davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31

Wilcox, Walhalla, and Arthur Red
man, Crystal, will plan features for
mining and chemical, end electrical
engineers respectively.
Several "gadgets" are being devel-
oped by electrical engineers to make
up their display. Among their unus-
ual features will be a "hootch tester"
and singing arc and "phoney coin"
detectOr.
Large pourings of molten iron are
planned by mechanical engineers. A
multitude of other displays are being
prepared by other groups. including
mining and chemical engineers.
Negotiations for an automobile
show by Grand Forks dealers are be-
ing made by 10y. The General Elec-
trio and Westinghouse companies have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31

while they are still young by means
Of surface tillage."
Besides being an excellent crop for
cleaning up weedy land, trials at the
experiment station have shown that
small grains yield more when grown
following corn. The small grains
grown after corn usually contain
more protein than when grown small
grain after small grain"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
REENACT THRILLER

Greensburg, Pa, March 31.-(P)-
The old melodramatic thriller with
two men battling on a precipice brink
was reenacted here In dead earnest.
John Vacko and Nellie Blanish, high
school boys, fought with their fists.
atop a 35-foot slate dump, police were
told. vacko topplcd over to hts death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
PLAN TRUCK HEARINGS

PLAN TRUCK HEARINGS
Hearings on ten applications for
certificates to operate special auto
transportation lines have been set
by the state railroad commission.
The application OF John G. Richter
Napoleon, will be taken up April IL
st Napoleon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31
FASTEST TRAIN

The fastest regular passenger train
in the world is said to be that running
from Swinton. England. to Padding
ton station at an average rate of Co.,
miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-31

announced that they will supply fur
Their displays.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
BBSIS $1,000
AHEAD IN RACE
FOR SENATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.
ONS.) .-Tallant Tubbs, State
Senator, was still leading United
States Senator Samuel Short,
ridge today for Junior United
States Senator from California,
with only 242 outlying precincts
unreported. Tubb's lead was
1852.
The tabulation stood: Tubbs,
2I4.503; Shortridge, 202,891; Ro-
bert Shuler, 198.462; Joe Grail
186,618; Leo Youngworth, $3.50
McAdOO Way Ahead
For the Democratic senatorial
nomination William G. McAdoo
Los Angeles. won, with plurality
of more than 10000 over JuStuS
Wardell, San Francisco.
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
yesterday congratulated McAdoo
by wire. Another telegram of con
gratulations came from Speaker
JOnn N. CdTnST.
In addition to these messages
from the Democratic candidates
for President and Vice President,
Mr.. McAdoo received a congrat,
ulatory telegram from Justus S.
Wardell, whom he defeated for the
nomination.
Governor Roosevelt's wire from
Albany read:
Reports here indicate you
will be on the ticket in NOvem-
ber. Congratulations and conf
dent good wishes for a clean
Democratic sweep this fall.
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT"
Gamers telegram, dated Uvalde,
Tex, was:
"Have just been informed Of
your success In primaries.
congratulate you and the party
In California on this victory. 1
hope to be able to congratulate
the country on your election in
November. Your background of
information touching all Fed
eral governmental questions is
10 complete that your service
for the next six years will be Of
tnestimable value TO the cOun-
try. Warmest regards.
"GARNER."
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Bryan, J., Offered
Contract in Films

William Jennings Bryan, jr.,
has been offered a motion picture
contract under which he would
play the role of his famous father
in the historic motion picture.
Silver Dollar" it was announced
today by Warner Bros. and First
National Pictures, Inc.
The son of the Great Commoner
is a successful attorney in Denver
and is said to bear a striking like
ness to the elder Bryan when the
latter was known as "the Boy
Orator of the Platte"
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Speeding Car Loses
Hospital Race
To StOrk

The stork defeated the auto
mobile in a mile-a-minute race
to a Leonardtown hospital yes
terday.
willard Long, q Leonardtown
laundryman. was rushing his
wife, with DR.. r. j. Bean IN
attendance, to the hospital,
when, on Three Notch Road,
the stork sprinted to victory.
The hospital reported today
that both mother and child ere
doing nicely.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Democrats Lacking
In LibernLitu=AWeEl

