davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
0/03z 6y MeA rfRHycx NC.

gwen :: to her when she was grad.
uated from high school. At the
time 1t had seemed perfect and de-
slrable. Now Susan thought Il
typified all that was poor and mean
and shabby in her existence. She
looked at the inoffensive watch and
hated 1t.
Denise misinterpreted her frown
ana said. ITS all right II you have
TO rush. It must be poisonous tn
have to live on schedule but I sun.
pose you 80. used to it."
Susan murmured, Thanks for
lunch. It's been nice seeing you"
Denise stopped her. "Just ons
minute. I wanted to ask you IL
You'd come out next Weekend"
SUsAN frankly stared. 9TH.
Strinskys are coming and that
10Y who's such whiz at the piano.
-FOUR young man. I believe"
DO you mean Ben? He's mt
mine" said Susan. hating herself
Tor disclaiming him.
"oh. really? I thought that wa.
Just one Of those things. Well. il
DOESN'T matter. He's coming. anv.
way. Could you manage the ,
o'clock from Northwestern Station
on Saturday," "''o"
Susan hesitated. In ona v;,a
ny msnt she reviewed her wardrobe.
on, the thing was impossible. Of
course. There was no sensa to -
Mummy's away" Denise bah.
slea on, "or I wouldn't dare ask
sonia and Arnold. She calls then n
my n, zoo, but I do think they're f,n .
Sne seemed candid and Innocent
allayed. "ere NOT
me replied. my aunt. ~
Denise cut in smoothly. "ob. j,
.Ursot to say that Bobby will \.
.aere. OF course" she murmurs1
susan's thoughts veered. ~:
temptation was enormous. Iu.t ~ ~
.es him again. to touch his S.n ~
sud hear his voice would =.
heaven. She wayered '1'u %
DO come.". Denise said. .,,,
.s S you q time table. Wen nroh.
soly go on to the club to dan CIT -
u ,as ola fogies aren't hogginx the
place as usual" Susan consid.r ...s
IN a lightning fash she decidsd.
-. ~ might be her last chance "a
see Robert before ne married II tb X
.o .s,I arrogant. little beauty. Does Does
thirsty man refuse water? su.s :
" was parched and starved for a si~h.
Girl. 'eu a. Tue otner
:, rI, should love to come" .h. .a,a
a, what Denise's motives might the h.
susan could MT guess. They dion. :,
~a.ter' anyhow. The main fhins
Sas tnat she would see Bob Dun
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02

the Bethune area, but the expected
attack was not delivered.
Allied observers declared that the
German position was not nearly SO
favorable as at the time Of the begin
ming of their first offensive in March.
Forty-four Americans we're killed
when the liner Tyler was torpedoed
off the coast Of France.
Es-Salt, in Asia Minor, was occu-
pied by advancing English troops, fol-
lowing another victory over the
Turks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
GERMANS LOSE GROUND

GERMANS LOSE GROUND
On May 2, 1918, French and British
troops on the Somme sector improved
their positions by series of short
attacks on ground recently taken from
them by the Germans.
German activity was confined prin-
cipally to heavy bombardment of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-02

Old Faithful geyser In Yellowstone
National Park shoots to height OF
from 05 to 100 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
CREW 0F WRECKED
 FRE|GHTER ON ISLAND

The freighter Nevada, which was reported in Thursdays Gateway as being wrecked Westward, is total loss, according to later reports.
 The Nevada left Portland, Ore., September 16 for Japan, going ashore in the Aleutian Group dur ing al gale. The crew is said to have reached the island of Amatignak where they still remained last nite, the heavy surf not permitting life boats landing from the SS Oregon Maru and the SS President Madi- son, both of which were standing by.
 The Coast Guard Cutter North land, five days away at the time of the sos from the freighter, is racing to the scene. Here in Sew ard, the Cutter Haida left port for the scene, returning when it was learned other vessels had reached the freighter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
THERE'S NJ REST
 FOR JUSTICES 0F
 SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Sept, 30, The Supre m Court of the United States reconveneS on October 3rd- after a vacation period extending from mid-June.
 It hardly has been a vacation for the MT. Justices, however, despite the fact they have been scattered The work goes on.
 Chief Justice Hughes in Quebec at his summer retreat, has worked about as hard as he would in his offices at the Capitol. There's enough to keep the governments great law mill grinding at all times.
 Huge mail sacks bulging with documents are shipped wherever the MT. Justices may be for pre- liminary study. Business of the court would long be delayed were this not done.
 Actually justices of the supreme court are among the hardest work ing men in the capitol. When the court is in session a 12-hour day six days in the week, is the regular order.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
FARCE COMEDY IN LOs ANGELES COURT.
 INDIAN v|cT0RIOUs

