davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19
MRS. CERVYNSKT MES

Mrs. Paul Cervinski. IS, 500 Tenth
ST.. died at 3 p. m. Monday in local
hospital where she had been under
treatment since Dec. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19

The average fuu-grown grizzly
bear is nine feet long.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19

The new Manchurian government
has placed a ban on child marriages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-19

George Washington received no
salary for his personal services dur
ing the American Revolution.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
LOST VALLEY OF COLD
 IN ALASKA, NEW IDEA

From Seattle comes the strange tale of the formation of an air plane expedition there which will go to Alaska to search for a fam ous lost valley of gold. It Is said the expedition is being organized by 3 former Alaskan flier wh o claims he has a clue to the where abouts of this lost valley of gold
 White people, it was said, first learned of this alleged valley in the days of the Russian occupation in Alaska when Indians came to them with their pockets bulging with gold. Efforts to then learn where they procured the gold prov ed of no avail and the mine since became but a legend
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
ATTRACTIVE FOLDER

An attractive folder has recent ly been issued by the Alaskan Air ways, Inc, subsidiary of the Amer ican Airways, Inc. The folder covers the service in the North land, routes, schedules, fares, etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
PIONEER BURIED

J. D. Vickory, pioneer resident of Seward who died February 13, was buried Sunday in the Seward Cemetery. Rev Earl F. Reisner pre- sided over the funeral service held in the local undertaking parlors, and which was attended by many friends of the departed Oldtimer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
by rail or by boat via Kenai Lake The change is protested.

by rail or by boat via Kenai Lake. The change is protested.
 ss h x
 Peter E. Olsen, secretary treas urer of the Alaska FShermen'S Union at San Francisco, left for the West January l after spending 10 days in Washington. He was here to advocate the passage of the Welch bill, which provides that floating canneries in Alaskan wa ters shall only operate when their owners in December shall indicate where they intend to get their fish the following season AS the Ma rine and Fisheries Committee will not have a hearing on this par ticular bill for several weeks, Capt. Olsen made a deposition favoring the bill and urging an amendment Others are expected here later to oppose the bill
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

D. A. Quinn, well known former resident of Anchorage, who had been making his home in the states for the last three years, died at Marysville, Wash, two weeks ago, reports the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Effective January l, 1892, K. D. Mckenzie was appointed district passenger agent of the Alaska Steamship Company at the Seattle office, 14O1 Fourth Avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

The Alaska Game Commissions estinlateds for appropriations for the next fiscal year have been cut $2,4O0 and reductions were also made in the Biological Survey and reindeer estimates.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Henry Cook, who once was one of the richest operators in the Fairbanks bonanza camp, died at Fairbanks last week, reports the News Miner
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Complete line of II. s. Geodetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Malcolm Wilson, representative of Blake, Moff1t & Towne, wiA ar rive in Seward from the South on the SS Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Hope for better prices for furs this year is based on advances re- gently made on the market.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Large bands of moose and cari- bou are reported to have been re- gently sighted in the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
ALASKA ITEMS IT INTEREST AT THE
 NATIONS CAPITOL
lRy W.A.s.l

The Federal Radio Commission has rendered a decision favorable to the application of the Telephone Bond & Share Company, Della ware corporation of large assets. The application in this case is for the construction permit for 9 short wave telephone experimental sta ton at Ketchikan, to be operated with a power of one kilowatt on general experimental frequencies in an effort to determine the com mercial feasibility of a permanent radio telephone communication link between Ketchikan and the wire line telephone connections in Canada and the United States.
 x <
 Plans and itinerary have been received in Washington of the sum- mer school in Alaska, under direc- tion of the University of Oregon. The faculty and students, to the number of IA, will sail north from Seattle on the morning of August B, returning on August 25. Prof. w. c. Beattie, lecturer and asso- ciate professor of education, will serve as director of the Alaska Post Session. He directed last years cruise and was formerly a superin- tendent Of schools in Alaska for the U. s. Bureau of Educatoin.
 * *
 When Representative Buchanan spoke on the amendment to the Agricultural Bill that would pro- vide for the continuance of the Matanuska experiment station, he said: Tt may be that it is i'll the interest of the country and the de- velopment of the railroad, and that, therefore, there would be a smaller deficiency necessary for the opera tion of the railroad. Let us see what Alaska gets under this bill. She gets S27,O00 from the Hatch and Lever extension acts; $25,7 ,7O5 under the reindeer appropriation; s16,9OO for musk-ox investigations; for the enforcement of the Alaska game law there is $105,966; for for
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Bishop Peter Trirnble Rowe, in charge of the Episcopal activities in the North, and Dr. Grafton Burke, in charge of the hospital at Fort Yukon, have been in Washing ton the past week. They visited the Interior Department and en- tered their protest against the high rates that are charged for freight and passenger service on the Alaska Railroad, and at the Department of Justice they made a plea for the reappointment of Judge Cecil H. Clegg in the Fourth Division
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Fifty-seven candidates have en- tered the April Territorial primary race.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

