave
Measure of Ballot
DENIES FARGOAN'S PLEA
BULLETIN

The North Dakota supreme
court Saturday held that petit
tons to initiate a measure pro-
viding for a decrease in salaries
OF state officials and appointive
officers are defective and or.
dered the secretary of state to
reject the petitions. The meas.
ure, therefore, will not come to
vote at the June 20 primary
election.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-28

GEORGE NJ. YOUNG
DIES IN GOTHAM
Presiding Justice Of Customs
Court Was Former Valley
City Resident

New York, May c8.-(R-George
Morley Young. 81. presiding Judge of
the United States customs court, died
Friday night of endocayditis. at his
home IN Riverside Drive, New York.
Judge Young had been in poor
health for six months. He Is sur
vived by his r-'dow and q daughter,
Katherine Adams YOUNG. The body
Will be sent on Sunday to Valley City
N. D., for burial.
Judge Young was born in Lakelet
Ontario. Dec. II. 1870, the son OF
Richard and Jane Eaton Young. He
was graduated from the University
OF Minnesota in 1894 and in 1899
married Miss Augusta Freeman. OF
st. Charles. Mich.
He began the practice Of law in
Valley City soon after graduation. He
served IN congress from 1913 to Sept.
z, 1924, when he resigned upon an
polntment by President Coolidge as
district Judge of the customs court,
Six weeks ago he was appointed pre-
siding judge by President Hoover
succeeding Israel F.. Fischer, who re-
tired.
Funeral services will be held at Val.
ley City Tuesday afternoon, accord !
ing to information received here by
coi. G. F. Mudgett, manager of the |
Bank of North Dakota and an old
lime friend.
Mudsett said w. s. Young, Surrey,
S cousin of the dead man but that
he knows Of no other relatives living
n North Dakota.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-07
Coogan-Mellor

Miss Winnifred Mabel Mel Tor, popular Stewart miss, be- came the bride of MT. Arthur Denby Coogan of Premier at 8 pretty wedding ceremony per formed in St. Marks Church, in Stewart Monday evening.
 The nuptial service was read by Rev. G. H. Moody, pastor of St. Marks. The church was beautifully decorated wi [ h wild flowers. Miss Joan Mel Tor, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and Master St. John Moody officiated as page to the bride. D. M. Coulter, of Premier, was groomsman and Messrs. J. B. Pearcey and T. B. MacKay, of Premier officiated as ushers.
 The wedding was followed by reception at the home of he brides parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Mellor, poineer Stew art residents, which was hand somely decorated for the occas- ion.
 Following the reception the happy couple left on the Catala on a honeymoon trip which is expected to include a visit to Hawaii. On returning to the district they will make their home at Premier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-07
Cars Must Be Licensed
 Before Being Operated

The attention of motor car owners and operators is direct ed to the 1882 motor license law requiring that all motor driven vehicles shall be li- censed before operation. Each day a car is operated without license subjects the operator to liability to arrest and a max imum fine of $100 and costs of action and each day of oper- ation without license consti- tutes a separate and distinct of- fense under the law.
 The law also imposes on U. $. marshals and other law en- forcement officers the duty of seeing that it's provisions are strictly complied with.
 Motorists will therefore take due notice that all future in- fractions of the law will sub- ject the offenders to arrest and prosecution without ex- ception or favor. If you have no license for your car, leave it in the garage until license is ob- tained and thereby avoid un- pleasant complications.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-07
Wickersham H It's
 Division Merg

An arrangement had been made by Delegate Wickersham with the Chairman of the
 House Judiciary Committee that he was to appear before the Committee when the bill was considered to merge the Nome and Fairbanks judicial divisions into one division, with one set of court officials. At a meeting of the Committee on April 5th the bill was in advertently taken up and favorably reported, because of the presumed saving to the Government of $25,000 yearly. When the Delegate learned o1 the action taken he requested of Chairman Summers that he hold up the report until he could be heard in opposition to the bill. This was agreed to and April 13 was fixed as the time for the second hearing, when the Delegate presented his objections and secured ar annulment of the previous favorable report. Thus the bil stands as it formerly did, an( is in the same position as is the Senate bill on the same sub ject, and neither will move for ward until a favorable report is filed in Congress.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-07
New Alaska Air Transport
 is Company Organized

