davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
REPORT A|MEE SERIOUSLY ILL
 AT BEACH HOME
Attending Doctor Says Slightest Shock May
 Cause Death

LAKE ELSINORE, Cal, July IS Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton is reported by her doctor to be in such critical condition at her beach home here that the slight est shock will probably result in her death"
 Even Aimee's hus band, Dave Hutton, is not allowed to see her.
 Mrs. Sutton has been i'll for the past year, aggravated by a tropical affliction and suffering also from a nervous collapse A week ago last Saturday night she fell and hit her head on a concrete floor when overcome by news her hus- band had lost his case in which he was sued for breach of promise by a Pasadena nurse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
DRASTIC MOVE.
 IS ADOPTED IN GERMAN T|0N
All Outdoor Demonstra- tions Banned by Gov
 ernment Decree
FIFTEEN PERSONS ARE
 KILLED'OVER WEEKEND
State of Emergency May
 Be Declared Many Demands Made

BERLIN. July 18.-The German Government has issued a decree banning all outdoor demonstrations following weekend rioting in which 15 persons were killed.
 The Cabinet is faced with a num- Der of other possibilities, such as declaring state of emergency, as demanded by various political groups; forbidding of wearing of uniforms, as the Centrists and trade unions want, or outlawing of the Communists as the Nazis demand.
 The Cabinet started recognizing the demands by a general ban on all outdoor processions and dem onstrations as the most effective method of avoiding further bloody week-ends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18

Many Bills
 Are Enacted
 ByCongress
Important Le gis lation I, Also Shelved, One
 Way or Another

WASHINGTON, July 18.-Here are some of the highlights of the Congressional session that ended last Saturday night:
 Laws, Resolutions Enacted Hoover moratorium. Reconstruction Finance Corpora ton act.
 Steagall Banking law. Billion dollar tax act. S150,000,0O0 Economy law. SIPS, 100000 Farm Loan Bank law Norris Anti-Injunction law. Relief act.
 Home Loan Bank Currency Ex- pansion law.
 Bills Vetoed Democratic Tariff bill. Original Garner Wagner Relief bill.
 Bills passed by House but not by Senate:
 Cash Bonus bill. Muscle Shoals bill. Bills passed by Senate but not by House:
 Naval Construction bill. Pending legislation: World Court Treaty. Glass Bank Reform bill. Glass resolution to replace Pro- hibition Amendment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
GROCERY MAN FOUND SLAIN
 AS PREDICTED
Cards of Death" Pulled from Fortune Teller s
 Hands, Gave Clue

CHICAGO, H., July 18-The po- Ice today shuffled through a slim deck of clues in the investigation of the staying of George Carl, storekeeper, foretold by his widow she said, 60 hours in advance, by cards of death" she drew from a neighborhood fortune teller's hand
 Evan Grilec, aged 38 years, brother -in-law of the dead man, is held. He sold the wife a $5,000 insurance policy with a double in- demnity clause. The wife was nam ed beneficiary. He denied any in- surance dealings with Carl.
 Mrs. Carl told the police she and her mother warned Carl last Thursday that she had turned the cards which predicted his death, from cards in, the hands of Mrs. Susie Ballo, who has the reputa- tion as a sooth-sayer.
 Carl laughed at the forebodings.
 Carl was found shot to death outside his grocery store by his wife and son. The rear of the store was in disorder, the cash register had been overturned and was empty. No weapon was found
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
UNEMPLOYMENT MEASURE GIVEN FINAL APPROVAL
Major Requirements of Bill Will Create Fund for
 Direct Relief

WASHINGTON. July Is. - The major provisions in the Emergency Relief bill passed late last Saturday by Congress, are as follows:
 l. Creation of an emergency fund of $300,000,O00 under the Recon struction Finance Corporation. for direct relief in loans to States and municipalities on the basis of need.
 ?. Appropriation for public con- struction program of S322. 900 900 of which sl1900O,0OO may be postpon- ed upon certification of the Secre- tary of the Treasury that the funds are not available and cannot be obtained on reasonable terms.
 3. Authorization for the Recon struction Finance Corporation to borrow an additional billion and a half dollars to loan to public or semi-public institutions for self liquidating construction work or 10 private corporations for the same kind of projects of public nature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
STOCK MARKET HESITATES TO
 TAKE ON LIFE
Profit Ia king Continues Today Rather than
 Fresh Buying