We are now having a special sale on our local Alaska views, 8x1O and larger. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

est highways, $350,O0O; or total without this Matanuska station, of S525,77l. Those are the facts. I submit the question to you"
 * * *
 The Welch Bill, that seeks to reg ulate the operation of floating can neries in Alaska, will have a hear ing before the House committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries on Thursday, February II. A. H. Brad ford. president of the Associated Fishermen of Alaska, wires from Seattle that he will be present to represent his company in opposi- tion to the bill. The International Packing Company has also indi- cated that they will have 6 repre- sentative present at the hearing to oppose the bill.
 < < * *
 People of Fairbanks write that they are anxious to have a road built from their town to Cinema Hot Springs, a distance of 60 miles. It is maintained that this would lead through a promising mining section to a delightful summer re- sort and into section that abounds with game and fish.
 * x
 The Seward Chamber Of Com merce has addressed a letter to Senator Howell, with copies to Sec retary of the Interior Wilbur and Delegate Wickersham, setting forth that for 10 years past Seward mer- chants have been enabled to have their goods shipped from Seattle to Woodrow at a less cost than to Seward The freight would then 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 Primrose, IS miles from Seward, and not reachable by vehicle of any kind other than
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

FOR SALE-Hanbut boat Bavaria, GA feet, complete with all gear. Sale price S1,60O. Terms to re- sponsible parties. For further par- ticulars see John Paulsteiner or A. H. l.. Meyer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cenIs per Une first inser- tion. Seven and half cents per Ens for subsequent insertions. Count six craze words te line. Minimum charge se
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

FOUND-Small brooch or pin. Own CT may have same by calling at Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

WANTED-Business or interest in southern Alaska, bout April. 1882, for cash. Very capable, age 39. Very best bank and refer ences. Write H. L. Hager, 2829M So. Main St., Los Angeles, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

est highways, ss5o,OOO, or total without this Matanuska station, of S525,77l Those are the facts. I submit the question to you"
The Washington times., 1932-02-25

We thought we had the pass
word for this week so cleverly
hidden that only a few of the
Adventure Club members could
find it.
But, apparently, we were
wrong. Practically all of the
gang guessed it right the first
time. In fact, Linden johnson,
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, bawls
us out good and properly for
thinking we were so smart.
Linden said it was BAD in
great big capital letters and
then says:
- "YOu said it was going to
be hard but I didn't think it
was so difficult to find. / saw
it just as easy the minute i
looked at the strip"
Well, well, Linden, we were
in error. But you just wait
until next Monday. You are
going to need a microscope to
find it.
BY the way, how many of
you Adventure Club members
have been to Harpers Ferry?
It is the most beautiful place
and if you haven't visited it
you had better get your parents
to take you up next summer.
All mountainy and everything.
We think Linden is a lucky boy
to live there.
They tell me there are bears
and deer and all sorts Of wild
game in the mountains near
the ferry" How about it, Lin
den? We know the Adventure
Club would enjoy hearing from
you about your country.
A single envelope this morn
ing brought us in four mem
bers all anxious to join the Ad-
venture Club as soon as pos
sible. They are Sylvia Teri, age
10, and her brother, Sidney, ag"
9, both of 824 Allison st. N. w.,
The Washington times., 1932-02-25
4llApTESTaRB E555;T75523{5j Cub

