davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25
ATTEMPT SECURE FREEDOM

WASHINGTON, D. O., Mar. s. The Federal government announc- ed that attempts had been made by criminal organizations in Chi. cago to secure the release of Scar face" Al Capone from prison thru the criminal organizations control of public officials. Federal offi- cials, however, have been expect ant of such moves and no successes have yet resulted in securing Ca pone'S freedom.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25
M|ANACEMENT IF
 ALASKA RAILROAD
 LAuDED BY SOL0N
V N KY TN N :.
(Continued from Page One)


 homes"
 Congressman Murphy, who visited the Territory last summer, further stated: "ThiS railroad that we own and operate in Alaska is said to be running through or to operate through extensive coal fields m Alaska. The Geological Survey has had many people in Alaska this summer knocking off with thelr hammers bits of stone here ana digging little holes wonder, seeking to find out about the minerals III Alaska. We were told that there Is much coal there. We were told that there was anthracite coal there. II any member of the commlttee found one lump of anthracite coal, I should like to have seen 1t. we did not see any, although it may be there.
 "There is some coal in Alaska, and it is being mined. Now, the coal there does not lie in flat beds like the coal that we mine here, but it runs diagonally up in the hills. and it is very difficult to mine. However, they are mining it: and to our amazement we found that there was no way at tideWater for ships to take the coal shipped on this railroad as there were no facilities for loading, so our com rnittee took the matter up while there with the very, very efficient manager of that railroad and when he appeared before our committee a few weeks ago he told us that he was in favor of building coal bunk CTS at Seward. He said it would cost $65OOO to build the bunkers and he thought he could find the money to do it with out of the money he has which is unexpend- ed.
 'Now, to think of it-they inn ported into Alaska some years as much as 100000 tons of coal; and where do you suppose they bring the bulk of it from? They bring it from Utah, and we have a rail- road in Alaska that goes through the coal field. They should have provided facilities to load coal on the small boats that ply here, there and wonder through the peaceful islands off the coast of that splen- did country long, long ago.
 50, if we did nothing else last summer during out visit there than to open up the coal fields and give them a chance to sell their coal and give the railroad a chance to haul it and to reduce these eXorbi- that rates they have placed on the people, then, indeed, it was worth while for our committee to make the little investigation we did make at that point"
 Who was it that failed to pro- vide these facilities? A govern ment agency?" asked Maurice H. Thatcher, Representative of Ken lucky.
 We are not here to make any charges or find any fault" replied MT. Murphy. we are happy to report to the House today that they are going to provide bunkers there, and it is the unanimous hope of the committee that there will be coal in these bunkers sufficient at all times to supply the need of
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cenrs per line first inser- tion Seven and one half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six craze words to a line Minimum charge SQ cents.
 WANT a line to represent in the Eastern States. Sell to jobbers, chain and department stores. What have you to offer? Write full particulars in first letter. Klein, "A w. 2Oth St., New York, FOR RENT-Three room a D a t. ment. J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25
STAMPS WORTH S1o

It was unoffcially reported at Cordova, says the Times, that the air-mail envelopes having cancel- cd stamps which were used by O. L. Scott in taking the first com mercial air mail across the Gulf of Alaska from Cordova to Seattle in 1929 are now worth $10.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25
MANY BATTLES FOUGHT

MUKDEN, Manchuria, Mar. 25.- The Japanese military headquar- ters here announced that during the month of February Japanese troops had engaged in AT battles with Chinese rebels and had routed and dispersed thousands of the Chinese rebels"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25

Tonight is the last night for the showing at the Liberty Theatre of the picture, Gang Buster" featur- ing the comedian Jack Oakie.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25

Olaf Olson, a well known oldtim- CT of the Flat and Iditarod, was drowned at Crooked C1eek last month, reports the Kusko Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25

Step out of Winter into Spring with straight, well finished new pair of rubber heels.. The feel of new heels is worth many times the small price paid.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25

Complete line of U. s. Ge0detic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25

Used sawmill products, engines
 and 45-foOt boat for sale at J. l..
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-25

work in Alaska in 1881, as compar- ed with BIT persons and 25 vessels so employed in 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
new SALEM cow IS
PRODUCING HEAVILY
Feed Consists of MiIIet, SiIage,
Alfalfa, Oats, Barley
and Bran

