davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
Repeal Of Prohibition Clause in state
Constitution

Submitted by initiative petition:
AN ACT TO REPEAL: Section 2l7,
Article 30, of the Constitution of the
state of North Dakota. Providing
that no person, association or corpo-
ration shall, within this state, manu-
facture for sale or gift, any intoxi-
eating liquors, and no person, asso-
citation or corporation shall import
any Of the same for sale or gift or
keep or sell or offer the same for sale,
barter or trade as beverage.
The legislative assembly shall by
law prescribe regulations for the en-
forcement of the provisions of this
article and shall thereby provide
suitable penalties for the violation
thereof
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE
OF THE STATE OF NORTH DA-
kOTA:
That Section No. 217. Article 20, Of
| the Constitution of the State of North
Dakota. be and the same is hereby
| repealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02

DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Tonight. s p. M, City Audi
forum. Hear p. w. Lanier,
w. ID. Lynch, Scott Cameron,
r. B. Murphy, William M.
Schantz.-(POl. Adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-02
INITIATED MEASURES
4 pnn Wan In ~AlAl ~ n. .,

Three year Partial Moratorium
Submitted by initiative petition:
A measure providing for three
year partial moratorium.
BE 1T ENACTED BY THE PEO-
PILE OF THE STATE OF NORTH
DAKOTA:
Sec. /. That whereas public
emergency and crisis exists through
out this state endangerlng the public
health, welfare and morals. in that
agricultural crops and products have
been sold on an average below the
cost of production since 1922, and all
agricultural land values have disap-
reared, due to the uncalled for de-
flation and manipulation Of the cur
rency, which caused under consump-
ton and produced starving millions
throughout the nation: and whereas
taxes have been steadily increasing
In spite Of the deplorable condition Of
agriculture, and the cost Of living has
been generally maintained: and
whereas agriculture is the principal
industry in this state, and all other
industries are solely dependent for
their existence upon agriculture: and
whereas there is at present no means
by which existing mortgages and in
debtedness can be refinanced. and the
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07

Ithe rapid and comfortable trans portation over the air lines. I can but most heartily recommend all these to my fellow sourdoughs and Alaskans. were I miserable ingrate should I withhold my word nf heartfelt gratitude 10 all who helped save my earthly life. Gen. tly did Brown set me down at Golovin, where the many friends welcomed me home
 I have been thinking and thiak- ing that some intelligent and con- certed action should be taken for needed aid that destitute sufferers in our outlying places may more readily benefit by the medical and surgical, and ransportarional bless ings we now have. l. this some thing for our leeislativa aspirants to solve?
 Yours semDeT felix.
 Y E, OSrC
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
PILOT TELLS
 OF TRIP TO
 KING ISLAND
WO0DLEY FIRST PLANE TO LAND AT KING ISLAND

tFrom Fairbanks News-Miner)
 King Islanders. residents of d 1uttlns rock in the Boring Sea that is only spot on the map west of Nome, saw an airplane land there for the first time recently when Pilot Art Woodlev and the Yer. Rev F VI Menager arrived there in the Catholic mission plane
 The island is 90 miles from Nome and 10 bridge that dist ance the plane had 10 pass over badly crushed ice affording few if any opportunities for landing. The plane was set down on a fairly smooth stretch of ice un- der the islands sheer rock face.
 Seven hundred feet high and a mile and half long, the island is described as being nothing but Ia bare rock. the last place in the world 10 which it would seem a group of people would be attract ed.
 Nevertheless. the 150 Eskimos living there are believed by Mr Woodley to be happier and better of than natives anywhere else in Alaska.
 They are exceptionally clean and are cut off from contact with civilization which might spell ruin to them. The ice pack cannot ba crossed in winter In the summer the Eskimos go to Nome to bar ter their famous ivory.
 There is no lack of food for the islanders Never day goes by but they get three or four seals. They hunt with ivory spears wearing white parkas so they can creep up on the seals without be- ing seen.
 Hunting is carried on every day of the year regardless of weather
 Seals and crabs form the sust- enance of the EskiTloe. Crabs are plentiful. huge 3S-incher~ being caught while Father Menager and
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
Goj0vin