The trouble with these Demo
Gratis is that we are more liberal
than they are" Henry Allen. di,
rector of G. O. p. publicity, said
today after a talk with the Presi.
dent He added:
I'VE are quite willing to con.
cede them the South and won't
even contest most Of the States,
but they won't cOncede US any.
thing"
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
j. ". Pole to Head
LQrQe Bank, Report

John William Pole. Comptroller
of the Currency. will become head
of a large Southern bank as soon
as President Hoover accepts his
resignation, 1t was reported yes
terday in financial circles.
Pole admitted he will submit
his formal resignation in a few
days, but declined to comment
on his future plans. Before he
was appointed Comptroller Of the
Currency he was chief Of National
Bank Examiners.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
HELD IN IHEEr

Charlie Aikers and Hubert
Lilly, of Montgomery county. were
held for action of the grand jury
on $500 bond in Rockville police
court yesterday. He is charged
with theft Of 40 chickens valued
0t $25.
The Washington times., 1932-09-02
Labor Day
Special

Just taste this utterly different ice cream-a full
y 500 smoother, richer, creamier in texture!
"Smooth-Freeze" does it! "Smooth-Freeze"- the
revolutionary new freezing method.
Made of good things, always. sweet farm
cream, pure milk, the finest fresh fruit favors.
Real fruit, too. Never a substitute
Try in the Labor Day Special-a particularly
delicious blend of havors, new treat planned
by Meadow Gold to make your holiday more
delightful.
Ask for the Meadow Gold "carry-home' pack
age-f filled, wrapped and sealed right at the
freezer. Your money back if you don't think it's
the finest ice cream you've ever tasted. That's
our Meadow Gold Smooth .Freeze" Ice Cream
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
Success CrOiUns Romantic
 Career of EamOn de VaIera
eBy ALVIN HALLMAN)

DUBLIN, March 29.-The dash of Spain and the fire of Ireland were blended to make the char acter of Ramon de Valera, new president of the Irish Free State
 He was born in romance, with Spanish father and Limerick county mother. Lonely immigrants on the alien soil of New York they met, loved, married and be- came parents of son who was to become a legend in Ireland long before he came to lead it.
 Young de Valera first saw the bright green Irish shores as boy. The revolutionary cause at once drew him irresistably, although he had decided that his life work would be mathematics.
 Leadership Sough Him He avoided leadership, but lead ership sought and found him Deeply convinced of the righteous ness of Irish home rule, he be- came a volunteer in the fight for freedom, and commanded the reb- els at Boland's bakery at Easter, 1916.
 He was the Iast of the rebel commandants to surrender, and in 1917 was sentenced to death. The sentence was commuted to life im- prisonment, and in the general amnesty of June 1917 he was re- leased.
 But he was quickly clapped once more into British dungeon, this time Lincoln prison, in England. If anything was needed to secure him in Irish affections it was this imprisonment, and the romantic daring with which he escaped from jail, and despite the vigilance of the British authorities, made his way across the Atlantic to Amer ica and back again to Ireland.
 Hunted Man
 Hunted, afraid to show his face in the cities, seen by even his best friends only when they were led blindfolded into his presence, president of the Irish Republic, , a ghost state which existed only in fancy.
 Arthur Griffin and Michael Col fins signed the Anglo-Irish treaty of 1922, which established Ireland, with the exception of the north ern counties, as autonomous. It gave the Free State dominion stat as equal to that of Canada, but de Valera would have none of it.
 Yet, in order to sit in the Dail he and other members of the Sim Fein, swore allegiance to the Brit ish King, prefacing the act with statement as to what it meant and did not mean to them, much
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Paul H. Abbott, Alaska agent fo the Dupont Powder Company, pass ed through here today on tn, steamer Yukon for Seward enrout, to interior points.
 w. E. Dunkle, well known Alasks mining man who has been engaged in mining operations in the Willow Creek district for the past tw( years, is Yukon passeger for Sew. ard. He is enroute to Willow Greek after brief business trip to Seat. tie.
 H. J. Emard, Western Alaska fisf packer, and Mrs Emard, are en- route to Seward on the steamer Yukon after having spent the win. ter in Seattle.
 T. w. Hawkins, member of the firm of Brown & Hawkins, pioneer merchants of Seward, is returning home on the Yukon after a busi- ness and vacation trip to Pacific Coast points.
 w. N. Cuddy, Clerk of the Unit ed States District Court at Valdez visited Juneau this morning while the steamer Yukon was in port He is enroute home afer having spent a few weeks in Seattle.
 After having spent several weeks in the States, s. O. Freedman, Cor dova and Chitina hotelman and transportation operator, is enroute to Cordova on the steamer Yukon
 J. B. Bernhofer who has been on trip to Seattle on business for his firm, Harri Machine Shop, re- turned home this morning on the steamer Yukon.
 | L. l.. Trimble, travelling auditor for the American Railway Express Company, returned here today after an official trip to towns in the southern end of the Division.
 A. Van Mavern, Alaska represen- tative of Tacoma Grocery Com pany, returned to his home here today after visiting Ketchikan ano other towns south of here. Mrs. George Naylor, formerly Miss Gertrude Nelson, arrived today from Seattle to visit with hei mother, Mrs. R. E. Nelson and other relatives.
 F. w. Harris, owner of Harris Hardware Company, returned home today from an extended business trip to Seattle and other lower Coast cities.
 Francis McDermott, sales man. ager of the Juneau Lumber Mills
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
By JOE MCCARTHY
Manager New York Yankees