New Salem, N. D., April Queen
Star Pontiac, Holstein cow owned by
Fred G. HOLE, farmer near New
Salem, has produced an average of
3.07 pounds of butterfat for the last
lit days, it is announced by H. Buss,
superintendent of the North Dakota
Holstein Breeding Circuit Associa-
ton.
This COW has produced 7,657.5
pounds of milk in that period.
In October, 1925, HOLE sold his
grade herd and purchased six pure
bred Holstein cows. Today there are
80 head of purebred females on his
farm.
Four years ago, he and Henry Klus-
man, another circuit member. joint
ly bought King Piebe Boy, one of the
most promising bull calves in the
country. From this bull, Hole and
Klusman have long string of beau
tiful heiferS which have won many
prizes at livestock shows. Last fall a
junior herd sire was added to these
herds, Buss said.
The feed of Queen Star Pontiac
consisted of millet, silage, some al
falfa, oats, Barley, and bran. Even
with butterfat prices on the bottom,
profit of $3.50 above cost of feed
was shown by this cow during the lit
days of record producing. HOLE ex-
poets his COW to establish a new pro-
ducing record, as she is continuing to
produce heavily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
MANDAN NEWS
CONNOLLY TO RUN
FOR REELECTION
Incumbent Will Oppose SulIi-
van and keIsch For
States Attorney
Associated Press Photo

L. H. Connolly, states attorney
Friday added his name to those who
will seek Morton county offices. Petit
tons supporting his candidacy were
being circulated in Mandan.
The announcement that he would
be candidate to succeed himself
came as a surprise to many who had
assumed Ill health would keep him
out of the political picture.
Connolly has been in poor health
for the last six months and at the
time of announcement still was under
a physicians care.
William Sullivan and c. F.. Kelscf
previously had announced that they
would be candidates for states at
torney.
John Handtmann, ST., clerk Of
court, aud B. W. Shaw. county judge
are expected to be the only unopposed
candidates on the county ticket.
Only one man is said to be con-
Sidering running against John Handt-
mann, Jr, for sheriff, Robert Grey Of
Sims has been mentioned as posi-
BILE candidate but to date has made
no public announcement.
The offices of treasurer and register
of deeds have attracted the greatest
number of candidates. Frank Klein
and Paul Shannon, both of Mandan
are in the field against j. T. McGillic
Mandan, incumbent register of deeds
j. H. Noakes and H. M. Pfenning, are
candidate for treasurer.
Lawrence Tavis. whose second term
as treasurer fexpires this year. will
run for auditor against Lee Nichols
incumbent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
FLOOD CONTROL TO
Be MEETING SUBJECT
Residents of Morton County
Will Gather in Mandan
April ~

A Morton county .!ood control
meeting is to be held at Mandan
April IA to organize a county flood
control association and a water con-
Servation league.
Water conservationistS and dam en-
thusiasts from Beulah, Hebron, Glen
Ullin and New Salem are expected to
gather to discuss ways and means OF
obtaining legislation, the dam and
possibilities of q survey by govern
ment engineers to determine the feas-
Utility of the proposed dams.
Water problems Of the county will
be investigated. and through the Or
ganization to be effected it is eX-
pected that considerable progress will
be made, officials arranging the
meeting said.
Delegations from Beulah where a
Knife River dam Is advocated and
other towns which have advanced
various Heart river dam projects are
expected to organize sectional efforts
and to determine feasibility of such
q project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
|CITY INACCURACIES
| FREE GARDEN PLAN
Poor Families to Raise vege.
table Supply on Lots Pro-
vided by Mandan

Bismarck school children have
made more than 10000 deposits
totaling $4,312.69 since the school
savings program was inaugurated Ia
months ago, according to H. o. Sax
|Nk, superintendent of schools.
Participating in the program are
1888 juvenile savers.
Roosevelt school continues to lead
in the matter Of weekly percentages
Of pupils depositing, with Richholt
school usually in second place. In
I, all but five weeks since the program
was launched the opportunity room
at Roosevelt has had a 100-per-cent
record.
Sixty-nine per cent of the Roose-
Welt students deposited last week, set
ting a new high mark Other schools
ranked as follows: Richholt AZ per
cent; Will "a per cent; Will Junior
high 70 per cent; Wachter 26 per
cent; William Moore Is per cent;
and high school eight per cent.
! VIII Junior high school has a
cashiers council, composed of stu
dent representatives from each room
who take charge of the work on bank
day and who promote savings in their
own rooms and throughout the
school. Members of the council this
semester are Harvey Toews, Benny
Jones, Joe Harrison. Wesley Lawyer
James Spohn, Ida Kallenburger, JAG
quelme Oeltjen, Ted Boutrous. James
Burckhardt, Austin Ward. Dorothy
Bounds, Bernice Wenaas, Hazel Sell
by, Laverne Middlemas, Harr e
Rosen, Mary Louise Finney, Beverly
Barnes, Solweig Nelson, Hollace Beall
Fern Yeater, and Ruth Benzon.
Accounts are handled by the First
National bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Power Company Loses
In Ignite Rate Case

