davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
OLD GOLD COSTUMES
 DESIGNED FOR BRUNETS

PARIS, June 13.-Old gold is shown by one designer this season as a fashionable shade for dark haired, dark eyed beauties.
 One of her evening frocks is of old gold silk jersey made with a soft full skirt which clings to the figure giving an effect of molten gold.
 A sports costume is designed of old gold jersey with a little golf blouse of yellow suede.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
TWO KILLED,
 PLANE DROPS

QUINCY, Mass, June 13.-Two passengers, Jack Simons, aged 20, and Allie Simons, aged l9, of Quincy, were killed and Pilot Roy Johnson, of Yakima, Wash, was badly hurt when JohnsonS barn. storming plane fell here Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
HAUSNER PICKED
 UP ON ATLANTIC BY BRIT. TANKER
Aviator Who Started June } for Poland, Found
 After / Days
TOO EXHAUSTED TO
 GIVE EXPERIENCES
Good News Comes Out oI Air Regarding Mystery
 Flyer of Newark

BULLETIN-CIRCE SHELL, Off Portugal, June 13. - This vessel, British tanker, has aboard Stanislaus Felix Haus- ner, P0lish-American flier on board. We are steaming to- ward New Orleans today.
 Hausner was picked up near ly dead last Saturday, floating On his plane aboard which he left New York, on an ocean flight, on June 3.
 The plane was not salvaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
DROP FOOD TO
 MINING CAMP
Shortage Is Relieved at Me- Cornell Creek Fields
 by Airplane Pilot

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., June 13.-Pilot E. P. Wells dropped 800 pounds of food and supplies at the Mcconnell Creek placer field Sat- urday to relieve the food shortage.
 Other trips are to be made to the creek which involves difficult flying because of the narrowness of the canyon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13

CHICAGO, IL, June 13.-Maybe hard times are not so widespread as believed.
 United States Marshal Albert White, of Juneau, and National Committeeman A. E. Rasmuson both Alaskan delegates to the Re- publican National Convention, ar rived here Saturday and both said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
Resigns from Ne,O Government Alter In PO,Uer One Week

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 13. -Carlos G. Davilla resigned Sunday from the week-old SO- cialist Government of Chile be- cause of disc or d within the Revolutionary Junta.
 It is reported Davilla was forced out because other lead CTS held his views were too moderate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
LEFT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 13. - Fier Hausner left the Floyd Bennett Field at 8:45 o'clock on the morn ing of June for a nonstop flight across the Atlantic Ocean to War saw, Poland.
 Hausner was accompanied to sea by his bride of one year, in anoth- CT plane for a short distance.
 The radio aovices received from the Gree Shell is the first word of any kind regarding the flier.
 Mrs. Hausner who has been near prostration ever since a week ago Sunday, when her husband should have reported over the European mainland, is jubilant today that her mate is alive.
 When Hausner took the air he had 525 gallons of gasoline aboard his plane, four chicken sandwiches, two ham sandwiches, one gallon of coffee and one gallon of wa ter.
 His condition must be pitiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
FIRST REPORT RECEIVED

NEW YORK, June 13.-A cryp- tic message from ship at sea last Saturday night brought word of the apparent safety of Stanislaus Felix Hausner, Polish-American fli- CT, who was believed to have been lost in an attempted Trans-Atlan- tic flight.
 The Leviathan radioed it had in- tercepted message from the Brit ish anker Gree Shell saying the flier had been rescued, and giving the number of Hausner's plnea.
 Hausner left New York on the morning of June 3 from the Floyd Bennett field.
 According to the radio, Hausner was picked up off the Portugal coast on the route he planned to follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
Alaskans White, Rasmuson in Chicago rith Fur Coats; Not
 Talking on Repeal, Dry La,o

Alaska has not heard aoout the economic reversal.
 Both Alaskans brought their fur coats and expressed surprise at the mildness of Chicago's sum- mery weather.
 Neither Marshal White nor Na- tional Committeeman Rasmuson would express their opinion on re- peal of the Prohibition laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
MAYOR DORE
 TURNED DOWN
Seattle City Council Re- jects One Nomina-
 ton Made