NEW YORK, July 18.-The ad- JoIrnment of Congress for which Wall Street long awaited with manifest lack of patience brought more profit taking in sales rather than fresh buying into the Stock Market.
 The brighest aspect of securi- ties were turned down, after some hesitation.
 Many Issues Decline
 Issues losing one point or more included American Tobacco B. Liggett & Myers B., Consolidated Gas, Dupont, Coca Cola, Santa Fe American Telephone and Tele- graph.
 United States Steel held up fairly we'll.
 Washington Electric sagged only a fraction
 Make 5 Point Gain
 Detroit Edison and Homestaks Mining mounted about points but later lost most of the gain.
 Reports of foreign buying here, particularly from London, has been gratifying to the more bulhshly inclined on the street although it is difficult to determine any reasonable and accurate estimate of the amount.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
SUIT STARTED FOR RECOVERY.
 FIFTY MILLION
Another Angle to Manipu- lations of Kreuger
 Is Revealed

NEW YORK, July 18.-The Irv- ing Trust Company, as trustee ir bankruptcy for the International Match Company, has started suit to recover $50,0O0,000 worth o1 German Reich bonds alleged stol- en from the International Match Company by Tvar Kreuger, dead Swedish match king.
 The summons and complaint in the suit has been filed in the Federal Court.
 The Irving Trust Company has obtained from Federal Judge Mack temporary restraining order against payment of the s1 ,500,000 interest on bonds to five Swedish banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
Communists Poisoned at
 State Meet
One Hundred R u s h ed to Hospital in Ohio
 After Luncheon

MASSILLON, Ohio, July 18.- More than 300 Communists, who became i'll after a luncheon at their State convention, are recovering from what is said to be ptomaine poisoning.
 One hundred Communists were sent to hospitals. All but six were discharged later and the six are well on the road to recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
FORMER DEAN OF DIPLOMATS
 DIES IN PARIS
Jules Jusserand, for Years Ambassador to U. S.,
 Passes Away

PARIS, July IS. Jean Jules Jusserand, French diplomat, former French Ambassador to the United States, died today. For some time he had been suffering from a kid ney ailment. Mime. Jusserand was with him at the time of death.
 There is question whether lit erature did not lose a brilliant addition to it's ranks when Jean Adrien Antoine Jules Jusserand in early manhood determined upon a career in the diplomatic service of his native France. Although he had spent his entire life since he was q in the service of his coun- try, M. Jusserand demonstrated by the few works that he published that, had he followed literature as his lifes work, he would have talk en rank with the foremost of French writers.
 In Diplomatic Service
 Born at Lyons, February 18, 1855, M. Jusserand entered the diplo- matic service of France in 1876 and two years later became Consul at London. His next assignment was at Tunis, where he spent sev- eral years and then returned to London in 1887 as a member of the French Embassy staff. He was named French Minister at eCopen- hagen in 1890 and remained in the Danish capital until his transfer to Washington in 1902
 During his long service at the American capital, M Jusserand travelled extensively in the United States and throughout the country was the best known of the foreign diplomats. He was constantly in demand as speaker at public and semi-public functions, and unless the pressure of international busi- ness compelled him to decline such invitations, he seldom missed an opportunity to use his voice and his knowledge of American and French affairs in his constant ef- fort to cement more firmly the friendly relations be- tween the foremost republics of old and new worlds. His speaking engagements took him to many of the large cities of the United States and he was frequently call ed up to deliver addresses at the exercises of Ameri- can colleges and universities, sev- eral of which conferred honorary degrees upon him.
 Dean of Corps
 AS a consequence of his service in the United States, M. Jusserand was long the dean of the diplo- matic corps in Washington, and often was pointed to as an example of the wisdom of countries con- 5inuing able Ambassadors in im- |, oortant posts and not making them subject to change with the advent l ,f a new government. When he lad completed 20 years as French i Ambassador to the United States he event was marked by simple without precedent in the diplomatic history of Washington, 'r perhaps, in any other country. Virtually all the diplomats in Wash
 Continued on Page Seven) {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
LIQUOR ISSUE
 IS KEPT ALIVE

WASHINGTON, July 18. = The Senate late last Saturday agreed to consider Senator Glass reso- lution proposing a substitute for the Eighteenth Amendment, bar ring the saloon, and giving liquor control to the States. The action means the matter will be kept alive until Congress reconvenes next December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
Investigators in Far East Are On Their Way

