davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
ROOSEVELT STILL SEEMS CERTAIN.

In spite of Al Smiths socalled challenge to Gov Roosevelts Presidential aspirations, Michigan has added thrty-eigh to the instructed delegates for the New York Governor, giving him 254 votes to 11o instructed for all others. In addition to that sup porters of Gov. Roosevelt claim hundred or more uninsructed delegates and the Associated Press says the Illinois primary was satisfactory to them. The Illinois delegates were instructed by consent for Senator James Hamilton Lewis but it is expected that they will be for Gov Roosevelt as second choice
 With more than half of New York's delegates for Gov Roosevelt and the assurance that he will get half or more of those from Pennsylvania it is difficult to see how former Gov Smith could stop his nomination if he should try to do so and It IS not yet certain that he will try to do SO Gov Roosevelt seems to be certain of hundreds of dele gates not yet selected mostly from the South and West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
NOT CONSISTENT.

In statement printed in the Ketchikan Chron. ice before he left there recently for the Westward A. H. ziezer, candidate for the Democratic nomina- ton for Delegate to Congress declared that he fay. ors home rule in Alaska, which means the contro of the Territory by the people of the Territory within the Territory
 The Ketchikan Chronicle article also contained the following
 He MT. Zieglerl is taking issue with. those opposed to the primary election law but if it's defects are too pronounced in the opinion of the people he will pledge himself if elected to Congress, to introduce bill whereby the names of all candidates, both Republicans and Democrats, would be placed on one ballot so that in Alaska every voter would have the right to vote his choice regardless of party affilia- tion, because it is conceded that there are good candidates in both parties who submit their names to the voters for nomination. Such law, in my opinion" he stated before leaving today, would remove all objections which have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15

in a manner provided oy law, and
 this prohibition extends to any at- tempt to alienate a part of the
 property, Or in general. in any
 manner to limit or restrain the full and exclusive ownership oi
 the United States therein"
 The city of Nome wishes to use
 part of the site whereon stands
 the old court house which is under
 the jurisdiction of the Department
 of Justice, and if the Territory
 constructs new buildings for the Pioneers Home and uses the pres ent site of the old structures it will be necessary to have Congress deed this property to the Territory.
 Very handsome folders have been received in Washington giving de- tails and itinerary of the proposed excursion to Alaska under the aus pices of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. Sailing vii be made from Seattle on July 30, aboard the steamship Yukon, returning to that city on August 18. The party will go by water to Cordova, where they will entrain on the Copper River & Northwestern Railway on to Chitina, after view ing the wonderful Miles and Childs glaciers. An automobile ride BIT miles long over the Richardson Highway will land the party at Fairbanks. returning over the owned Alaska Rail- road, via Mount Mckinley, to and Seward, where the steamer will again be boarded for the south and Seattle.
 The sudden death on April 1 of Albert H. Vestal. of Indiana, removes from the halls of Congress another good friend of Alaska During his term of fifteen years he has always stood 'eady to aid those measures that ended to the advancement of the Territory He was a relative of | U. S. Marshal Lynn Smith, of | Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
NOTICE Io PAY SCHOOL TAX

iNOAAOG AO TAI SOnOOL lAA
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Juneau, Alaska, in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, l1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in U. s. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, volun- teer firemen, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five Dollars ($5.O0).
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1892, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1882. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above men, tioned, tax will be delinquent thir- ty t30) days after your arrival, or within ten QO days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms or corporations, employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and Imprisonment are pro- vided by the Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 Dated, Juneau, Alaska, April 5, 1882.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 School Tax Collector for
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, April 5. 1s2. Last publication, April Is, 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
<. KITTY FREWI&K &R 1hy ZANE ABBOTT NE'
lby JANE ABBOTT