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30,. "A prisoner, Jackson Barnett, Indian, charged with alleged participation in a robbery, won his liberty yes terday matching wits with the prosecutor, A. Davis.
 Prosecutor Davis apparently took 1t for granted Barnett, being an Indian, was "dumbell." Davis pulled from his pocket roll of bills, extended them to Barnett with the instruction to count lem. Barnett did, then put the roll in his pocket.
 Hold everything" said Davis, "I did not tell you to keep the money but to count it. How much is in the roll?"
 Not much; $30," answered Bar nett. The answer was correct. Da- wis then showed the Indian a Con- federate bill, asking: 'Is this any good?" Barnett replied; Perhaps to buy one cigarette" Davis then flashed a half-dollar on Barnett and asked him what it was. Bar nett told him "50c."
 Making no headway with the h. dian, in his effort to convince the court Barnett was ignorant, Davis then asked: Do you know what this case is about?"
 Barnett came back snappily; No, do you?"
 Case dismissed", shouted the learned Judge, as he smote his desk resounding blow with the gavel.
 Better than a circus" a specta- tor was heard to say, as the crowd Wended their way from the court room wiping tears of laughter from cheeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
LOS ANGELES CASE
 TOUCH LEGAL SNARL

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 30,-Testi- mony will be offered today in the case of George Wolfe, wealthy business man who died some time ago and who willed his earthly goods to his wife who soon followed him to the grave. Mrs. Wolfe, in turn, willed everything to relatives
 Now comes another woman who claims she and her son are the legal heirs to the estate by reason of her marriage to Wolfe long be- fore he wed second time. She claims Mrs. Wolfe was not his le- gal wife for she, the new alleged Mrs. Wolfe, was never divorced.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
POPULAR COUPLE WE'D

Seward will have the opportunity this evening to congratulate pop ular young Anchorage couple who were married this morning at An- chorage and who will arrive in the city today on a brief honeymoon trip. Miss Helen Larson, daughter or MT. and Mrs. Ray c. Larson, and Dr. Lawler Seeley, Anchorage den- tlst, were married in the Anchor age Catholic Church with members of the family and friends in att tendance.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
SEARCH FOR MISSING
 JAP Av|ATORs IN THIS
 REGION WAS FRU|TLEss

In response to the telegraphic request of Hochi Shimbun, Marun- ouchi, Tokio's leading newspaper and sponsors of the Japanese Goodwill" flight to America via Nome, and which plane has been missing since a week ago today, Ray Mcdonald, manager of KFQD at Anchorage, and United Press correspondent, personally made a flight yesterday, in Jack Water worth's plane.
 Mcdonald and Waterworth cov- cred the immense area from Prince William Sound to points far above Anchorage, and Westward, but found no evidence of anyone or any plane in distress. Because of reported flares seen near Knik Glacier, it was at first thought they may have been distress sig nals from the three lost Japanese aviators.
 The visibility was perfect, said MT. McDonald, and the ceiling un- limited. However, the plane was flown low in order to permit closer observation.
 The Tokio newspaper, as was re- ported in Thursdays Gateway, tel egraphed to MT. Mcdonald to spare no expense in securing the country and particularly, to investigate the source of the flares at Knik Gla- cier. These, it is thought, were created by phenomena from the Northern Lights, or the suns re- flection from the glacier.
 The St. Paul Navy radio station intercepted a message Thursday, presumably from the missing air. men, which read: Our plane at the top of Matanuska river where signaling with guns and flares" Tokio wired denied having receiv- ed any such message from the Japanese aviators from whom no word has been heard since their departure last Friday.
 It was later ascertained that the message was part of a news dis patch from Alaska to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
ORDERED THE TANKS
 MIN FOUR IN ROW