and Evelyn Kamerow, age II,
and her brother, Allen, age 10,
4427 Ninth st. N. w.
The four are all close friends
and write that they are en-
thusiastic over the Adventure
Club and Kit Karson.
Sylvia wants to know the
time Kit goes on the air. He
is scheduled for 5:45 p. m.
Tuesday and Friday until fur
ther notice. We hope the four
of you continue to get a big
kick cut of the club and the
WJSV talks.
Virginia Raft, 636 Ninth st.
N. E., has written us a little
story on Kit Carson (the orig
inal one who spelt his name
with a "C'O which we know
the club will enjoy. T.
KIT CARSON AND THE
TWO BEARS
"FOr once in Kit CarsOn's
life he was frightened but not
so much SO as to lose his self.
possession in the slightest de-
gree. With a lightning glance
his eye swept the grove in
search of a tree into whose
branches he might climb. He
saw one at little distance and
rushed toward it pursued by
both Of the monsters, growing
and gnashing their teeth to-
gether.
with wonderful agility Car
son srrang into the air and
caught a lower branch and
drew himself up into the tree
in time to escape the terrific
claws Of the bears. He was
safe and the bears were quickly
dispatched by his trusty rifle"
Eight-year-old Lois Smith,
1910 Fifth st. S. E., writes us a
nice little letter which will just
about fill up the rest Of this
column.
81 am 8 years old and in the
third grade. I attend the Te-
reSa School and I enjoy your
column very much. / read the
funnies every day and like
them better than any other
papers"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

]. f. Smith of. Roberts was a
visitor here Monday.
Justice of the Peace Charles VIII
10 is i'll in his home with influ-
enza. sDt
Charley Finland and Gabriel
Boggio e visitors from Luther
Saturday.
Art Madsen, who has been i'll for
several days with influenza, is inn
proving today.
Mrs. Ella Abrahams entertained
the 'fStitch and Chatter" cub on
Wednesday evening.
Harry E. Hutchins and Edward
Louma departed Friday from Red
Lodge for San Francisco.
Elmer McVey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Jahnke were among the WISH
tors from Joliet here Monday.
Miss Sara Brophy departed last
Friday for Chicago to resume her
studies at Northwestern university.
Elma Martin, Mayme Salona,
Lydia Berta and Jennie Salona
spent Sunday evening in Bearcreek
with friends.
Doris Williams and Edna Norm
motored to Red Lodge from Bill
ings to spend the weekend with
their parents.
DIR. J. C. F. S~iegfriedt, L. Olcott,
X. w. Skeen and l.. o. Scott were
initiated into the Order of the Elks
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kaattari are
the parents of a son, who was born
February 8 in the Kaattari home
on South Platte avenue.
Rev. Frank Durant stopped in
Bridger Thursday to hold services
before continuing his journey to
Big Timber where he held services
Sunday.
Miss Alice Lumley returned
Sunday evening to Bridger to re-
sumo her duties at the school there,
having spent a few days at home
with her parents and friends here.
Mr., and Mrs. Jules Besinque Of
Bearcreek and Mrs. Fred Thayer
of Washoe motored to Red Lodge
last night to attend the public card
party sponsored by the Pythian
Sisters.
There will be a special Washing
ton service at the Episcopal church
Sunday morning, with special mu-
sic. E. P. Conwell will deliver the
address. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Concluding a series of domestic
| science lessons with demonstra-
lions of oven cookery for grade
and high school girls, Miss Lillian
Stone, home economist of the Mon
tana Power company, left Red
Lodge Saturday.
Funeral services were held for
Matt Leeman, who died at his home
Friday, February IL, at the Work
ers hall Sunday. Matt Erkkila and
r. G. Martin officiated at the ere
mony, which was attended by many
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