1t was going to be some Christ
 mas. Kit"
 Kitty put down the telephone
 Her lips quivered. tears brimmec
 in her eyes. Christmas Eve She
 turned her back on the little tree
 and went slowly into the bedroom Ii Gar had sounded more sorry that he was detainedl He hadn't
 explained what kept him. Un-
 pleasant suspicious leapsd into her mind.
 But she met them deffantly. Of course something had come up she understood how they all turn ed to Gar in any emergency, de- pended on him. She was proud that they didl Oh, she under
 stood. She said aloud. Its all right" It would only be mat ter of two hours or so and then he'd come he'd dress, they'll go out to meet their Christmas gaily and
 Those two hours or so' loomed threatenlngly until saving little thought came to her. She'd go to Dorcas' apartment, surprise them. all in their merriment. They would be glad to have her come. She ordered a taxicab. "92 Ket- chum Street" She sat very erect in it, smiling in anticipation of bursting in upon them. She'd sec David.
 She heard laughter as she en- tered the old house. Dorcas' door stood open flooding the narrow upper hall with rosy light. Kitty stood in the door for a moment, before anyone noticed her. With one sweeping glance her eyes took in the familiar room, the famil- far faces, the little white-haired man sitting in the chair of honor. the Christmas tree twinkling at the further end of the room. Dorcas and Mrs. Gentle and Mark in the alcove, fussing over the table la den with food David, his back to her, standing before the fire.
 He turned, as if some wordless greeting had reached him across the room. Her ccat had slipped a little off from her shoulders, re- vealing her to him more vision of mist and silver than the flesh | and blood reality that waited snil- ing for a word to bid her to en- ter.
 The others saw her before Da- vid could speak She was drawn | into the room gaily. T didn't | think there was a dogs chance i ,f your getting here, Kitty" Dor sas cried. Emil and Max were | her hand. Everyone was .alking at once, except David. He still stood by the fire. but his eyes lung on her. his smile met hers.
 T can't quite believe you're 'eal,' he said to her in a low one when she stood beside him.
 They made a place for her in heir nelriment.
 Mark passed the plates, which Mrs. Gentle had heaped with food. Max filled the coffee cups. Da- fid put his pillow next to Kitty's .har.
 Does a princess eat?"
 She accepted his compliment with vivid blush. This one does. m ravenolls! Oh, it's mice being lere with you tonight
 She was relaxing happily, the Id security sweeping over her. [ was nice, this feeling of belong ng to this cheer that prevailed. She forgot what she had fled rom.
 David seemed particularly nice ], onight, different David than she . lad known, ready to laugh, ready 1ith nonsense, that make the oth- z rs laugh. She liked this David. { ,he liked the look he gave her Z .ow and then which was so who'll It y hers. It had something of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15

been asserted against the present primary
 law and would result in inestimable benefit to
 the Territory by eliminating a great many
 party feuds"
 The Alaska primary law is strictly a matter that concerns Alaska Even now when Alaska is asking for more home rule and less Federal interference ii is wholly under Territorial control
 How does MT. ziegler reconcile his demand fol more home rule with his expressed purpose to turn Alaska primary legislation over to the Federal Gov ernment? We ought to be consistent about these things
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
"TELEPAD''

You Have Long Wished for One
 A little contrivance that your desk ph one sits on and which matches it nicely. It coneeals a pad and pencil which emerges for use by pressing spring. Make your notes and push it back out of sight. Handy, very handy. Price one dollar at
 adv. THE NUGGET SHOP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15

Tubby's devotion in it. It wa:
 the new dress, of course, she had | though.
 Presently she took alarm at the lateness Of the hour. While she
 was bidding each one good bye and exchanging wishes for the Christmas Day David went down to the street to call taxi. He put her into it and leaned for moment in the open window of the door.
 T have little thing for you, Kitty It's a promise. I'm going to finish that book"
 Oh, David. T'hat1l be the nic- est thing of all You know how much I want it."
 As the taxi rushed her back to the Tudor Arms she thought of David's promise Feeling a little glow of satisfaction that it had been made to her. David had let her in, the sister who was feady With affection and pride and concern for his success. Of course she really could help him more than Dorcas could because their feeling for one another al- ways stood in their way. It made Dorcas more critical, David less confident.
 Gar had not yet come in. It was almost midnight, almost the Day of Christmas. The lamp which Kitty had left burning touched with soft light the wait ing Christmas tree. Kitty stood fer a moment, looking at it. Be- fore they rushed off to the party ! at the theatre she and Gar would | take time for the ceremony of l switching on the lights.
 She went to the bedroom and laid out Cars evening clothes. She heard Q key in the door Carl She ran out to the entry to meet him.
 Hubby and Red Harding stood n the open door, supporting Gar oetween them. Cars head was hanging limply, sidewise, his face 'lotched, idiotfcally blank.
 Copyright, Jane Abbott)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
Symbolizing Nuisances.
(New York World Telegram