Anscel Eckmann, noted Alas ka airman, in association with Nick BeZ, prominent in Juneau mining and fishing circles, has organized a new air transport company to operate in Alaska with headquarters in Juneau.
 The company is known as the Alaska Southern Airways. MT. Beg is president and MT. Eek mann is vice-president and general manager, as we'll as head pilot. The company has purchased the seaplane Pet ersburg from the Washington Alaska Airways and have re- named it Chichagof.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-07
us. ENGINEERS MAKE FURTHER RIVER SURVEY

J. G. Truitt, Resident Engineer of the United States Engineers Office in Juneau, and Lieutenant Berton, who is also associated with that office, ar rived in Hyder Friday on the Forest ry Service motorboat Ranger to make a further survey of conditions on Salmon river in connection with the flood control project recently recom- mended to Congress by the War De partment Engineers. The army offic-
 als were accompanied on the trip by Mr. Edwards of the U. s. Forest Serv-
 ce office in Ketchikan. The Ranger IS commanded by B. k. Aikens, veter- an skipper of the Forestry motorboat
 The object of the river survey is to secure additional data for use by the Engineers office in the event of Cong fessional sanction of the flood con- .rol plans submitted by the War De- partment last January and may re- suit in some modification of the plans as originally drawn by MT. Truitt last year. Included among the proposals to be examined is one involving the clearing of a portion of the timbered flood plain along the west side of the river to straighten and divert the course or the stream still farther to the westward.
 MT. Edwards will be in charge of the Forest Service trail construction work in this part of Alaska and is here to look over local trail condit- ions and familiarize himself with To- cal requirements.
 It is understood that the Forest rail bureau contemplates some work n the district this summer and that Messrs. c. M Archbold and w. J. Mcdonald of the Ketchikan office will be here shortly in connection with the program now under consid- eration. This will probably include construction of the much-needed trail from Salmon River highway to the vicinity of the Crest and other high lying mining properties on Salmon River ridge opposite Eight-mile.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-07
SILVER ADVOCATES
 ADOPT NEW TACTICS

Senator Pittman of Nevada, in a recent congressional dis cussion of the silver situation, charged that president Hoover will not call an international conference to discuss the silver question and announced the in- tention to make no further at- tempts in that direction be- cause of the presidential atti- tude.
 Putnam indicated that eff forts to secure an international conference would be replaced by activities to secure legislat- ion authorizing the purchase and coinage of silver which would restore the price of sill yer to 60 cents an ounce.
 We cannot get the confer ence, so we have quit trying to do that" Senator Pittman said.
 "All we can do is to remove or offset the unnatural dump ing of silver by India. We could stop it by a conference, but we cannot get conference because the president will not call one. We can buy with sill yer certificates the American supply of silver at the worlds price and store it, redeeming the certificates if presented with silver dollars. That would restore silver to 60 cents an ounce"
 Senator Pittman also criti- cized the Treasury Department for chasing silver as a com modity, while he claimed that it is money and more valuable than commodity.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-07
Liquor Violations
 C ont inue L o W

Only 25 cases of liquor law violation were recorded in the First Division in March, ac- cording to a statement issued by the U. s. Marshals office in Juneau. Of the 25 persons ac- cused, 19 plead guilty and 6 not guilty. Fines assessed to- tailed $2,185; jail sentences aggregated 2 years and 4 months and suspended senten- ces totaled 45 days.
 Fifteen arrests occurred in J u n a u, 4 in Haines, 4 ir Ketchikan and one each in Pet ersburg and Hoonah.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-07
Two Months D u c k
 Season Recommended

The Special Committee on Conservation of Wild Life Re- sources, headed by Senator Wolcott, held sessions recently in Washington, at which over 100 sportsmen were present from various states in the East, South and West as far as Idaho. Different opinions were expressed as to the shortage of wild ducks. In some sections the shortage does not seem to be pronounced and it is urged that the three months shooting season be restored. In other sections there has been a great diminution of ducks and it was recommended that the season again be restricted to two months.
 Paul G. Redington, Chief of the Biological Survey, gave a lengthy dissertation on the sub- iect and expressed the view that possibly it would suffice this year if the season were fixed at two months. It is ex- pected that whatever the cur tailment of the shooting season there will be two periods in Alaska, as in the Southeastern section the birds do not appear until couple of weeks later than they do in the northern section.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-07
Chamber of Commerce
 Dinner Meeting Wednesday