Golovin, April 18th Morgan, in her inimitably calm ing and assuring way, told me that l could thank my lucky stars that everything came out so well for me. That is good advice. so I will act upon it.
 The first eonstella ation. letting me feel their beneficial influence, included my children, Pearson, a brother minister. Wm U Medley. Director Industrial School, and nurse Miss Simonson. About these many others gathered. all wanting To lend a hand
 The next most beneficial con- S'ellation: 4 plan, a doctor friend, q pilot friend, and a loving wife picked me up and in some 45 min Ites smoothly carried me to Nom. where constellation of other friends and an A R truck soon had me in the hospital. Should a logsled have brought me. some one else would perhaps be writ ing d different story.
 In the Methodist Hospital. Stan dard, Sorlie, and Swartz asserted over me most beneficial influence. felt here entirely unworried I had the calm assurance that here surrounded me the stars by whom the good God would spare my earth ly life Also l had but been made comfortable when ministerial constellation, the brethern Bald win, Forester and Buddy. came to minister unto me. Then to the operating table.
 Here surrounded me a constel- lation who with calm precision performed the life-saving operation. which I could follow in almost every, detail, as l was under local anesthesia.
 Back in the best room in the hospital, given up to me by con- valescine friend, MT. Anderson. the lucky stars" assuringly and ir- resistably drew me in the way of rapid recovery. To name all tho other stars. who called in friend- 1y ministration, space permits not.
 But I must mention one little boy. who daily on his little sled. brought me Fresh Cows Milk. Thank you good little Friend!
 It certainly is eurpassing bless ing that we have an Institution like the hospital at Nome. with surgeon like Doctor Swartz. and
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07

Pilot Woodley were there.
 Th"r- i- m shelter from inc u'- em"nrs and the hou es are pite1- ed on stits No nails are used tg lth"ir construction They arr ,,- ped together with walrus thcDea and walrus hides are used for coy ering
 The only white woman on the island is Miss Frances Ross. daugh- ter Of Captain and Mrs. Thomas Ross of Nome. 4 University of WaShincton student, she is study ing ethnology II was expected she would return to Nome in the plane but she declined to do so. preferring 10 wait until the Cutter Northland calls al the island next summer
 Father LaFortune is the only permanent white resident on the island He carries On the work of the church during the long winter months
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH F. G. FORESTER, Minister

HOO an. Sunday school
 TAO Evening Worship.
 Organ Music.
 Mothers Day
 Song service Old favorites.
 Mothers and daughters lead in worship service.
 Special Mothers Day music.
 Anthem by the choir The Heav ems Declare.
 Sermon Three Mothers.
 Mothers Day Service
 4 Mothers Day service will be the order of the day at Nome Fed erated Church tomorrow night. Preceding the worship service. the choir will lead the Congre- gation in the singing of some of the old songs that Mother used to sing There will be special songs appropriate to the day Mothers and daughters will have part in the worship service The Minister will speak on three of the mothers of the Bible. Members of the To- cal order of Eagles which has long promoted the observance of Mothers Day will attend the ser vice in a body. The song service will begin at 7:35 pm
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07

April 27, 1882
 Mrs. Ethel Marx entertained a few friends Saturday evening. Ar ter dancing till late hour deli ciJus refreshments were served Those present were Meta Muller Mary Muller, Harold Tweet, Char les LeVan and Norman Tweet.
 Father Willabrand from Pilgrim Springs spent Saturday and Sun day in Teller.
 MT. and Mrs. T A Peterson re. turned to Igloo Saturday after spending a week in Teller.
 The Misses Mary and Meta Muller are visiting in lgloo They are driving their own dog team.
 Quite a few Tellerites drove to the Mission Friday evening to at tend the Washington program giv- en at the school house.
 Mir and Mrs R Monroe are pre- summer
 Mrs. E M Marx entertained at q Coffee Party" Saturday afternoon Among those present were Mrs. \ B Tweet, Mrs Paul Stafford. Mrs Edgar Tweet, Miss Ethel Marx. Evelyn Tweet and Phyllis Tweet.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07

May z, 1&32. Eva Sicktah was convicted of in sanity. The Marshal, Geo Wagner went up to Noorvik to get her. She was under observation in the government hospital for ten days. She was tried in U s Commission CTS court and declared insane and will be sent to Morningside.
 May 8, 1892 Laiblin X Graham arrived here OK with Mrs. Bunting and Mrs Chirstofferson. The plane will leave for Barrow this evening wp. Pilot Chester Brown arrived here from Buckland with Geo More lander and B B Mozee, who Wa, On tour of inspection O rein deer in Buckland.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07