A complaint by the Otter Tail
Power company against the 500 Line
and Milwaukee railroads, charging
rates OH carload shipments of Ignite
from Wilton or Macomber, N. D., to
Jamestown are unreasonable, was dis
missed Friday by the state railroad
commission.
The Otter Tail company charged
the rates are in violation of the state
law in that they exceed $3.50 net per
ton of 1000 pounds.
In its order the commission stated
that in the current tariff lit is plain
~ stated that the distances for Joint
hauls shall be computed via the short
est available routes where there are
track connections.
There is no merit whatsoever to
compliments contention that the
shortest single line distance between
two points sets the rate via circuit
J Gus joint-line route. Other evidence
submitted by the complainant wholly
fails to show that the present rates
are unreasonable or otherwise un-
lawful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Local Defamation
Contest Conducted

The local defamation and orator..
cal contest preparatory to the district
contest were held in the high school
Thursday, March %, and Monday, Ap-
I'll 4, respectively.
Luby Miller placed first in the dec
lamation contest with I'm the Heart
of the Hilltop Pines" and Virginia
Cayou second with Daddy Doc"
Lloyd Ode placed first in the ora.
torical contest with, Americas Donli-
neering Tradition"
Others entering in the defamation
CONTEST were, Gladys Carlander, Ruth
Jordan, Jane Smith, Dorothy Kennel
ly, Luella Altringer, Elaine Kentland
and Evelyn Ellingson.
The boys entering the oratorical
were Junior Birdzell, George Britton
and Dan Cook.
Omer Walla will enter the district
contest for boys readings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
AT THE MOVIES
PARAMOUNT THEATER

Where is the secret burial ground
of the elephants-the mysterious
place somewhere back of beyond
where wild elephants go to die, ano
dying, leave fortune in ivory to be
found by the first conner?
"Tarzan, the Ape Man." picture
to be shown at the Paramount
theater on Monday, Tuesday anc
Wednesday, reveals the secret.
Many persons know the story o.
"Tarzan"-the young white savage
growing up in the heart of the jun.
gle, taught jungle ways by his friends
the apes. He learned of the exis-
tence of white men like himself only
when company of venturesome
ivory-hunters pierces into his retreat
Edgar Rice Burroughs story has
delighted many a reader, and in
spired an earlier picture. But this
Metro talkie is new and different
Preserving the original plot, the pro-
ducers have enhanced the dramatic
values and added unexpected thrills.
In addition, a vaudeville presenta-
ton, 1.-THE Frivolity Revue" is being
featured at the Paramount. The
revue program is made up of songs
comic dialogue, and snappy dances
by male and female performers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Tipping and Shorthand
Contestants Selected

Tipping and shorthand students un-
der Mrs. Juanita Edick have finished
their elimination contest and those
who enter the district contests have
been chosen.
Those who will represent the school
in the novice class tipping are Althea
HollensWorth and David Davis. Rus
sell Saxyik and Helen Targart will
be entered for the amateur contest.
Nellie Nelson and Ann Mandigo won
the Shorthand II interclass contest.
Students who wrote more than 80
words a minute from every Tipping I
class were represented in the inter-
class contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
CAPITOL THEATER