NEW YORK, Sept. 30, Colonel Jake Ruppert, owner of a big brewery and, incidentally, owner of the New York Yankees" is a happy man. He ordered his boys to take four games in row from the Chicago Cubs" and get it over with. They have taken the first two and have informed the chief they will capture the other two, the first Of which will be played Saturday at Chicago.
 If the World Series went seven games Colonel Ruppert would be richer by at least $20O,O0 but four straight will pay him an equal sum in pleasure, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
ANIMALS SEEK REFUCE
 IN CALIFORNIA FORESTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 3O,-Big game animals have found a haven in California,s national forests, ac- cording to the National Forest Ser vice.
 In report the service gave a census of 1,176,000 animals of the big game variety in the 150 nation al forests of the States and Alaska.
 California led in two of the spe- cies with 284,360 deer and 8,480 black and brown bear.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
CLAIM ENGINEER HAS
 CHEAP GAS SUBSTITUTE

BELGRADE, Sept, 30,-The in vention of a 50 percent cheaper substitute for gasoline is claimed for Jugo-Slav engineer employed in the Anglo-Jugoslav refrinery at Teslich.
 The fluid, a highly inflammable mixture of chemicals, was tested by a commission brought from England with results said to be most satisfactory.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
NEWS FLASHES

A series of new earthquakes Thursday again threw portions of Greece into panic. The new shocks struck as five British destroyers arrived in Athens harbor with medical aid and supplies. It was estimated last night the death toll from the quake of two days ago was 338.
 New Zealand was again visited with earth tremblors Thursday but aside from small amount of dam age to property, no lives were re- ported lost.
 esident Hoover was busy Thursday adding finishing touches to his Des Moines speech.
 x
 The National Woman's Party is advocating the right of women to use their maiden names when run ming for office. In many instances, it is pointed out, their m a id e n names are more valuable than their married ones.
 x *
 Ma" Ferguson of Texas, who re- gently defeated Governor Sterling in the primary race, has filed a suit of mandamus against the charge of the Governor who alleges some thing was crooked in the balloting.
 <
 Chicago Board of Trade officials conferred yesterday with Presi- dent Hoover on coordination of ag- riculture activities.
 * * *
 Striking farmers in the Des Moines area are planning a great parade for Tuesday when President Hoover will crate on agriculture problems.
 Y * *
 Washington reports that France and Germany are nearing an agreement on the armament ques- tion.
 Now that the attitude of Wash ington has moderated somewhat towards Japan, a new ambassador will be sent to the capitol, accord ing to a Tokio dispatch.
 k *
 Washington needs another Roo- sevelt, said Senator Norris yester- day, to which Gov. Franklin D.. Roosevelt replied; Thank you, our cause is common"
 ' .
 President Hoover received a mes sage Thursday from Governor Betherly of the Virgin Isles, that the Red Cross have the situation well in hand but additional relief is needed for the hurricane-swept northern district. He informed Hoover that the spirit of the people is splendid and that reconstruction has already begun.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
DER MAxIE GOES HOME

NEW YORK, Sept, 30,-Heavy- weight Max schmeling, former champion of the world, who re- gently administered decisive de- feat to Mickey Walker, in Madison Square Garden, is going home for the holidays but returns in Febru- ary, when, it is thought, he will fight Max Baer, the pride of Cali fornia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
REVERSED DECISION

NEW YORK, Sept, 30, The court decision calling for the cleo tion of a mayor for this city in 1884, was reversed yesterday. The decision said the election must be held in November. Acting Mayor Joseph V. Mckee and his support CTS have appealed the decision.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
ON WAY TO BORNEO

MANILA, Sept. 30, Capt. Wolf gang von Gronau, German aviator, and his flying companions who are on their last leg of round-the- world flight, took-off Thursday at 6:55 a. m. for Borneo.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
A GREAT VICTORY

UBERABA, Brazil, Sept. 30, - Dispatches received here tell of a great victory by Paraguayan troops in the capture of a Bolivar fort, in the Sac Paulo district, and of the surrender of 2,000 soldiers, the flower of Bolivia, as we'll as vast quantities of arms and amnuition.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
LIKE THE REST OF US

WASHINGTON, Sept, 30, The German government, notified the United States that it would be un- able to meet the $7800, ,000 payment which falls due October 16, and asked for postponement.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
DARK-HoRsE" WON

BOSTON, Sept. 29, An un- known Winston Hartford, Conn. heavyweight knocked out Billy Jones of Philadelphia in the first round of their scheduled 10-round bout in Boston area. The Dark horse" weighed 186 pounds and Jones 176.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30