KEEP POSTED BY HAVING THE DAILY BULLETIN DELIVERED
 AT YOUR HOME
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07

May :, 1892 Lafblin and Graham and Edna Christofferson left for Pt Hope this morning. They expect to go on to Pt, Barrow May 9th from Pt. Hope.
 May 5. 1892 Pilot Hans Mirow arrived here with U s Marshal Chas Jones and Mrs. Nelly and a prisoner form Candle. They are taking an insane girl Eva Sicktah over to Nome. They are leaving this ev- ening for Nome.
 May 1892 D A Wagner, a Noatak govern ment school teacher came down by dog team to talk over things with MT. Morelander Wagner claims the Eskimos are all well up there and also had good season this year. He also claims that MT Frank Stoker, a trader up there for Kotzebue Fur and Trading Co. is just as round as ever.
 It has been very warm hera lately. The ice is melting gradual ly every day
 The natives have been catchin 2 lots of seals. We have seen some geese flying around our town go- ing up north and places where it has melted. That means that sum- mer is coming along very fast.
 Aneeline Davidovisc
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
NOTICE

NOTICE Subscribe for the Nome Weekly Nugget and the Daily Bulletin. delivered at y"nr door every even ing for 92.OO Der month.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07

STRe0RIPF FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
k0fzebue

Especial Nugget Correspondence.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-07
Teller

Especial Nugger Correspondence,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Second Baptist

Bible school, GAS a. m. Glasses
for all ages. Ambassadors hall Will
be dedicated during this service,
The building will be used for the
children's grades of the Bible
school and for social and auxiliary
work of the church.
Morning worship, IL O'CLOCK
Sermon by the pastor. Solo by
Mrs. Robbie Romero.
B.YP.U. meeting at 6:30 p. m,
The meeting will be quite inter-
esting and will mark an epoch In
the church work. At this time the
commission plan of work for the
union will be instituted
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. The
young people of the church will
have charge of this service. They
will render the children's day
pageant, Friends Of Jesus" The
public is cordially invited to attend
and take part in all the services.
The vacation school continues
to grow in numbers and interest.
The school is now entering the
third week and it is thought this
will be the largest effort attempted
along this line.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Four Square Gospel

The church of the Foursquare
Gospel will have regular Sunday
school commencing at 9:45. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning worship is held at II
o'clock. Rev. Fred S. Day will
preach at this hour. His subject
will be Preparation"
At Gas p. m, the young peoples
Crusader meeting will start. Miss
Velma Lee Phillips will bring a
message to the young folks.
The regular Sunday evening
evangelistic service will follow the
Crusader meeting. Miss Juanita
Day will lead the congregation in
the singing of old time gospel
numbers.
Dr. Howard Alter will bring the
message. His subject will be Can
We Be Sure of Anything Today?"
Special ms sical numbers at each
service.
The church is located at Four
teenth and Olive streets, and a
cordial invitation is extended to all
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
By MRS. PAUL MACKEY
Press staff Correspondent

NJ. 3. Hockenberry is suffering
from q badly sprained left wrist
as a result Of a fall Tuesday noon
at his home
J. L. G. SWinney is spending
couple Of weeks IN San Diego with
his daughter.
Dr. and Mrs. 4. Y. Gray enter
tanned the members Of their bridge
club at a delightful party Tues
day night. Throughout the whole
dinner and party the Olympic idea
was very cleYerly carried out The
first prize went to MI and Mrs.
w. o. Hinderks. second to DR.. and
Mrs. Campbell, of e Centro, third
to Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Niles fourth
to NIr. and Mrs. Dee Anderson, fifth
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hinderks.
consolation 10 Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.:
Rau. Those present besides the
host and hostess were: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Loffer, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
NJ. Dizney, Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Hinderks, Mr.. and Mrs. Dee An
derson. Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Y. Preble. Mr.. and
Mrs. W o. Hinderks, and guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. E c. Rau OF In
perial. Dr.. and Mrs Campbell Of
FL Centro. and Mrs. Ellis Durham
Of Santa Ana.
Mrs. Nate Denham and children
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Christian Science