 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Marct 29.-The thing that has impressed me most in our training here is the fine condition into which oul batterymen are whipping them selves.
 We have a great lot of young hurlers this year, all big fellows six feet and over. It is exceeding ly lucky for us that this is true because we simply must develop another pitcher capable of taking a regular turn in the box, and what is more important, turning in his share of victories. The loss oi Henry Johnson from an appended tony makes this imperative.
 John Allen, righthander who wor 21 and lost g with Jersey City and Toronto last year, at present seems to be the most promising of the young hurlers. I count or him as regular, though it is toe early to be certain. My judgment however, based on past observation of the ways and doings of young fellows, and on his record is that he will make good.
 Walter Brown is a powerful fel- low with a fine delivery. John Murphy made a fine record with St. Paul last year I know some thing about the work of Gordon Rhodes from last year. Paul An drews has looked good so far. All of these men are righthanders. If one of these men comes through we will be set for the pen nant fight. I have Sam Byrd Cokke and Chapman from which to select a left fielder. It hardly seems possible to fail to find a good man from that trio Likely I will start John Saltz- gaver at second and Frank Cros- etti at shortstop, and Lyn Lary posted at third. Saltzgaver from St. Paul and Crosetti from Sar Francisco are the cream of the double A" leagues.
 If this combination should fail II have Tony Lazzeri for second Joey Sewell for third, and Lary to go back to short.
 In all, have plenty of leeway in the matter of fielding and hit ting for a contender, but another pitcher is needed.
 Pipgrass should be better than last year. The same applies to Ruffling. Gomez appears headed for another outstanding year. And Wells, I think, can be counted on for good work, and there is Pen mock to win a game occasionally when needed most.
 Now, if only Allen comes through.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
HOUSE RALLIES BEHIND GARNER
 ON TAX ISSUES
Speaker Makes Appeal for All Members to Sup
 port New Measure
APPLAUSE GREETS
 STIRRING ADDRESS
New Levies Introduced Action Taken on Sev-
 eral Proposals Today

WASHIN TON, March 29.- Speaker John Garner today made an appeal to the members of the House today to join and support the non-partisan tax bill. As the Speaker concluded, virtually all members of the House arose and vigorously applauded, very few re- maining in their seats.
 New rates were brought in today by the Ways and Means Commit tee. One proposal is for a one-cent increase in postage. Others are for levies on sales of stocks, bonds and real estate.
 It is estimated that proposed levies will more than balance the prospective 1883 deficiency of $l,- 241 000.00O
 The House passed a three per cent tax on automobiles and motor cycles, two per cent on trucks and one per cent on accessories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
CASWELL HERE WITH
 DOUGLAS PRISONER

With John Blakey in custody fer delivery at the Douglas Fed eral jail, Deputy United States Marshal w. H. Caswell arrived here today from his headquarters in Ketchikan. He will return there cn the steamer Northwestern next Thursday.
 Blakey was recently convicted of violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law He was sentenced to serve six months in the Douglas jail and to pay a fine of $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
TWO RESTRAINTS FOR DELEGATE ARRIVE TODAY
Grigsby and Ziegler Here from Ketchikan-Lat-
 ter Goes to Interior