Representative Johnson of Oklahoma, announces his intention of offering resolution providing that the three-cent stamp shall bear the picture of Herbert Hoover We rise to offer substitute
 The likeness of Andrew J. Volstead would be even more symbolic.
 And while we are at it, why overlook some of the other nuisance taxes going to have to pay so that the bootlegger may go free and the racketeer unburdened?
 Why not picture of F Scott Mcbride every package of gum and of Clarence True Wilson on all the match boxes?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15

SYNOPSIS: Garfield Frew is sending flowers to Marge Crosby-at least, so his wife Kitty, suspects. She does not realize that Marge is gaining a hold on Gar through the lit- tie theatre work they are do- ing. Though Gar disIikes his half-brOther, David, Kitty re- mains loyal to David's friend ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15

tion of Domestic Reindeer into
 Alaska, and among other state
 ments made were the following.
 While the original purpose in
 the introduction of domestic rein 6eer into Alaska was to assist in the civilization of the Natives and to help them to a better and more certain method of gaining a liveli
 hood. yet the reindeer will prove equally important to the Whites who may seek homes or engage in business in slibArctic Alaska. With the increase of domestic reindeer in Alaska, it will become possible for white men to own large herds. but the men that will do the herding and teaming will always De Eskimos and Laplanders. Thus. the Eskimo, trained as herder or teamSter, will prove valuable to the white man, and the white man in turn, as director and employer will be valuable to the native. Al ready the reindeer have given evil dence of some of the ways in which they will prove an import ant factor in the development of the great north region
 Recently Delegate Wickersham has been asked by Alaska interests to endeavor to have certain gov ernment lands turned over to mu- inequalities or individuals. The latest case ineolved small piece ot ground which had been reserved for naval use and in taking the matter up with the Navy Depart ment, the Secretary. Charles F. Adams, clearly set forth the law, as follows:
 The Constitution, Article 4, section 3. gives to the Congress the power to dispose of property belonging to the United States F follows therefore, that property once acquired by the Govern nent may not be sold, or title otherwise disposed of, except In- fer authority Of the Congress, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15

Republican primary elections and conventions are making it apparent that President Hoovers renomi- nation by the Republican National Convention will be well nigh unanimous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15

Gov. Alfalfa Bil' Murray denies that he ever charged that s50ooo were sent into Nebraska to in fluence the Democratic primary there in favor of Gov Roosevelt. That ought to end that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15

Where has Gar been, and what had happened. Kitty learns only too well, tomor- row.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15
REDUCTION OF
 SALMON PACKS
 WILL BE HEAVY
Low Price and Large Car. ryover Factors Tn Less
 ened Operations

nu..s WASHINGTON, April -(Speci- " Corespondence1-Victor H. Elf fendahl, who was for several years President of the association of Pa clfic Fisheries, and who is Vice President of the Sunny Point Packing Company, that operates several large canneries in South eastern Alaska, was a visitor at Washington a couple of days last week and looked with interest on the proceedings of Congress. Mir. Elfendalll predicts that the num- bei of salmon eanneries operat- ing in Alaska this season will be considerably reduced because of the slump in the price of the prduct and the large quantities held over from previous seasons. He depart Cd for Chicago and Seattle yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-15

Now that there IS such general and pronounced interest in the de- telopment of reindeer in Alask and the establishment of market for this product, it is interesting to note what Dr. Sheldon Jack son thought of the prospective de- yelopnent of this industry nearly thirty years ago. As General Ag- ent of Education in Alaska the Doctor in 1903 submitted to Con-
 gress his report on the Introduc-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
HeatOn
BY SARAH HEINLE