Slim Summervllle and ZaSu Pitts
That is the star-spangled combin-
alton of laugh experts that Universal
has placed together for the first time
in THE Unexpected Father" the
Monday attraction at the Capitol
theater.
It was popular demand that elevat-
ed the tall, lanky Tjaden of "All
Quiet on the Western Front" and the
playful Marine whom virtually every
theater-goer promptly recognizes to
feature picture stardom, and it, prob
ably, was happy thought to team
him with the girl who has been call
ed the screens greatest Coincidence,
WiStful-eyed Miss Pitts.
Slim plays the part of gawky
fellow of the rural districts who sud-
denly discovers enough oil in his back
yard to transform him, overnight,
from overalls to a house full of SER
wants and riches.
Zasu enters the scene as nurse
from the local dog hospital who
comes to the millionaire's house by
mistake to care for a sick puppy, but
finds that Slim has just been adopted
by little Waif of the streets who
needs both care and love.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
State Roads Are
In Fair Condition

All completed portions of the state
highway system are in fair to good
condition, according to the weekly
road condition report issued Friday
by the state highway department.
Vehicle weight restrictions are nee
essary on some roads in the north
eastern section, due to soft subgrade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
III BABIES ARE BORN
And PERSONS DIE
I HEREDUR|NC MARCH
- Children Born to Bismarck
Parents; Five Local Resi-
dents SucCumb

IWenty-seven children were borr
ana 10 persons died in Bismarck dur.
ing March, according to vital stats.
Tics compiled in the office of Myror
y. Atkinson, city auditor.
n OF the children born, IA were boys
: ana Is girls. Nineteen of the babies
were born to Bismarck parents.
rive OF the persons who succumbeo
We're residents of Bismarck.
!. Births and deaths for March in.
i clude:
Births
March 1-Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Johnson, Menoken, son; Mr.. and Mrs
Ira William Herbert, Bismarck, son.
March 2-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M
Deckert, Bismarck, son; Mr.. and Mrs
Anton H. Thomas, Solen, daughter.
March 4-Mr. and Mrs. Xavier p
Heidi, Bismarck, daughter: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morris, Bismarck, son.
March 6-Mr. and Mrs. Frank HUI
bert Stag, Bismarck, son.
March 9-Mr and Mrs Patrick Jo-
seph Conner, Bismarck, son.
March 11-Mr and Mrs Robert Roy
Qrieg, Bismarck, daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Lester Ogden, Bismarck,
daughter.
M March 12-Mr. and Mrs. Philip H.
Gable, Bismarck, son; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles T. Lapora, Bismarck, daugh-
u ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ed. Langford,
Bismarck, son.
March 13-Mr. and Mrs. William
Duvall, Bismarck. son.
March 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bak-
er, Menoken, daughter.
March 16-Mr. and Mrs. John James
Sullivan, Glen Ullin, son.
March 19-Mr. and Mrs. William
Kaiser, Bismarck, son.
March 20-Mr. and Mrs. William r.
Ebeling, Bismarck, daughter.
n March 21-Mr. and Mrs. v. G.. Nell
son, Baldwin, daughter.
March 22-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gle
ment Horner, Yankton, S. D., daugh-
ter.
March 24-Mr. and Mrs. John F.
: Brychta, Mandan, daughter.
~ March 26.-Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Daniel Potter, Bismarck, son.
March 27-Mr. and Mrs. Frank l..
SSA1AACA, Nv. 11AIGAAOA4y, uduSAAtCA.
March 29-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Glnderson, Bismarck, daughter.
March 30-Mr. and Mrs. Valentine
w. Keller, Bismarck, daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Ray w. Isaak, Bismarck, son.
March 31-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Max
Roberts, Bismarck, son.
Deaths
March 6-Rollin WEIGH, IS, Bis
marck.
March 8-John A. Larsen, GO, Sher-
burn, MINI.
March 10-Elof Benson, IS, state
penitentiary; Laura M. Schossow, 49,,
Edmunds.
March 15-Jacob Linderman, 49,,
Herreid, s. D.
March 19-Mrs Gertrude E. Infield,
So, Bismarck; Mrs. Edward Walsh,
SO, Bismarck.
March 24-George p. Schantz, two
years old, Bismarck; Frank A. Wendt,
IS; Judson; Barnard F. Burbage. g.,
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
possible degree of uniformity In sal.
aries in the schools of the county.

possible degree Of uniformity In sal
aries in the schools of the county.
The figures, reached by taking an
average of all salaries paid for the
various grades and making reduc-
, ton of 10 per cent, begin with a min
imum of $50 a month for teachers
holding second grade elementary Ger
tificates and having no previous ex-
perience, and range to $85 per month
for teachers in one-room rural schools
holding second grade professional GER
tificates.
Nearly all of the IS districts of the
county We're represented at the
meeting and the plan was adopted
subject to the action of the individ-
ual school boards. Saving effected
by the reductions outlined is expected
to amount to about $4,000 year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Jane Smith Second
In Piano Elimination