Two of the three Democratic candidates for Delegate to Con- gress-George B. Grigsby and A. H. ziegler-arrived here early to- day on the steamer Yukon from their homes in Ketchikan. The former remained in the city, and the later continued to Seward en- route to Fairbanks on an aggressive campaign for Democratic votes.
 The third candidate for the nom- ination-Senator A. J. Dimond-is expected to come here in the near future, and probably will visit other Southeast Alaska towns before the primary election on April 26.
 MT. Grigsby is here to attend the current term of the Federal Dis trict Court as well as further the interests of his campaign. He has made no announcement regarding his campaign plans and it is not known if he will make a personal canvass outside of this Division.
 MT. ziegler, it is understood, will make speeches in all of the prin- cipal towns to the Westward and as far as Fairbanks. He is expected to wind up his drive in the First Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29

as if, someone commented, they had their fingers crossed.
 Now, on power after leading opposition to the Cosgrave gov ernment for ten years, abolition of the oath to the King is the first point on his program.
 His party, Fianna Fail, falls a little short of majority in the new Dail, and what De Valera can per- suade his labor allies to cooperate in doing is problematical.
 Many feel that the new gov ernment will rock along with a moderate program until the Euchar- istic Congress in June and then go to the country in another general election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
STORES TO STAY OPEN AS USUAL
 ON SEWARD D AY
Schools, Banks and Ter ritorial Offices Will
 Close Tomorrow

Seward Day, which falls tomor- row, is holiday in Alaska by Act of the Territorial Legislature, but the occasion will not be given general observance in Juneau.
 All Territorial offices, schools and banks will be closed through out the day.
 Municipal offices will observe the holiday, but inasqnuch as to- morrow is the last day for filing of candidates for offices to be filled at the approaching City cleo tion, City Clerk H. R. Shepard has arranged for the acceptance of fil- ings at any time during the day.
 Federal offices, including the PoStoffice, as well as every store will remain open as usual.
 Schools Hold Exercises
 The public schools today held exercises in commemoration of the day. In the elementary school pupils participated in programs in the several grade rooms. At the High School, students assembled in the Auditorium where they were addressed by the Rev. A. P. Kasne- varoff.
 Signing of Treaty
 Seward Day commemorates the signing March 30, 1867, by Secre- tary of State William H. Seward, representing the United States, and the Russian Minister, repre- senting Russia, of the treaty pro- viding for the sale of Alaska to the United States by Russia for ST, 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
SIX OF JU UNEAU
 HALIBUT FLEET
 ARE ACTIVE NOW
Recently Improved Prices Are Not Regarded
 as Permanent

With the taking of bait and ice at the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany today by the Oceanic, Capt Westby, there are now six yes sels of the local fleet either at the haliblIt banks or on the way there.
 Other craft engaged in fishing activities are the Margaret T. Capt. Peter Hildre; Addington Capt. Sivert Anderson; Emma Capt. Thomas Ness; Avona, Capt Olaf Larsen; Fremont, Capt. Olai Winther.
 The Mary R., Capt. Migo Rad man, new vessel from Tacoma called here for bait and ice and left fer the banks.
 Not Deemed Paramount Recent increases in halibut pric- es are not believed by many of the fishermen, or dealers as indi- eating. permanently improved con- ditions. Late quotations were on comparatively small quantities oi fish that were bought for local consumption rather than for ship ment to Eastern States.
 Tn this connection, one of the leading marketing agencies, the Lakeside Fish and Oyster Company of Chicago, reiterates a suggestion it made some time ago that the closed season be made from Mo- vember IS to March 15, four months, instead of from November I15 to February Is, three months, as at present.
 Text of Letter
 In a letter to the Juneau Cold Storage Company, the Lakeside Fish and Oyster Company says:
 we have been receiving infor- nation from the Pacific Coast regarding prices that fresh halibut have been selling at since the op- ening of the season until the pres ent time, and these prices are certainly discouraging, in fact ri- diculous. In our opinion halibut should at no time be sold at such lprices, for we cannot possibly see how halibut can be produced at such prices. It is very evident to us that every boat must have lost a good deal of money on ev- cry trip they made so far. There is only one reason why f1alibut were selling at such ridic- ulously low prices, and that is just because the closed season on fresh haTibut was not long enough. It is very clear to us that a longer closed season is absolutely essen- tial, no matter from what angle you view the situation. We are fully convinced that shorter fish, ing season would be far more profitable than the present long one with it's unavoidable losses, and the only remedy that we can see, is four months closed sea- son on fresh halibu fishing.
 This would, without a doubt stabilize the market on both the fresh and frozen, as it would tend to encourage packers to buy hail. but for freezing. Consequently, just as soon as their confidence is renewed and they begin buying more briskly, the prices of fresh hahbut will immediately jump up.
 For your own best interests therefore, we strongly urge you to take immediate action to bring about a unanimous decision to have the fishing season closed for four months"
 Three hundred pounds of king
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
Women Censors Declare FiIms
 Cain in Morals