SEATTLE, June 13.-The City Council voted 6 to last Satur- day rejecting Mayor John F. Dore's nomination of County Commis- sioner Don H. Evans to be City Engineer.
 The Council approved the nom ination of Herman w. Ross to be Superintendent of Streets and Sew CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
Speaker Garner Is Forced
 To Go to Bed with Grippe

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The grippe compelled Speaker John N. Garner to leave his office last Sat- urday and go to bed. He said then he would be back to work early this forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
DUTCH GEM CUTTERS IDLE

ANTWERP-Out of l2,828 regist- cred diamond cutters in this city, TITO were idle when the latest survey was made, because of the drop in world demand for precious stones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
ULSTER GROWS TEMPERATE

BELFAST, Ireland-Drinking in Northern Ireland shrank one-half in 10 years, said Hugh M. Pollack, finance minister, announcing that revenue from liquor taxes fell from SIS, 3,456, 900 in 1922 to S6,l7l 900 last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
DalOson HmdiUare
 Merchant Mmries
 In VancouUer, B.C.

VANCOUVER, B. O., June 13.- M. H. Jones, hardware merchant of Dawson for the past 30 years, married Miss Gladys Morse here
 last Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
BRIEF WEDDING RITES

PARIS-Being in a hurry, the Mayor of the 18th arrondissement recently set record by marrying 34 couples in 30 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-13
NEW CLUE IN K|DNAP CASE
 GOES SMASH
Witness Comes. Forward to Clear Woman Servant
 Who Shielded
ALIBI OF BRINKERT
 SEEMS TO BE CLEAR
British Authorities Evi- dence Interest-Indig
 nation Expressed

ALPINE, New Jersey, June 13.- The case of Violet Sharpe, the Morrow waitress who took her life, wore an international aspect today as the police denied accusations they harried her to death, as claim ed by the girls sister, Edna Sharpe.
 The charge made is voiced in indignation by the English press followed by news that Labor mem- bers of Parliament are expected to ask the Government to make rep resentations to the United States about the girl after watching the theory they built up against her and Brinkert go to smash in final checkups.
 Statement Is Made
 Col H. Norman Schwarzkopf said: There was never any undue pres sure brought against the girl dur ing our questioning. It is mat ter of opinion whether the girl had any knowledge of the crime
 Miller today reiterated his state ment that he and Miss Minner, Elmer Johnson and Miss Violet Sharpe went to a dance and then to restaurant on the night of the Kidnapping. This shatters the theory that Brinkert was with Miss Sharpe. Miller's statement is also corro- borated by Miss Minner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
JURY IS CALLED FOR
WILTON DEATH CASE
Inquest Will Not Be Held Until
Later, However; Probe
Is Continued

Investigation into the death Of
Mike Donaluk, 60-year-old coal miner
was continued by Burleigh county
authorities when coroner's jury
went to Wilton Friday forenoon to
view the body.
The formal inquest into the Will
ton mans death, however. will not be
conducted until later, Coroner w. E
Perry announced.
The three jurors. Frank Paris, L,
Van Hook and j. w. Riley, all OF Bis
marck, inotored to Wilton with Perry
Sheriff J. L. Kelley and States At
torney George s. Register did not ac-
company the coroner's party. but
Kelley planned to question certain
persons in the Wilton vicinity regard
ing the incident some time during the
day. +.
Donaluk died Wednesday forenoon
from fracture OF the skull, which he
Is reported to have suffered Monday
evening when he fell down several
steps leading from the doorway OF his
brothers home to the ground outside.
He Is said to have asked group OF
men visiting at the Sam Donaluk
home for q drink" but they replied
they had none and told him to leave.
Perry said he is not entirely salts
fled that the fall was responsible for
Donaluk's fatal Injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
CITY FOLK, BANKERS
| HEAR HURLEY talk
AT FAIR IN HURON
Less Than 20 Per Cent Were
Farmers; Norbeck Gets
Only Demonstration
SPEAKER SCOLDS AUDIENCE
Grows Peevish When He Pauses
For Applause Which
Fails to Come
SPEAKER SCOLDS AUDIENCE
BY GEORGE d. MANN