Jane Smith, not James Smith as
was reported Friday, placed second
in the piano solo elimination contest
conducted at Bismarck high school
Thursday.
Miss Smith. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Smith, was only one point
behind the winner. Miss Vivian Cogh-
Ian, it was announced by Mrs. r. D.
Chase, Jamestown, who acted as
judge.
The contest was conducted to name
Bismarck high school entrants in the
district contests to be conducted here
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Has Left Hospital
After 18-Week STAY

Mrs. Elizabeth Suckow, 81 year -old
Bismarck woman who was injured
when struck by an automobile on a
Bismarck street 10 weeks ago, 'Satur-
day was released from the Bismarck
hospital, where she has been recov-
ering.
Mrs. Suckow suffered two fractures
in her leg and a Slight conclusion of
the brain in the mishap.
She has been walking about the
hospital recently with the aid OF
crutch, which she will use for some
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Sympathy Expressed
In Carr Resolution

Jamestown, N. D., April ga reso-
| luton of sympathy, unanimously
adopted by the Independent Voters
association convention at Valley City
was delivered to Lieutenant Governor
John Carr Thursday by committee
headed by Governor George F. Shafer
The resolution extended sympathy
to Carr in his illness which forced
V him to withdraw as a candidate for
the I. v. A. Endorsement for governor
Regret was expressed in the resolu-
ton that Cars health made it nee
essary for him to withdraw and he
was lauded for his services to the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Black Is Confident
Of G.. @. p. Nomination

Fargo, N. D., April 9.-(R)-Belief
that he will receive the Republican
nomination for governor at the June
% primary was expressed in state
,.ment issued Friday by w. E. Black,
FFargo who has announced himself as
a candidate for governor.
Black said two-thirds of the dele
gates at the various political conven-
tions in the state were legislators or
other state officers.
1.-The people are ready for a new
alignment he said, land all the
breaks are in my favor"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Civil War Veteran
Dies at CaSSeltOn

Fargo, April 9.-(P)-William Streh-
low. veteran of the Civil war, the first
white settler in Addison township,
Cass county. formerly mayor of Cas-
selton and long prominent in the bus
mess and social life of that city, died
at his home there Friday His wife
died six weeks ago Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Morton Farmers
Receive $4,000

More than $4,000 is in the hands
of Morton county farmers through
federal seed loans. r. G. Newcomer,
county agent, said Friday
More than 300 applications have
been sent in and the total of fund al
lotted in the county is expected to
exceed $4,000 within the next few
weeks.
More farmers are applying for loans
than last year and totals received are
expected to be substantially greater
Favorable action has been taken on
most applications, Newcomer said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Nurses Directors to
Meet in Grand Forks

The board Of directors of the state
nurses association will hold its semi
annual business meeting at Grand
Forks, April Is, it was announced
Saturday by Miss Esther Teichmann,
sEknember of the board, and former
president of the association.
Miss Pearl Voge will be the only
other local member of the board to
attend. :.
state examinations for nurses will
he conducted in Fargo and Minot
Nav 1926 under the board of nurse
examiners, Miss Teichmann said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Teachers Salaries
Are Cut in Williams

Williston. N. D., April 6.-(P-Sal.
airy standards for teachers in the rura
schools Of Williams county were tent
atively fixed at a meeting of the pres
idents of the school boards of the
county called by Miss Helen Schell
county superintendent of schools, fol
the purpose of securing the greatest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
NO BINDING TTrS

Juarez. MeXico.-Ties by the trunk
full are Tom Ford's pet hobby. Ford,
grlnning. good-natured bartender
here, weighs 240 pounds. and has new
er been known to wear the same neck
tie twice. Il have one for every day
OF the year." he says. The louder
they are, the better I like 'em"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
SUCH STINGINESS:

Los Angeles.-Maybe Victor Irving
Francey is subject for anti-hoard-
ing work. His wife, in a divorce suit
against him, charged that he person
ally placed the toothpaste on her
toothbrush so she wouldn't use too
much. She said he practiced unus-
ual economy.