KANSAS CITY, Kas., March 29.-The morals of the movies are improving, the three women guard ians of the screen morals in Kan SaS believe.
 Miss Mae Clausen, new chair man of the board. said she be- Aeved the higher standards of the movies came from the fact that Hollywood producers had gained an increased respect for the censors.
 The other members of the board are Miss Jessie Hodges, Olathe, Kan, and Mrs. Zelma l.. Red mond, Kansas City, Kan.
 The three women preview ev- cry picture shown in Kansas with the exception of newsreels. over which they have no jurisdiction, and eliminate such scenes as they consider cruel, obscene, immoral, or indecent or tending to debase or currupt morals in accordance with Kansas laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
LOCAL CON CERN MAKES CHANGES AT BLOEDHORN'S

The change in the front of the Wright Shoppe, owned and oper- ated by Paul Bloedhorn on Front Street, is being made by the Ju- neau Cabinet and Detail Millwork Company. The entire front of the store and entrance is materially altered affording better display window space.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29

accompanied by Mrs. McDermott, and their two children, returned home today after months busi- ness visit in Seattle.
 N. A. McEachern, Alaska repre- sentative for Schwabacher Grocery Company, Seattle, returned here to- day from a business trip as far south as Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
Stork Expected
 to Visit Ileana

LONDON, March 29.-Reuter's dispatch from Bucharest said that Queen Marie is buying clothes fer a grandchild expected by the for mer Princess Ilena, her daughter. The Princess was married July 26 last year to the Archduke Antoine of HapSburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau Hotel

GdStlI1eau f1Otti E. B. Kinsel, Ruth, New; Will liam H. Caswell, Earl Abercrombie Ketchikan. John Macdonald, Sew ard; Miss Helen Porter, Hoonah M. J. Le Blanc, l.. L. Tumble c. c. Baatman, Seattle; N. IA McEachran, Schwabacker Bros.
 Alaskan
 o. H. Learch, Olympia; vii McGlade, E. Mcclure, Seattle; J A. Berg. Duncan Monroe, A. N Bolen, Tenakee.
 Zynda
 L. c. Sorensen, Seattle. Old papers for sk-e at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29

This is the sixth of a series of articles in which major league managers outline their prospects for the coming campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29

There are 237 agricultural experi- ment projects under way in Michi- gan experiment stations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-29

Old papers for ss-e at The Empire
Montgomery County sentinel., 1932-04-22
CLEANUP WEEK.
ROCKVILLE, MD, MAY 2-7, 1882.

The people of Rockville never had such
incentive to enthusiastically observe Clean
up-Week as this year. The new Court
House, the attractive appearance of the
Court House grounds. and the new concrete
sidewalks on Montgomery Avenue present
standard of neatness and attractiveness
that we never had before.
Much good work has already been done
by the Committee for the Relief of Unem-
ployment in cleaning up many vacant lots
and yards in Rockville. Surely. it ought to
be matter Of pride on the part Of all our
citizens. men and women. boys and girls.
to heartily and effectively cooperate with
the Chamber Of Commerce in removing the
rubbish from the streets. the backyards'
the rear Of the stores and the vacant lost
The merchants and residents on our
principal streets are going to be asked to
sign paper Of agreement to keep through
out the year the sidewalks and cutters in
front Of their places Of business and resi-
dences free Of all rubbish. and attractively
clean.
Thousands Of tourists will pass through
Rockville this spring and summer. Let US
show them clean sidewalks and streets
delightfully."- in keeping with a clean town
and our beautiful buildings.
Cleanliness and beauty are bic assets
Let US work together for these desirable
detectives. The Sanitation Committee.
! ROCKVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.