The postponed monthly din- ne rmeeting of the Hyder Chamber of Commerce will be held in the small Pioneer Hall next Wednesday evening, May 11th, commencing at 6 D. m.
 The dinner will be provided by the ladies of the Friendship Club, which insures that those attending will enjoy a culinary treat.
 The meeting will be open to all who wish to attend, regard less of whether they are mem- bers of the organization or not, and there is no obligation be- yond the payment of the regu- lar dinner charge. Ladies are as welcome as men and will un- doubtedly find much to inter- est them in the proceedings of the Chamber, in addition to the enjoyment of an excellent meal of "home cookery"
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-07
SCHOOL CELEBRATES
 MOTHERS D A Y

The pupils of the EIyder public school observed Mothers Day on Fri day with an excellent program of lit erary and scholastic exercises and al so exhibited an interesting educational and art display. The exercises were attended by quite number of par ents and others interested in school activities. The literary program in cluded recitations by Jewel Rice, Sar- ah Finlayson and Peggy Reid: read ings by Eric Lindegaard and Frances Sandford; songs by the school and ex- amplifications of class work by the pupils of the first and second grades. in all of which the youngsters acquitt- ed themselves most admirably.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-07

A. Boyle, auditor; Norman R. Walker, First Division senator. James Wickersham, delegate to congress; F. E. Wann, high way engineer; w. K. Keller, commissioner of education; J. E.Johnson, senator, First Divis- ion; Albert White, alternate to Republican national convent ion; H. P. Hansen, l.. H. Kub- ley, R. N. Scruby and G. C.. Vim, for territorial represent atives.
 A heavy democratic vote was registered throughout the Terr- itory. Close to 7,500 votes have been reported so far.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-07
Mayer Sawmill Rebuilt

A. J. Mayer has completed the rebuilding of his sawmill in the upper Texas creek dist rict and is getting things in shape to resume active lumber cutting operations. The new mill structure replaces the one built last year, which was crushed in by the unusually heavy snows last winter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-07
DIAMOND WINS IN
 DELEGATE CONTEST

Anthony J. Diamond, Terri torial senator for the Third Di- vision and mayor of Valdez, is undoubtedly the winner of the three-cornered race for the Democratic nomination for del egate to congress. Although the returns are not complete, Mir. Diamond is so far in the lead that there is no prospect of his being overtaken. The vote so far reported is as follows: Dia- mond, 1915; Grigsby, 1253 i; Zeigler, 1162.
 In the race for attorney gen. eral on the Republican side, John Rustgard, incumbent, de- feated his opponent Frank H. Foster, nearly three to one, the vote being at present 2179 to 901.
 Cash Cole, incumbent, also made a runaway race for nom- ination for Auditor on the Re publican ticket, the vote being Cole, 1900; Lucas 762; Charles 616.
 In the contest for Demo- cratic territorial committee man J. J. Connors has lead of more than 600 over his near est opponent. The vote stands as follows: Connors, 1774 ; Frame, 1152; Hardcastle, 800.
 In the Republican contest for the same position Rasmus- son has defeated White by d large majority, the vote being 1907 to 799.
 Joe Green, local candidate for legislative nomination on the Democratic ticket, is in sec, ond place and appears assured of nomination. The vote stands as follows:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-07
Senator Britt Passes

William Britt, former Terri torial legislator, died recently in Juneau as result of a skull fracture sustained when his car crashed into a telephone pole when the brakes slipped.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-07

Dr. Chase of Cordova leads in the Republican contest for nomination for delegates to the national convention by more than 500, with a total of 1927. Thiele is second with 1891 and Hungerford and Davies have 974 and 924 respectively.
 The standing of the Demo- cratic candidates for national convention delegates is as fil- lows:
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-07