God the Preserver of Man IS
the subject of the lesson-sermon
on Sunday in all branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ, Scientist. in Boston, Mass.
One of the Scriptural citations
includes these verse from Matthew:
And when JESUS was entered into
Capernaum, there came unto Him
a centurion. beseeking Him, and
saying, Lord, my servant ieth at
home sick of the palsy, grievously
tormented." And Jesus saith unto
him, II will come and heal him.
The centurion answered and said,
Lord. I am not worthy that Thou
shouldest come under my roof: but
speak the word only, and my SER
want shall be healed = When
Jesus heard it, He marvelled, and
said to them that followed, Verify
say unto you, l have not found
so great faith, nc. not in Israel
" And Jesus said unto the CEN
turion, Go thy way; and as thou
hast believed, so be it done unto
thee" And his servant was healed
in the selfsame hour"
A passage from Science and
Health with Key to Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy, states: Divine
truth, life, and love gave Jesus
authority over sin. sickness, and
death. His mission was to reveal
the science of celestial being, to
prove what God is and what He
does for man."
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
CLEARING HOUSE
CUTS SHIPMENTS
OF CANTAL0UPES

Imperial Valleys clearing house
for cantaloupe distribution and
marketing, with only three days
of existence, is proving itself
decided success, and is meeting
with the whole hearted cooperation
of practically all important ship
pers, according to B. A. Harrigan,
county agricultural commissioner.
The clearing :ouse, an associa-
ton of shippers, had orders for 500
cars today, but will ship only 200,
since the market will not stand
more, officials said. No cars were
shipped yesterday, giving the mar
ket a chance to Gear up.
That most of the valleys shippers
are finding the clearing house
highly beneficial was demonstrated
by the enthusiastic support given
the venture.
Members of the executive COM
mittee of the clearing house meet
every day at Brawley, while the
general committee meets once a
week. L. T. Kirby is in charge of
pro-rating shipments.
The principal object of the clear
ing house is to stabilize the canta-
loupe market, assuring growers and
shippers a profit, or at least their
costs of production. Only the high
est grade melons are shipped to
outside markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Methodist Episcopal

Church school 9:45 a. m. Paul
Thornton, superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, why
Have Church?" DR.. R. C. Clemons
will be the soloist of the morning.
Mrs. King will play the following
piano numbers: prelude, "L'Ange-
lus", GODDARD; offertory, "Traume-
rie", Schumann; postlude, "Marche
Romaine", Gounod.
Epworth League p. m. Leader.
Lerah Plemons. Following the de-
votional period a hostess hour will
be held when short program ar
ranged by Geraldine Johnson will
be given. The evening will be con-
cluded by the serving of refresh
mentS.
The members of the official
board are hereby notified of a
meeting to be held on Wednesday,
June Is, at 7;30 p m. AT this time
the adjourned session of the quar-
terly conference also will be con-
vened
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
LOCALS CAPTURE
STIFF CONTEST
FROM BRAWLEY

Lashing out in a desperate furry
of scoring at the last minute to
crash Brawley hopes into a jumbled
heap, an all-star FL Centre night
league baseball team last night
snatched victory from defeat on the
strength of Ted Ehmke's smashing
two-bagger, which allowed Ell Cen
tro a to 3 victory over the BraW-
ley All-Stars.
Brawley held grimly to a 3 to ,
lead from the third inning until
the last half of the eighth, quelling
FL Centros threats time and again.
When Ted Ehmke came to bat II
the last half of that fatal eighth
frame, with Patterson and Smith
on bases. Brawley seemed to have
the game in the sack.
Then Ehmkes bat cracked against
the ball and Patterson and Smith
crossed the plate as Ehmke TOOK
second base He died there, but
the two runs he poled in were
enough to give Ell Centre victory.
Both teams collected five hits,
but the locals mixed theirs judi
cially with five walks, three of
which figured in the scoring. Not
an Ell Centro player hit safely
more than once. Humphrey and
Kretz of the Brawley team did
somewhat better, dividing four Of
their teams five hits.
Teams in the night league will
rest until Monday night, when the
rejuvenated Studebakers will en-
gage Mel Carlson and his Maggie
Fat Boys.
For the Inst time this year, and
the second time in the history of
the league, a team from outside
the valley will be here June 23.
when the Redlands All-Stars tangie
with the FL Centro All-StarS.
Yuma is the only other team from
cut of the valley to play here. Red
lands has one of the strongest
teams in Southern California.
With the Golden State Creamery
holding undisputed first place by
virtue of four victories and no de-
teatS, other clubs in the Ell Centro
league are fairly we'll punched The
Maggie Fat Boys and Cramer
Bakery are in second place with
two victories and one defeat each,
the Studebakers and Macks are
next with two wins and two losses,
and the Valley Laundry, Southern
California Telephone company and
Shirer Drug company are trailing
with three defeats and one victory
each. Percentages, in the order in
which the teams are listed here,
are 1000, .667, 667, 500, 500, .250,
$50, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