A report to The Gateway at noon today said that Attorney Harry F.. Morton, who yesterday was rescued near Talkeetna, was much improv- cd today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
POSSE SCOUR COUNTRY

ISLAND City, Mich, Sept. 30. = Posses are securing this district for the robbers who held up the local bank and made their escape with from $10,0OO to $12,OO0.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
BASEBALL RESULTS
PACIFIC COAST

PACIFIC COAST
 Seattle 4, Portland 2.
 Missions IS, San Francisco 5. Sacramento 5, Oakland 0. Saturday and Sunday the 1882 Pacific Coast League season comes to an end with the exception of the post-season games for the pennant championship.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
JIMMY DELAYED

GIBRALTER, Sept, 30, Due to engine trouble, the steamship on which Jimmy Walker, former may or of New York City, is returning home, made this port for repairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
BANKERS CONVENTION

LOS ANGELES, Sept, 30,-The American Banks Associations an- nual convention convenes here Monday. This conventio is the most noteworthy in the financial an- nals of the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
PEASANT BITES OK

RANDY, Ceylon, Sept, 30, "A peasant was fined $5 here because he bit the bullock which pulled his cart. He wasn't trying to make news; he was mad at the bullock for pumping pedestrian.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30


 The industrial institute at Wran- gell, that the Department of the Interior has erected, will have as its director LeRoy F. Jackson, of North Carolina. He is now on his way to the north and will soon take charge of this new school for the Indian children.
 The Anchorage Radio Club, Inc, has made application to the Federal Radio Commission for license to cover construction permit issued April 26, 1882, and for change in equipment and increase in opera tive power, KFQD, from 100 to 259 watts. Application has also been received from w. N. Growden, Poor man, for construction permit for point to point telephone station, 50 watts, in order to communicate with the Signal Corps at Ruby, and this has been granted.
 ' '
 It is reported that there has been drop in the number of visitors this summer to the Mckinley Na- tional Park. Statistics for July in all the National Parks show a de- crease in attendance of over 10 per cent. Five of the parks show an in- crease in registration but others show loss for the past year of az high as Al per cent. Mount Rainer. in Washington State and closest to to Alaska had a drop of 36 per cent. * *
 Henry O'Malley, Commissioner ot Fisheries, who spent the summer in Alaska, returned to Washington a few days ago, after an official visit to Washington, oregon and California, to which section he will return for short visit in Novem- Der. Commissioner O'Malley ex- presses great delight at the exceed ingly gratifying catch of nearly four and half million cases of sal mon in Alaska during the past sea- son, particularly when a number of the canneries were closed down. The pack of first-grade red salmon was exceptionally large, with the result that the tax to be turned in- to the Territorial treasury will re- lieve what was feared would be a distressing situation when the legis- lature meets to make appropria- tions next March.
 < x*
 Capt. H. N. Goss, U. s. N.. and noted authority on naval affairs and international sea power. has written an interesting article for the Hearst newspapers, urging the construction of a naval base on the Aleutian Islands, Alaska. He de- clares it is vital to the United States in defense of the Pacific Ocean. Captain Goss explains how Japan, sweeping northeasterly across the Pacific could ravage our Northwest coast with seaplanes. because of our failure to establish a naval base in these islands, the strategic point for forstalling such attacks. He adds that "The re- strictive clauses of the Washington Treaty which prohibit our estab- fishing a naval base on one of our own harbors in the Aleutian Is- lands Cat a cost of less than a modern cruiser) are not required by that treaty to remain longer in force than the end of 1936".
 RELATIVE PASSED AWAY
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
MORTON, W00DLEY RESCUED AND bR0T ID
 ANCHORAGE BY COPE