who had Known Mr.. Leeman as a
friend and neighbor.
Mrs. R. G. Martins Sunday
school class of high school girls
held a Washington-Linco -Valen-
tine party at the Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage Wednesday eve
ming. About 20 girls enjoyed the
evening-and particularly the cher
ry pie served as a feature.
Donald Cook has been appointed
scoutmaster of the formerly lead
erless Troop Two of Red Lodge.
This troop now meets every Tues
day at 7:30 p. m. in the Manual
Arts school building. Troop One,
S. w. NAPLES, scoutmaster, meets
every Monday in the Manual Arts.
Mrs. A. F. Christiani announces
a piano recital to be given Saturday
evening at 7:30 at the Methodist
church. A program of piano num-
bers will be presented in a recital
later. The public is invited to the
recital, which will consist of 10
compositions played by % Of Mrs.
CHRISTIANS pupils.
The United States Civil Service
commission announces that appli-
cations will be accepted until March
8 for positions as chief artistic 18th
| ographer, senior artistic lithog-
rapher, and photographic pressman,
for duty at Washington, D. c., or in
the field. Information may be OBJ
tanned at the postoffice here.
The Pythian Sisters were hos
tesses last night at a card party,
10 tables being in play during the
evening. Honors for bridge went
to Mrs. John Fenolia, Miss Edi
Massa, Jack Gillen and Howard
Halpin. High scores at whist were
made by Mrs. Eva Christensen,
Mrs. Mary Roat, Leslie Lyons and
Walter Hay.
At a Valentine party Friday We
ming, Mrs. L. H. Tooley was hostess
in honor of her daughter Sue.
Guests for an evening of cards and
games were Sybil and Ruth Mar
| garet Christiani, Irene Anderson,
Petronella Piela, Ruth Cooley, AL
len Anderson, Raymond Lindquist,
Harvey Pound, Chino Quilico, Lar
ry Tooley. A dinner was served for
a dozen guests at 7 o'clock, preced-
ed by a sleigh ride. Cards and
games were enjoyed during the
evening; high scores were made by
Blaine Mann and Miss Ruth Chris
tiani.
Star in the West lodge No. 40
will hold its annual banquet and
dance next Monday, February %,
announces Thad Pound, chairman
of the Masons' social committee.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

All members of the Masons, De-
Molay, Eastern Star, and Order of
Rainbow will be invited to attend.
Committee members in charge Of
the affair are A. G. Slovenian,
James Fairgrieve, Clarence Downs
and Clair Chamberlain.
Members of the Congregational
Ladies showed an assortment of
beautiful quilts at the display held
Wednesday afternoon at the
church. Approximately 80 pieces
were brought, giving judges of the
work rather a difficult task. First
prize for cotton quilts was given
to Mrs. Carl Lukas; Mrs. F. w.
Schwin won second. Mrs. M. E.
Halpin displayed the best silken
quilt.
Everett L. Bent, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace Bent,
was laid to rest Saturday in the
Rockville cemetery, after funeral
services were held by Rev. H. w.
Woods at the Methodist Episcopal
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

John Bent family moved to Red
Lodge from Luther last fall, to
live while the children attend
school here.
The basketball team of Carbon
high plays its last home game of
the season tonight at the high
school gymnasium, engaging the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

church in Red Lodge. Born April
8, 1880, the child died last Thurs
day, February IL, at the Bent home
in Red Lodge. Two sisters, Edith
and Elnora, and a brother, Elmer,
survive him with the parents. Wal
lace Bent Of Billings is a grand
father of the deceased child. The
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

Red Lodge Independents in a pre-
tournament contest. Both teams are
pointingf for tournament competition
the Independents for the invita-
tional planned for this weekend,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18

and the Miners for the districs
contest at Laurel February pa
Both are in good form to play the
city championship. The game is set
for s o'clock.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
Carbon County Creamery Co.
LET'S HELP HOOVER!

Dig down in your socks, people, and uncover that
tin can. Let's follow the advice of America fl
nancial experts and knock this depression into a
cooked hat. They say it can be done, and that since
Feb. 4, S34,0O0,000 has been returned to circulation,
and that much more than this is being released in
the war against withdrawing.
Do your share. Put your money into circulation.
And while doing that put it into circulation here Ia
Red Lodge where it will do you the most good. Sup
port local industries with your money, and watch
how quickly prosperity will return to the country.
Montana will be one of the first states to recover,
according to economists, but it won't be unless you
help it by putting YOUR money back into circula-
ton. The Red Lodge Canning Co. is an institution
you can help by buying its peas, beans and carrots
at your local grocers, and it in turn helps you by
putting you to work and buying your raw products.
Sc ask for Red Lodge Canning Co. products at the
following markets:
Sawyers Store Bloom & Company
Piggly-W iggly Pagliasotti Store
Rossetto Daylight Store
Washoe Trading Co.-Washoe
Union Meat Market-Bearcreek
Imperial Grocery Co.-Red Lodge y
Imperial Grocery Co.-Bearcreek
Safeway Store Coleman's Grocery Go.
Solso Grocery Gibbons Grocery Store
Dimich & Yelich Old Town Grocery
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
Classified
For Rent