Born-In Prince Rupert Gen. eral Hospital, April 2S, to the wife of Rev. Evan Baker, Stew art, B. C., a son.
Hyder weekly herald., 1932-05-07
REMAINS OF BOB
 LAW RECOVERED

died of exhaustion and expos ure on the Tide Lake trail while enroute to Stewart i'll the latter days of February to secure medical attention for a frozen foot, was definitely re- vealed last Saturday with the finding of his frozen and ani- mai mutilated corpse some IT or IS miles north of the Big Missouri mine.
 The remains of the unfortu- nate man were found by Tim Williams of Stewart and Peter Morrison, Bowser Lake Indian trapper, after an arduous search, following their diseev- cry of Laws snowshoe trail from his isolated cabin at the North end of Bowser Lake.
 The trail was of such meander- ing character as to indicate that the maker was lost or un- able to see his course. Follow ing the cratic trail, the search CTS finally came upon the body lying under a tree, where Law apparently had taken refuge from the unprecedented snow storms which broke over the district shortly after he had departed from his lonely cabin, leaving a note dated February 18th, in which he stated that he was going to Stewart to en- ter the hospital and have some of his frozen toes amputated. The note was found three weeks later by Mrs. Morrison, wife of the Indian trapper, and was brought to Stewart by them on March P, nearly a month after Law had set out on his Hateful journey.
 The investigations made by Williams and Morrison leave no doubt that Law had become lost among the nearly mile- high mountains in which his body was found and had wan dered at times far from his route before finally taking ref uge under t h e spreading branches of a tree near the tim Der line. They found that Law had walked many miles far ther than the distance between his cabin and the Big Missouri, The trail at one point swung far to the west, indicating that Law was pursuing the usual circular route of those who be- come lost or confused. Add
 ding further to the pathos of the grim tragedy, it was found that Law had failed in his struggle against the snow and
 cold when within a dist
 ance of one mile from the Sal
 mon Gold camp, which he ap.
 parently had been unable tC
 see. Remains of one camp fire and a pile of unlighted timber
 close by his bed of boughs dis closed that Law had fought : bitter battle for life while ly ing cold and exhausted under
 the tree, which only partiall. sheltered him from the unceas ing downpour of snow. Twice the ever encroaching snow GOV Continued on Page
Evening star., 1932-09-29

same States tn the November elections
they did In 1928 was made yesterday
by Vice President Charles Curtis, in .
statement issued by Republican COM
mittec headquarters.
En- route to the West for an extensive
speaking campaign, Vice President Cur
tis scoffed at claims he said Democrats
had made concerning votes IN Western
States, and asserted ths7 had claimed
everything. including the Argentine and
Scandinavian countries."
IT have been told that the newspapers
have quoted the Democratic party as
being sure Of all the Western States.
and that there was some doubt shout
how Kansas will Co." he said. why
Evening star., 1932-09-29

ing $25o,oo damages for alleged libel
in an article printed September 81.
The article charged the former Coy
ernor with removing silverware and
other furnishings from the Governor 8
Mansion on his retirement in 1929. It
purported to be an excerpt from the
State Democratic campaign book.
Il am tired Of their falsehoods," said
Small IN q statement, and have made
up my mind to legally prove their
statements are false. This Is vicious
attack Of the Democrats to ruin me
by lies and insinuations and thereby
detracI from the accomplishments OF
my former administration"
Evening star., 1932-09-29
should Kansas be excluded from thi,

should Kansas be excluded from this
wide-sweeping claim?
"The people Of Kansas haven't
changed any In the past four years, and
will not be moved by bsIyhoo and
promises brought about by :he visionary
and doubtful policies of the democratic
party.
Everywhere people are demanding
a man Of vision and not a visionary
man to lead them out Of this economic
crisis. II the meetings ! have haa In
the States ! have Just visited are any
indications Of what the people Of Kan
sa5 and the Western States are think
ing. we will carry the same States we
did In 1928"
Evening star., 1932-09-29

was threatened by 25-cent potatoes and
poor collections. 1.t
Depositors of the two banks here
signed pledges in January To leave their
money intact until November ], to aid
business recovery.
The public utilities. drug and grocery
stores and the newspaper were rot
closed 8,
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Laborer Burns Self to Death.

DULUTH. September % R.-Peter
Horowitz. 81. Duluth laborer. burned
himself to death yesterday. setting fire
to his clothes after pouring gasoline on
them. No motive for his act was al
vanced.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
TOWN VIRTUALLY CLOSED
BY ORDER OF MAYOR
All but Necessary Business Sus-
pended Until Saturday at
Montevista, Colo.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVISTA, Colo, September 49,
This town was virtually closed up
yesterday by proclamation of Mayor
F. B. Gulzow, who ordered all but nee
essary business suspended until Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mayor Gufzow said business stability
Evening star., 1932-09-29
WIFE SLAYER CONVICTED
Sentence cf From Ten Years to Life
to Be Imposed.