Huron, S. OAK. Sept. 16-Less than
5000 persons heard Patrick Hurley
Hooyer's secretary of war, defend the
Republican administration policies
here Thursday afternoon. OF this
audience less than 20 percent were
farmers. It was an audience of city
folks. bankers. merchants and pro-
fessional people from whom only mild
applause came. The only demonstra-
ton worthy OF the name was when
Hurley paid a tribute to Senator Peter
Norbeck who introduced him.
AS platform defender of Presi-
dent Hoover. Hurley is not a success.
He loses his temper under heckling
and scolds his audience. His address
DETECTED a rather peevish attitude
toward his hearers as he paused for
applause that did not come at the
mention Of the name Of President
Hoover.
Repeatedly he brought Senator
Norbeck into the Hoover picture. al
though Norbcck, in his speech Of in
PRODUCTION. never mentioned the presi-
dents name but paid fine tribute to
Patrick Hurley which was better re-
ceived than anything that Hurley
said during his address.
Gets Courteous Hearing
No untoward development marred
the appearance OF Hurley. Attended by
secret service operatives at all times,
he was given a most courteous hear
ing as BELTS his high office and his
own distinguished war record. Local
drum corps forgot their feelings over
the bonus and, reinforced by corps
from Aberdeen and Pierre, gave the
secretary Of war a fine reception. He
depressed from his speech to thank
them but he told the Legion boys very
plainly that payment of the bonus,
stopped through Hoover's opposition,
had saved the national treasury from
total depletion.
He lost his temper for a moment
when, after a query You have bank
in your town." a stentorian answer
Continued on page two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
Politics Of Brokers
Put Under Spotlight

New York, Sept. 16.-tPeThe New
York stock exchange Friday ordered
its members to furnish the exchanges
committee on business conduct with
AL Geographic communications deal
ing IN any way with topics Of poll
teal nature, sent or received by them
between Sept. II and Sept. Is, 1882,
inclusive"
This period covers the date Of the
Maine elections and the three days
following. During this period, there
was q sharp break in prices Of stocks.
The order did not state the reasons
for which the information Is desired.
Members Of the exchange said, how
ever, that the break In the market
had doubtless prompted special In
vestigation.
The scope Of the Sept. 1915 break.
as measured by price averages, wa
roughly 1914 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
SIX ARE BOUND AS
TWO CUNMEN RAID
BANK AT PARSHALL
Robbery Was Fourth in North
Dakota in 13 Days; $4,000
Taken BY Pair

Parshall, N. D., Sept. 16.-(AP)-
! Binding six persons with wire, two
gunner robbed the Peoples State
Bank of Parshall of about $4,000
shortly before 3 p. M. Thursday.
1t was North Dakota's fourth bank
robbery in Is days. The other raids
were at Bowbells, Hunter and Hat
ton, the one at the latter place last
Tuesday.
Parshall is in Mountrail county in
the northwestern part of the state.
Flashing guns as they walked into
the bank here, the two robbers or
dered six persons to lie on the floor.
They then bound the victims arms
and legs with wire. grabbed cash
from the cages and vaults and raced
out of town.
Possemen tried to pick up the trail
Of the fleeing gunner while authori-
ties notified officers in surrounding
territory to be on guard.
It was reported third man sat
in an automobile while his two COM
panions held up the bank.
E. Lerberg, cashier, William
Kautt, Parshall business man and
four farmers. Martin Nygaard. John
Lind, Axel Hanson and Fred Kleber,
were in the bank when the robbers
walked in.
Threatening death if orders were
not obeyed, the bandits locked the
bank door as they entered but left
it unfastened as they fled.
The six victims were struggling
with their bonds when a man walked
into the bank about three minutes
after the gunner left.
Cashier Lerberg said the loss was
fully covered by insurance. J. S.
johnson of Granite Falls, Mimi, is
president of the bank.
One Of the bandits was described
as short and heavy-set and was
wearing overalls and a cap. His
height was estimated at five feet
six inches.
The other was about five feet II
inches tall and wore a hat. One re-
port was that the men escaped in q
small automobile.
Gunder Osjord of Bismarck, super
intendent of the state bureau of
criminal Identification, was at Stan
ley when the sheriff's office there
was notified and came to Parshall
with Mountrail county officers.
With apparently no one knowing
in what direction the bandits went,
officers were handicapped in their
efforts to trace them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
PROPOSES
AID TO LIVESTOCK
OWNERS, SHIPPERS
Would Encourage Local Banks
to Extend Credit Pending
r. F. C. Action