TOKYO, July 18-The League of Nations Commission in- vestigating the troubles of the Far East, ended a 1a-days' visit Saturday and left for Peiping to complete the report to the League.
 Apparently the commission CTS have accomplished little beyond learning that Japan is determined no outside interfer- ence will alter the course in Manchuria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
Joseph Gondolfo, Who Made Fortune in Klondike, Dies;
 $25O Stake Brings Wealth

SEATTLE, July 18-Joseph Con dolfo, aged 83 years, well-known Alaskan pioneer, is dead as the result of an attack of the heart.
 Gondolfo, during the rush to the Klondike, borrowed $250 for a stake, 1t is said, and purchased a load of grocieries which nc sold at Alaska prices, the highest,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
Forty Million Dollars, Retiring Loans Ciuen to
 ReIief, Goes to Hoouer

WASHINGTON, July 18. The $40,o00,000 appropriation bill to retire existing loans against the Farm Board for wheat and cotton released to the American Red Cross for relief distribution was sent to the President from the House last Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
TRADE BALANCE
 OFF MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, July 18. = The United States had an unfavorable trade balance of approximately s6.- 100000 during June, the Depart ment of Commerce announces.
 The exports were $115,000,000 and the imports were valued at $121,- COG, GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
BLOODY AFFRAYS

BERLIN, July 18.--Fifteen per- sons were slain and scores were injured in bloody political affrays throughout the Reich over the weekend.
 The political disturbances in Ger many were especially between the Nazis of Adolph Hitler and Com munists. Hardly a weekend has passed during the recent twelve months that the two forces have not clashed with fatal results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
LADY BEATTY
 PASSES AWAY

DINGLEY, England, July 18.- Lord Beatty. daughter of the late Marshall Field, of Chicago, died in her sleep Sunday after an illness of several days. She was married in 1901 to Earl David Beatty, who subsequently, became Admiral of the British Fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18

he claimed, ever paid.
 He sold bananas and oranges in the klondike for $1, watermelons at $25 each, lemons at $lO0 a box and tomatoes at s5 a pound.
 Gondolfo remained in the Daw- son district for several years and when he finally came south, he had a fortune of sl00,OOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
Dr. Eckener Slightly Injured when he Rams
 Tree iUith Automobile

KEMPTEN, Germany, July 18.- While driving his car. Dr. Hugo Eckner, of dtrigible fame, tried to pass another car and ran into a tree last Saturday afternoon, and knocked it down. Dr. Eckner, his wife and daughter, were hurled out of the car but were injured only slightly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
NINETEEN DIE
 IN HEAT WAVE

ATLANTA, Ga, July 18.-Nine- teen persons perished in the South last Saturday as the result of the seven days of high temperatures The greatest loss of life is report ed from New Orleans, where five persons died.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
Eight Jump from Flames
 And Escape with Lives

SEATTLE, July 18-Eight per- sons jumped to safety during a fire which destroyed five houses of the camp buildings at Fletcher's Bay on Bainbridge Island early this morning. The loss is $15,O00 cov- cred by $7000 insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
OWYHEE DAM IS DEDICATED

OWYHEE, Oregon, July 18.-The Owyhee Dam, key to reclamation project estimated to cost ultimately s18,0O000O, was dediacted yesterday. The dam cost $6,OO0,OOO. The pro- ject will irrigate 123,000 ares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-18
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, July l8.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9%, American Can 327s, Anaconda 4, Bethlehem Steel 9A, Curtiss-Wright l, Fox Films IS, General Motors 8A, Interna- tional Harvester r, Kennecott GA, Packard MotEss IA, United States Steel 22%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Washburn and Mercer
Women's Clubs Hold
Reciprocity Meeting