 ANCHORAGE, Sept. 30, Special to The Gateway-Alonzo Cope, veteran Pacific International Air ways pilot, returned Thursday with Pilot Arthur Woodley and Attor- ney Harry F. Morton, of Anchor age, both of whom had been lost since last Sunday,
 Woodleys plane was located the day previous on a sand bar 20 miles from Talkeetna but the men were missing.
 Wednesday evening Cope took off from the Anchorage Airport carrying Pilot Ruttan and Jack Morton, to search for the men and while near the Chulitna river spotted a faint flash in the dark ness of narrow canyon.
 Down he came to investigate and made a hazardous landing in the Chulitna, a dangerous and powerful glacial stream There was hardly wing-room in the canyon for Copes Fairchild plane but he made it safely with the exception of puncturing both pontoons on the sharp, jagged rocks. Wooden plugs served to keep the plane afloat overnight and for the take off yesterday morning.
 Attorney Morton was about all in from exhaustion and bitter cold; Woodley was in fair shape.
 At night both slept naked in the one wet sleeping bag in an effort to keep warm.
 They said they had left the plane Monday thinking no one would be able to find them there and had walked some seven miles over most difficult ground.
 Woodley said the motor revved down and the only place to land was in the Chulitna. The pontoons on his plane were damaged; the motor cut out before landing which occurred one hour and 40 minutes out of Anchorage.
 It is conceded here that Cope's rescue landing and take-off in the canyon, was a marvellous and most skillful piece of flying.
 It was also said MT. Morton would not have lasted much longer from exposure. Shortly after his return to Anchorage he was taken to the hospital.
 RESCUE BROADCAST
 KFQD, last evening, in announc- ing details of the rescue, said that MT. Morton was receiving medical care at his home.
 Chas. Ruttan, Star Airways pil- ot, first glimpsed the faint beams from the flashlight from what ap- peared to be the Chulitna river. Pilot Cope had just about given up hope to continue searching Tn that particular spot over which ne had already circled many times and was about ready to move on to another area when the rays di- rected them into the narrow can- !, yon. Morton and Woodley were laying on a sand bar, naked in the wet sleeping bag. Their clothing as wet as could be from continued rains, was nearby. Hot drinks and 1ood were prepared at once for them but MT. Morton. could not hold anything on his stomache It IS doubtful if he would have sur- vived another day. ! In an effort to build fires while trudglng thru the woods, Morton burned up valuable legal papers: matches alone, which they eventu- ally ran out of, did not suffice to start the wet wood to burning.
 Woodley's plane-it is not al catholic missionary plane as has been reported, but Woodleys own Snlp-W1ll be left on the Sand-bar untlI the freeze-up when he will taKe off the pontoon and put on SKIS and fly it out. The pontoons VIII have to be freighted out over the snow and ice.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
RELATIVE PASSED AWAY

BALTIMORE, Sept, William Ross McAdoo, nephew of William Gibbs McAdoo, a student in the local college, died Thursday after a sudden and brief illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
ENGLISH DUKE DIES

LONDON, Sept 30, The Duke of Roxbury, 56 years old, died here Thursday following brief illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
DECLARED DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Sept. 30, -U. S. Steel declared a dividend of soc Thursday on common stock.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
WANTS A DIVORCE

WANTS A DIVORCE
 NEW YORK, Sept, 30,-Mrs. w.. Montgomery, former actress and wife of the wealthy New York broker, has filed suit for divorce.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-09-30
ALASKA INTERESTS AT THE NATIONAL
 CAPITAL, WASH,
(By W.A.S.)

(By W.A.S.J
 The industrial institute at Wran- gell, that the Department of the Interior has erected, will have as its director LeRoy F. Jackson, of North Carolina. He is now on his way to the north and will soon take charge of this new school for the Indian children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-03-24
JUSTICE SUSPENDS
SHAPIRO SENTENCE
Real Estate Dealer Placed
on Parole Two Years on
Charges of Fraud.

District Supreme Court Justice Jesse
c. Adkins today suspended the impo-
sitlon of sentence on Jacob B. Shapiro,
81, president of the Shapiro Constru-
ton Co., and placed him on probation
for two years. Shapiro was convicted
last June Is on IL counts of an indict-
ment charging him with using the mails
to defraud in connection with the sale
OF real estate to numerous clients with
out disclosing the existence of hidden
trusts" on the properties. More than
20 customers were named in the indict-
ment
Shapiro claimed he was only follow
ing general custom which had grown
up in the district among speculative
builders and that the trusts had been
paid off by him when they matured, al
though the purchasers did not know of
their existence. He declared he had
made 100000 in his speculative
building operations, but had been wiped
out by the depression.
A motion for new trial was submit
ted last Fall and Justice Adkins has
had the matter under consideration for
several weeks. He finally decided the
ends of justice would be met by placing
the real estate operator under probation
for two years.
Shapiro was represented by Attorney
Alvin l.. Newmyer, while Assistant
United States Attorney John w. FINELY
conducted the prosecution