RANCH for rent. Good pea
land; good water right. j. A. Vir-
tue. S7-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-02-18
For Sale

FOR SALE-Chevrolet truck;
'29 ton and a half with grain bin.
Call 259-W, Red Lodge. 50-1t
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
WOmen's Club
Calendar

TODAY
Sunshine and Community So
ciety, ways and means commit
tee, meeting at home Of Mrs.
H. L. Hutchings, 1887 Webster
st. N. w.
Free Lance Club meeting at
8 p. m. at 1106 Connecticut
Ave.
Twentieth Century Club, edu.
cation section, meeting at 1880
at the Y. w. c. A.
Parkview WOmen's Club, art
committee, meeting at home of
Mrs. Warren Wagner, 3674
Park Pl.
Unity Players, meeting at
home ofsMiss Kathryn Logan,
2014 Monroe st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18

Turkey, Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar;
the Ambassador of Japan and
Nine. Debuchi, the Ambassador
Of Poland, Mr.. Tytus Filipowicz;
the Ambassador of Belgium and
Nine. May, the ambassador Of
Argentina, Senor DR.. Felipe A.
Espil; the Ambassador Of Mex
leo and Sonora de Puig Cas-
auranc, the Chief Justice and
Mrs. Hughes, Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Roberts, the Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. Mitchell, the Sec
retary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Hyde, the Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Lamont, the
Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Doak, Senator and Mrs. James
E. Watson, Senator and Mrs.
Arthur T. Robinson, the Chief
Of Operations Of the Navy and
Mrs. Pratt, the Undersecretary
OF the Treasury and Mrs. Bal
lantine, and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Will Celebrate
Anniversary
Tomorrow

Dean and Mrs. william Carl
Ruediger will be the guests Of
honor at a reception to be
given tomorrow afternoon from
5 to z o'clock by the alumni
Of the School of Education of
George Washington University
in celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the found
ing Of the school.
At this time, a portrait OF
Dean Ruediger will be presented
to the university as the gift Of
the alumni.
The reception will be held in.
Lambie House, at the univer-
sity. and all alumni, students,
and friends are cordially in
Vited to attend.
The President of the Uni
versity and Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, the Provost and Mrs.
William Allen Wilbur, and Mrs.
r. D. Kinnear, president of the
School of Education Alumni.
will be in the receiving line.
DR.. j. Orin Powers, of the
faculty, will make the introduc-
tions.
The Women's Education Club
and the Mems Education Club,
Of the university, are co-operat-
ing in the celebration, with Miss
Anna Bonner in charge Of ar
rangements. The hostesses will
be Miss Florence Marks, Miss
Margaret Richards, Miss Mil
dred Green, Miss Hazel Cragun.
Miss Bertha Meridian. Miss
Catharine White, Miss Ruth
Coyner, and Miss Agnes Nelson.
Dean Ruediger has been asso-
ciated with the School of Edu-
cation since 1912. During the
present year, he has been on
academic leave, engaged in
teaching and research at Cornell
University, and has come to
Washington especially for the
ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Society to Meet

A very unusual meeting Is be.
ing arranged by the wyoming
Society, honoring the late Col.
William F. Cody, Buffalo Bill"
This affair will be held in the
small ball room of the Willard
on the birthday anniversary Of
Colonel Cody, Friday, February
26.
Buffalo Bill'' was one Of the
most famous Westerners, of a
very colorful period in the de-
velopment of America, and a
fitting celebration is being
planned. It Is hoped that an In
dian tribe can be secured from
Colonel Cody's native State and
a. regular Indian "pow-wow"
will be held.
Mrs. E. S. Trosdal, of Savan-
nah, Ga, has Joined Mr.. Tros-
dal at the Carlton, where they
will remain for several days.
The Washington times., 1932-02-18
Horse Show at'CIub

There will be seven classes
shown in the horse show to be
given at the Riding and Hunt
Club at 8 p. m. tomorrow eve
ming. They will include hunters
three and four years old, open
Jumping, saddle horses, novice,
handy hunter, Hunters Sweep
stakes, Corinthian and cham
pionShip. Ribbons and cups
will be given as prizes for each
class. Many horse lovers from
Virginia and Maryland. as well
aS from the Shoreham Saddle
Club, Preece Riding School and
Bradley Farms. are making en-
tries for the show.