Miss Esther Kast of Turtle Lake
was married to Mr.. Richard Fisher
Of Golden Valley recently. The newly
WEEDS are making their home at Golden
Valley.
A. H. Heinle and daughter, Rachel
and sons, Richard and Andrew called
at the Dave Koch home last Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. Emery and daughter mo-
tored to Bismarck after some binder
twines Saturday.
Mrs. G.. E. Shearer and daughter,
Marjean were visitors at the Walter
Grewe home Monday.
Elise Eglin returned to her home re-
Gently after spending a few days at
Falkrick.
Henry Neuhardt of Turtle Lake
called at the A. H. Heinle home Fri
day.
William Wagner and daughters,
Hilda and Ella were callers at the A.
H. Heinle home Friday evening.
Adam Metzgar was visitor at the
George Wagner home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold lesser and
Ruth and Ruby Keck were visiting
friends at Underwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Pain and family
were visiting friends at Underwood
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schiller are the
parents of baby girl born recently.
Miss Esther Klein of Washburn is
visiting few days at the Emanuel
Keck home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Garfield
BY MRS. A. F. GHYLIN

There were 10 members and five
visitors present at aid at the Ira Bar
ley home. The next meeting will be
held at the Ole Void home, which
will be the yearly meeting. Election
Of officers will take place.
Roy Walker was taken to the hos
pital Saturday where he was operated
on for appendicitis.
Homemaker club will meet at Earl
Mowder'S next week.
Mrs. Thomas Hetherington and son.
John Nelson spent few days visiting
at the Ghylin home.
Mrs. John Lybeck, Mrs. Fred Olson
and Kathryn Mary, Mrs. Joe Cook
and Randolph Jordahl were callers in
Bismarck Tuesday. They visited with
Mrs. DIARY at the Bismarck hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Lindsey and
family visited in Schrunk township
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jake Fisher and family and
Lydia Fisher were callers in Wilton
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olson and daugh-
ter, Donald and Dona Mae Lybeck
were dinner guests at the Ole Olson
home Sunday.
Lawrence DIARY of Fargo called
at the Joe Cook home Sunday eve
ming. He brought the Cook family
home from Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Baldwin
BY MRS. FLORENCE BORNER

The Crofte Star homemakers club
have decided not to take part in the
international pageant to be given at
Mandan during the Missouri Slope
Fair. The members of the local club
represented Holland in the pageant
when it was staged in Bismarck on
the clubs achievement day program!
Lester Falkenstein was pleasantly
surprised Friday evening when about
twenty relatives and friends gathered
at his home, the occasion being his
birthday.
Ernest Rupp has been spending the
past week in Bismarck taking medical
treatment for an infection on his
hand.
Miss Frances Haas has returned to
her home in Turtle Lake after spend
ing the past two weeks with friends
and relatives here and in Burnt
Creek township. She also visited rel
atives in Bismarck and Mandan.
Walter Maddox of Bismarck gave
an address in the community hall last
Monday evening under the auspices
of the Farmers Union. Only few
were IN dClenQanCe.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernie Gordon of Re-
gan were recent guests at the home of
local friends and relatives.
About thirty-five young people gath
cred at the home of Miss Marie Falk-
enstein Sunday afternoon, the occa-
sion being her birthday.
Mrs. Alfred Zuger and Miss Madge
NJ
homes of friends in the community
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Runey
will be candidate for county super
intendent at this falls election.
Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE Peterson Wis
tied local relatives early in the week
while enroute from their home in
Naughton to Baldwin.
Martin Bourgeois of Bismarck was
here to attend the Farmers Union
meeting Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Welch's Spur
BY MRS. Il. Nj. WEIGH

Earl Baker, who is suffering from
pneumonia in Bismarck hospital, is
still very i'll. Mrs. Baker and two
youngest children are staying in Bis
rnarck. VIM. Baker, father of the SICK
man, is staying with his other grand
children on the farm.
Lawrence Doppler. Marcus Tumbley
alsd Mrs. Sarah McMurrich motored to
Bismarck Monday.
Several of the children of this vicin-
ity played at the Robert WEIGH home
Saturday afternoon. The occasion
was Georges sixth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. WEIGH motored
to Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dirlam called
at the Chester Boyd home Saturday
evening while en- route home from
Bismarck.
Mrs. Jack IShmael. who has been i'll
III a Bismarck hospital, returned home
the latter part of this week. Mrs.
Luella Bird will stay with her TO-.
some time.
Friends of MIS-. Lee Mallard are
greatly distressed By her serious ILL
ness. Mrs. Mallard is in a Bismarck
hospital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Frances
BY MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN

Walter Dietzman was a business
caller in Bismarck Monday morning.
Miss Molly Glum is employed at the
Alex Couch home in Sibley Butte
township for the summer.
Lawrence maitland and Peter Da-
wilson attended a telephone meeting
at the John Wildfang home near NC
Kenzie Monday evening.
Shoppers in Bismarck from this VI
cinity Friday were Mrs. Tebbo Harms
and daughter, Vina, VIM. Kershan and
children, Arthur and Esther and Mar
vim Brittian. Selmer Danes and John
Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Widger and son,
Allen were visitors at the A. b. carter
home at Arnold Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Watkins were
business callers at the F. L. Owen
home Friday.
Clark Monro, who is employed at
the Tebbo Harms home went to Bis
marck Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with his family.
Miss Esther Kershaw visited with
friends In Bismarck Friday and Sat-
urday.
Visitors and callers at the Dietzman
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Lundquist, Mrs. F. L. Owen and
son, Paul, Garry and Joe Glum and
Jake Harms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
Ecklund
By MISS PAULINE SPITZER

Miss Pauline Hagstrom, teacher of
Ecklund school No. 2, took her school
pupils to Fishers grove where they
picnicked Friday afternoon.
Aminda and Pauline Splitter visit
cd with Nellie Partyke Wednesday.
The Macomber Homemakers club
held picnic at Painted Woods lake
Sunday.
A number from the community
gathered at Thomas Hanwel's Tues
day to help Mrs. Hanwel celebrate
her birthday, the latter receiving
many gifts.
Those who visited at the Carl Spit
ger home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ollen-
berger. son Allan, Lawrence and
Alice Gordon, Signe and Helen He'd
berg, Walter Washington. Frank
Partyke and Clarence Baumiller.
Miss Esther Schiller of Washburn
has been visitign with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Schiller, for the past two weeks.
Art Franklund motored to the
Capital City one day last week. He
was accompanied by his sister-in-law,
Emelia Splitter.
Mrs. Kruger and son John and
daughter Mrs. Jake Fetch called at
the Joe Warmka home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Splitter and son
Robert and daughter Laundina mo-
tored to the Henry Mccullough home
Friday.
Injured in a caye-in while work.
ing in the mine Friday, Bill Ollen-
berger is in serious condition in a
Bismarck hospital. Mrs. Ollenberger
has gone to Bismarck to be with him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-07-28
HaZeltOn
By ALKALINE LANDSBERGER

Mr.. C. A. Ward and daughter, Mar
jorie, were at Bismarck Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Oster were
Linton shoppers Saturday.
Herbert Eggert of Hebron arrived
in Hazelton Wednesday for visit
with friends.
Miss Geneva Robinson was a Bis
marck visitor Tuesday.
Bill Pettus of Bismarck arrived here
Wednesday for a few days visit with
friends.
Miss Lenna Briggle was at Bismarck
Tuesday.
Joe Prefontajne and sons, David and
Raymond, were Bismarck visitors Sun
day.
Reinhold Gimbel was at Linton Sat-
urday.
Miss Mildred Shea arrived home
Saturday from Valley City teachers
college for a few days visit with her
parents and friends.
Miss Beatta Walker was at Linton
Saturday.
Mr.. j. B. Landsberger and daugh-
ter, Alkaline, were at Linton Satur-
day.
The w. G. T. U. held a meeting
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G. A.
Ward
Mrs. J. B. Landsberger and son.
Florian, were at Bismarck Sunday.
Miss Mariana WeiSer was at Bis
marck Tuesday.
Edward Shea who has been home
visiting for the past two weeks left
Tuesday for Clearwater, Mimi, where
he is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Berkholtz and
children were at Linton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". M. Sullivan ar
rived here Saturday and will make
their home in the Walker house.
DR.. White of Strasburg, who was in
Hazelton Sunday and Monday motor
ed to Mandan Monday. He was ac-
companied by Herbert Rooster.
Mrs. F. J. Rotzien, who has been
staying with her daughter, Mrs.
George Kremer OF Minneapolis for the
past three months. arrived home
Monday.
Uncle Bill Yeater arrived In Ha-
zelton Monday for visit at the Roy
Yeater home and with friends.
Miss Helen Chalfin left the first Of
the week for . few days visit with
\ friends 1T jamestown.
M. and Mr.. Carl Opheim and Mis-