Washington, Sept. 16.-(AP)-
Organized banking groups in six
federal reserve districts had before
them Friday a request from Presi-
dent Hoover for activity in filling
credit needs of livestock owners and
shippers.
Through the central executive
committee of the twelve recently or
gained banking and industrial COM
mittees, the president urged financial
aid for livestock areas during the
feeder season and pending first ope-
rations of the reconstruction corpo-
ration's agricultural credit institu-
tions.
His telegram to this committee
Thursday Immediately was transmit
ted by its executive secretary, Ever
EFT Case, to chairmen of the banking
groups in Chicago, St. Louis, Mime
apolis, Kansas City, Dallas and San
Francisco. 1t read:
las you are aware the reconstruct
ton finance corporation is earnestly
engaged in the erection of a series
of credit institutions for the purpose
OF serving livestock and feeder loans
and for other agricultural purposes.
"The corporation has found many
difficulties in securing personnel and
in overcoming legal questions which
arise under the act, and although
they are working unremittingly for
the earliest possible erection of these
institutions, it does not appear that
they will all be functioning for two
or three weeks. In the meantime,
the season for shipment of livestock
for feeder purposes, etc., is upon us.
Il am wondering if it would be
possible for you to interest the fed
eral reserve banking and industrial
committees in the areas of the coun-
try where this credit is required, that
they should secure maximum activity
of all the banks to take care of these
demands, at least pending compile
ton of the reconstruction corpora
tons organizations. l know of moth
ing that would more quickly promote
agricultural interests than a regular
flow of livestock into feed lots"
Case also advised the chairmen
that Wilson Mccarthy, director in
the reconstruction corporation, said
the credit institutions upon compile
ton would be prepared ito take over
sound loans from the banks"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
Republicans Open
Headquarters Here

Republican state campaign head
quarters were opened at the Patter-
son hotel here Friday morning by
Sidney A Papke, publicity director
and assistant to John Nystul, cam
paign manager.
The headquarters will work in the
interests of the slate Of state candi-
dates nominated by the Republicans
last June, and will remain open until
the general election in November.
Nystul is expected to assume ac-
tive charge Of the office in about 10
days, Papke said.
Speaking itineraries for the vari-
Gus candidates will be arranged at
headquarters. The speaking cam
paign will open about Oct. l, Papke
said.
The Republicans occupy rooms 22S
and 230 on the second floor Of the
hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
Further Reduction in
GIN. Valuation Granted

An additional reduction in the as
sessment of Great Northern railway
property in North Dakota. bringing
the assessed value per cent under
the 1891 figure, was granted Thursday
by the state board of equalization
after considering arguments made be-
fore the board by railroad officials at
a re-hearing.
The assessment of the railways
property is now placed at $78,850, 900
or 81, 1900 under last years assessed
value.
Following the regular hearing. the
equalization board allowed the road a
reduction of 3.5 per cent of $2,905, 600
under last years assessed value. This
brought protests from the railway
and a re-hearing was granted. The
board Thursday ordered an additional
reduction of is per cent, looping off
81 ,245 900 more from the assessment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
Will GET FREE TRIP
TO FLORIDA RESORT
AS miss BISMARCK
Ruby Jacobson, Dorothy Seitz,
Esther Watson Will Go
to Chicago
CONTEST PROVED THRILLER
Final Flood of Ballots Thursday
Kept Accountants Busy
Seven Hours
CONTEST PROVED THRILLER