RENO. New, September 29 P.-
McLaren Thompson. Reno butcher. was
convicted by a District Court jury yes
terday Of the second-degree murder Of
his wife Ora Thompson, whom he shot
and killed August 10 on crowded
downtown street. Thompson had asked
for acouittal by reason of insanity.
Sentence of from 10 years to life Will
be pronounced tomorrow
Mrs. Thompson came to Nevada hve
years ago and divorced o. H. Ramsdell
of Rye N. Y. Her mother. Mrs. Marie
F. Abbott, lives tn Dorchester. Mass.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
e. D. P. TO REPEAT '2S
/ SWEEP, SAYS CURTIS
Scouts Democratic Claims in West
ern States, Where He. Is
..~ Scheduled to Speak.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September "a predic-
ton that Republicans would carry the
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Ex.GOV. SMALL SUES
NEWSPAPER FOR $3.50, 600
Vows to Prove Chicago Daily Times
False in Accusing Him of TAX
ing States Silverware.

BY the Associated Press.
KANKAKEE, III, September 2s.-
Former Gov. Len Small, again Re-
publican candidate for chief executive,
filed suit yesterday in Circuit Court
against the Chicago Daily Times, ask
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08
Three Purdue
Stars, Coach
Enter Trials

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 8.-Pur-
due colors will be carried by three
undergraduates and Orval Martin
former Boilermaker star and new
cinder coach here, in the final
Olympic track trials at Los Angeles
July Is and Is.
Martin, who is expected to sign
his contract with Purdue after the
Olympic games and assume his new
duties Sept. l, now is representing
Los Angeles A. G. He will seek a
team berth in the 3,000-meters run
Herbert Sears, former Tech star
will run in the 800-meters, and
Lawrence Kinney of Kokomo in the
1,5O0-meters. They are sophomores
Duane Purvis of NATION, ILL.,, a
freshman, will enter the javelir
throw. He has a record of 204 feet
Az inches this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

Lanky Ernie Wingard, playing first
base, was prominent factor in the
success of the visitors. He poled a
triple and single and chalked up
the initial marker of the game in
the second round when he bounced
three bagger off the left center
field wall and crossed the rubber
on Taitt's single. %Big Doug" Tribe
right-fielder, also was thorn to
the Blues by driving in two runs.
Wingard and Taitt each poled two
hits.
Run No. for the Indians was
placed on the board in the third
stanza on Fitzgerald's double, an
out and Vineyards single. In the
sixth Sammy Hale doubled, adj
vanced on Vineyards out and
crossed the plate on a blow by
Taitt.
The lone tally for the Kaws was
registered in the third when pitcher
Dawson singled after two down,
Marquardt doubled and Treadaway
beat out hit in deep short.
Entering the ninth with a lead of
3 to ! the men of Mccain sprouted
more aggressivenesS and took adj
vantage of a K. G. letdown. Daw-
son hit Wingard and the rally was
on. Taitt hunted and catcher Col
Inns threw over first, Wingard scor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-08

road with state teams. The Boosters also
have Sunday dates open July "a, 81. Aug
IA, Fl and rs. The management desires
to hear from clubs in the Eastern Indiana
League for weekday games. Write George
Doyle, manager. 1910 North Armstrong
street, Kokomo, Ind.
The Hilton U. Brown Jr., Legion team
will play at Riverside diamond No. 2
Saturday at p. m. Players are requested
to report as soon as possible after IL
O'Clock. For further Information call
DR.. 1887.
The Ruralton A. C.s will play at lions
vile Sunday All players are requested
to attend meeting tonight at o'clock
The louisville manager is requested to
write V. Hey, $50 North Tacoma avenue.
West Side Monarchs will play the J. w.
Bader team Sunday ct Grande park.
Monarchs will practice this evening. All
players take notice
The Freiie A. C.s would like to book a
game for Sunday. Practice will be held
this evening at Chain park. For games
call Drexel 5637 and ask for Jack Freije.
Christian park playground girls team
played Oak Hill girls team and won,
TO to 5. in five innings.