The annual reciprocity meeting of
the Mercer Women's Study club and
the Washburn Study and Civic club,
was held Friday at the home of Mrs.
F. O. Freeberg, president of the Mer-
Ger club.
Members of the hostess club con-
tributed to the program, composed of
musical numbers, reading and re-
view of recent historical novel. Fol-
lowing community singing and SCRIPT
ture reading by Mrs. B. c. Hjelle,
there was vocal solo by Miss Aileen
Rice; a review of Maud Hart Low
lace's EARLY Candlelight" by Mrs
James Rice; piano solo by Mrs. O.
s. Hjelle; and a reading, Patterns, y
by Constance Bangert.
Mrs. Lewis j. Mann Of the Wash
burn club sang group of numbers
with Mrs. E. I. Schultz, Washburn, at
the piano.
Members of the Washburn club at
the meeting were Mesdames Leo Will
son, B. E. Robinson, j. Schlickenmey-
err, Mann, w. K. Williams, Schultz, H
H. McCulloch, Russell Anderson
Johnson, F. F. Jefferis, and Ed Aren-
stein.
Members Of st. Mary's missionary
group were entertained Wednesday
evening by Mrs. G. H. Mergens, 226
West Rosser avenue. There were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
SOCIETY NEWS
Current Events Club
Reflects Mrs. Waldo

Mrs. F. H. Waldo was reelecte
president of the Current Events clue
at the final meeting for this season,
held at the home Of Mrs. H. F. Keller.
102 Avenue A.
Other officers named were Mrs. H.
T. OHare, vice president: Mrs. Nellie
Evarts, corresponding secretary: Mrs
H. A. McNutt, recording secretary;
and Mrs. r. Van Neste, treasurer.
Mrs. George F. Shafer, Mrs. Obert
Olson and Mrs. John A. Larson were
elected to the membership committee.
The club completed its study of
Africa, which has been followed
Throughout the club year Mrs. A. J.
Arnot read paper on THE Chant of
the Jungle" dealing with African
music. Mrs. O'Hare spoke on the
South African colonies, discussing
the people, climate, products and re-
cent developments.
There will be no meeting Of the club
until the first part of September.
X X X
MIR. and Mrs. H. s. Morgan, Chicago
arrived Wednesday evening for q
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. O. T.
Raaen, 7l8 Ninth st. Mr.. Morgan Is
a brother of Mrs. Raaen.
X X Y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Barth, ZIG
Eleventh st., returned to Bismarck
Wednesday evening from a motor trip
to Wahoo, Nebr. They were accom-
panied here by their daughter, Miss
Gladys Barth, and by Miss Sylvia
Benzon, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Emil Benzon, 804 Seventh st. Both
young women are students at Luther
college, at Wahoo, and will spend the
summer here with their parents. The
school closed for the summer vaca-
ton MAY II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

guests for three tables The score
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joc
Smith and Mrs. J. E. Kiley.
+ \ y
Miss Kathlyn Churchill, Osceloa
Wis.,, Is here for a short visit with he,
father, N. o. Churchill, 6l8 Mandau
St
A. J. Hellbusch, Castlewood. 8. D.
who has been guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lenaburg, l12A
Fifth st., for the last few days, left
Wednesday for his home.
i y ;:
Mrs. E. G. Wachter, TIT Second st.
entertained the members Of her
bridge club Wednesday evening. Two
tables were in play, with Mrs. A. C.
Brainerd and Miss Margaret David
son receiving the prizes. Sprins
flowers were used in decorating the
rooms and tables.
:. y y
Paul B. Jahr, New York City, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Jahr, Spokane
WASH. and for many years residents
Of Wilton, was q visitor In Bismarck
Wednesday. MIR. Jahr Is spending
several days at Regan as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Tourtilotte. Mrs.
Tourtilotte is an aunt Of Mr.. Jahr.
Y X X
The Wednesday Study club con.
cluded its sessions for this season
with meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Burt Finney, 200
Anderson st. Mrs. N. I. Roop read a
paper on Major Problems of World
Prehistory" as the final number Of q
series of talks and papers on prehis-
toric civilizations which the club has
studied this season. Next year the
group will study Russia, varying tht
program with reviews Of modern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

books and plays, 1t was announced by
the program committee, members Of
which are Mrs. Kelley Simonson, Mrs.
H. M. Berg, and Mrs. Finney.
= = i
Mrs. G. w. Peterson, 923 Seventh
st., entertained at q bridge party
Wednesday afternoon honoring her
sister, Mrs. E. p. O'Brien, who was
observing her birthday anniversary.
There were guests for three tables of
bridge. Prizes for high score were
awarded to Mrs. L. e. linus, Mrs. v.
A. Yeager and Mrs. Karl Grabow. Mrs.
O'Brien received gift from the
group. Lilacs were used In decorating
the rooms and table appointments
were In orchid.
y y y
additional Society on Page 5even)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Devils Lake Woman to
Head Second District