have gone to Kansas to spend the
summer with Mrs. Denham's peo-
pie
Mr.. and Mrs a. Y. Preble and
daughters. Martha Jane and Vir-
einia Rae. have returned from
tWo-day business trip to San Di-
ego.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Hockenberry
left Wednesday morning for the
coast for the summer months
They expect to be in Long Beach
the fore part Of the summer, leav-
ing about July Is for Portland,
Ore. where both Mr.. and Mrs
Hockenberry have many friends and
relatives.
The new teachers at Lincoln
school this next year will include
Mrs Ethel Baugn, who is filling
the place left vacant by the resig-
nation Of Miss Dorothy Gamble;
Harry Tenwolde, who is taking the
place left vacant by the resignation
Of Mr.. Reese. and Mrs. Paul House,
who will help with the depart
mental work in the upper grades.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vestal are
rebuilding their place on North
D street which was partially des-
trOyed by fire sometime ago
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Ross en-
tertained several of their friends
at bridge last evening. The party
was in the nature of a birthday
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Sample Ballots
For FreehOlders
Received Here

Sample ballots bearing the
names of Is selected freeholders to
draw up a proposed county char
ter, we're at the county clerks office
today, and probably will be mailed
to registered voters early next
week
The names on the ballots are
hose of men chosen by various Or
CARNATIONS about Imperial Valley
as preferred candidates. Spaces
are left for those who wish to
write in the names of other candi-
dates.
Legally, the sample ballots must
be mailed not later than June %,
but it probably will be much earlier
when they are placed in the mail.
Names on the ballots are those
of Paul P. Anderson, George But
ters, John S. Cameron, Frank T.
Cook, Dale c.. Cooper, Porter CT.
Ferguson, John Fiala, Harvey a..
Hastain, Ben Hulse, Leslie McCon-
nell, SCpus c. Sorenson, Roy r.
Stilgenbaur, Llcian j. Thomas,
Frederick j. Trude and Dorsey G.
WhitelaW.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
NaZarene

The union tent services being
conducted at Meloland will con-
tinue each evening next week. Sun
day morning services will be held
at the church as usual.
Rev. M. M. Summers, pastor Of
the local congregation, will speak
at II a. m. on Aggressive Chris
tianIty.'
The Sunday evening service will
be dismissed at the church in fa-
vor of the meeting at Meloland
Transportation will be furnished
free to all who will go. Those de-
string to attend the tent meetings,
gather at the church by 7 p. m. and
take the buss which goes each eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
State Street Christian

The sermon hour in the new un-
flied school and church program
will come at 1890 a. m. and the
minister, v. E. Butterworth, will
preach on "The Parable of the Mar
riage Feast" The unified program
runs from $50 to 1880 a. m. Prof.
Todd will play group of selections
on the pipe organ.
The evening program will be a
union daily vacation Bible school
program at the Baptist church and
will begin at 7:30. Diplomas will
be presented to a large group of
children and the children will put
on the program.
The Endeavor societies meet at
$50 D. m. Our last broadcast of
the summer will be given Monday
night at 910. The last mid-week
service of the summer will be held
Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
Inspection Row
Causes Arrest

Because, he said, they objected,
first with loud words and later
with blows, when he ordered a re
packing CT cantaloupes which were
not satisfactory for shipping, P Y.
Harrigan today filed charges Of
disturbing the peace against Ed
Arkalian and Vaughn Azadarian,
Armenian shippers.
Appearing be-ore Sddge l. May
field to sign the complaint, HART
gan this morning carried a discol-
ored eye and other bruises as eV!-
dence of what he termed an attack
on him in a local restaurant, altei
he left the packing shed on The
eastSide.
Arkalian was arrested after the
alleged assault and released from
jail last night cn $50 bail. Both
men probably will appear before
Judge Mayfield, Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-11
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday but
with fog or clouds on coast in
morning: moderate temperature;
gentle shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Sunday but ov-
ercast extreme west portion Sun
day morning; normal temperature;
gentle west winds offshore.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Fair with little change in tenn
perature or humidity; gentle winds,
mostly southerly in high noun
tains.