Mrs. E. o. Greenleaf, Devils Lake,
was elected president OF the second
district of the North Dakota Fedora
ton Of Women's clubs, at the final
session Of the annual convention at
Cando.
Mrs. J. ]. Khoe, Cando, retiring
president. was named to the state
nominating committee and Mrs. A..
A. Mundy, Rolla, was chosen district
treasurer.
Next years convention will be held
at Rolla, with the Woman,s club as
hostess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
SPECIALS: Every Spring
Coat half price. A group of
straw hats at $1.00. A group
of silk fr0cks at $6.75 to $19.75.
Rose Shop, 217 Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
FRIED EGGS

Liberal, Kan.-Eggs at seven cents
a dozen aren't good for much more
than for what M. r. Patterson used
them. When his car caught fire
while he was taking q load Of eggs
to market, Patterson used the hen
fruit to extinguish the blaze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
will be the first solo flight by WON
an across the Atlantic.


Mrs. Putnam, then Amelia Earhart,
already has crossed the Atlantic by
air but on that occasion she was &C.
companied by two men as co-pilots
of a flying boat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

Hasbrouck Heights, N. j., May 10.
-(P)-Amelia Earhart Putnam took
off Thursday for Harbor Grace, N. F..
on the first leg Of what she hopes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
TO DARE ATLANTIC

additional Society on Page Seven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
The Waterbury
 Aerie of Eagles
Will Elect Officers on
 Thursday, May 5

Election of officers and delegates to the staet convention will be the principal business of the next meeting of the Waterbury Aerie of Eagles on Thursday, May 9th, As contests have developed for the office of president, aerie physician and for representation on the state delegatoin it will be neces- sary to determine the choice of members by an all-day election. The polls" will open at 9 a. m. and close at 9 p. m. and the re- suits announced at the regular meeting.
 For the office of president. John B. Graham, present vice-president and Stephen F. Mitchell. worthy conductor, have bene nominated. Both have large followings and an interesting battle is predicted.
 Other nominations are as fol- follows:
 Vice-president, c. Francis Stein, chaplain. William F. Moher; secre- tary, J. Lester Brennan: treasurer, Michael Ferris and Harold j.. Boyce; worthy conductor. James Deverso; inside guard, Michael Flood; outside guard, William H. Kelly; trustee for three years, Arr thur J. Lunny; physician, Dr Will liam H. Murray and Dr Alfred J. Finn.
 Delegates nominated for the state convention in New Britain in June of which nine are to be elected are Patrick J. Dunphy, John M. Han non Michael I Rvan Micha al Driscoll. John E. Graham, Stephen F. Mitchell. J. Lester Brennan. Clarence J. Hebert. James J. Dona- hue, Thomas G. Begnal, John Ras- kouswas, Costos Rigas, Louis Mill Ter. Dennis R. Mitchell. James De- verso and William D. Neville, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22
Claim Craftsmen Deprived Of Jobs;
 Director Target
Cite Instances to Prove Armory Was Not Only Job
 Done By Employees of Bmeau-Ask Mayor to Probe Complaints Claim Harris Unsympathetic

concerning the activities of the un- employment committee.
 We heatily approve of the senti- ment of ex-Gov Smith that he would rather shake for a minute the hand of a man who does something, than listen for an hour to a man who only talks.
 We also stated in our former appeal, that most of the men em- ployed by the Master Painters were residents and tax payers of Waterbury, that a large number of them were born here and have the interests and welfare of the city at heart. We feel that the spokes- man of the mayor'c unemployment committee--who is not tax payer and has been a resident of Water- bury for but a short time-is hardly qualified to pass on the problems of it's citizens, and he being a stranger, is not qualified to act in an important position and continue by his methods to bring distress to those who have given their allegi- ance to the city of their birth. He is not the man from whom the cit- izens of Waterbury could request or expect a square deal, and we are today asking the mayor, who claims the credit of establishing this relief organization, to investi- gate our charges, and we appeal 10 him, as the peoples representative, to interest himself in our behalf and seek to end the encroachment of his unemployment committee upon the painting and paper hang ing business here in this, his native city, and the native city of most of us, wherein we seek to maintain our existence.
 MASTER PAINTRES OF WATERBURY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-22

More then 3125 persons took the civil service examinations for po- -sitions as U. s. prohibition agents last year.