Named Miss Bismarck in the
thrilling merchants popularity race,
Miss Alice Lee, 7l9ls Thayer avenue,
will begin free two-week vacation
trip to Miami, Fla, Sept. "a.
Three other winners in the novel
contest will get free trips to Chicago.
They are Miss Ruby Jacobson, $40
First ST.. Bismarck: Miss Dorothy
Seitz. 506 Second avenue northwest.
Mandan; and Miss Esther Watson,
Mckenzie. They will leave Sept q.
Miss Lee was winner in the grand
race. while the Misses Jacobson, Seitz
and Watson were winners in the Bis
marck, Mandan. and Capital City
trade territory outside Of Bismarck
Mandan contests.
With total of 4.597 300 votes cast
Thursday. the closing day of the cleo
ton, a battery of six accountants
worked more than seven hours to
complete the final tabulations.
Tabulations were conducted under
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
What Winners Said
On Hearing Returns

Winners in the Bismarck mer-
chants-Tribune popularity election
had one common reaction. that Of
pleasure and thanks when they
learned the outcome of the contest
Friday.
Here's what each of them said
when told of their success:
Alice Lee miss Bismarck II
take this means Of extending sin
cere thanks to those who so kindly
interested themselves in my behalf
in the Popularity Contest conduct
ed by the Bismarck Tribune and
the business men of Bismarck. So
many persons of Bismarck and vi
cinity have given their time and
influence in support OF my candi-
dacy that I find it difficult to ex-
press the true measure OF my
gratitude"
Ruby Jacobson. city district
winner-"I was thrilled to learn
that I was one of the winners in
the popularity election and wish
to thank all of my friends whose
kind support and assistance made
1t possible for me to finish so high
in the contest. It was a splendid
election and 1 know I shall greatly
enjoy the trip to Chicago"
Esther Watson. trade territory
winner-"I wish to thank the mer-
chants of Bismarck who sponsored
the Popularity Contest for the trip
they are giving me- It will be a
pleasure and education to take this
trip. I hope to do full justice with
this opportunity"
Dorothy Seitz, Mandan winner
1T was a real pleasure to know
that I won the popularity election
for Mandan and that am to have
this splendid trip to Chicago. I
shall enjoy every minute of it. I
wish to express my thanks and ap-
probation to all my friends whose
support made it possible for me to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
Hundreds Commemorate
Founding of Dickinson,
Pioneers Who Settled in Com.
munity More Than 40
Years Ago Honored

Dickinson. N. D., Sept. l6-(P)-Te
commemorate the founding of this
city SO years ago, Dickinson'S COLDER
jubilee celebration opened Friday
with visitors present from all parts Of
the Missouri Slope area.
Not many residents are left who
can date their coming to the strag-
Cling village. known at that time
as Pleasant Valley, more than half a
century ago. But the few survivors,
| with those who have been here more
than 40 years. were honored Friday.
From Belfield. Gladstone. Killdeer,
New England and Medora came farm
erS. ranchers and other residents Of
the slope territory.
HeirloomS. antiques and relics of
historical significance to the COM
munity were on display, while Indian
weapons and regalia, old furniture,
wagons. photographs, jewelry. cloth
ing, implements and machinery dating
back to the '80s attracted considera-
BILE attention.
Pioneers registered Friday morning,
and Friday afternoon the Bismarck
drum and bugle corps opened the fes-
tivities. A concert by the Dickinson
band followed.
Speakers on Fridays program in
cluded Peter F. Garberg, Fargo,
United States district attorney. A
sports program has been arranged,
and Friday night a boxing card is
scheduled. A pavement dance will
follow.
Saturday morning a parade will be
held with floats and various entries
depicting the five eras of the history
of the Missouri Slope. In the after
noon. Dickinson high school football
team will meet the Glendive high.
Pioneers will be feted at banquet
in the evening when Governor George
F.. Shafer is scheduled to speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-16
BRICKS, CLUBS USE IN
SIOUX CITY OUTBREAK

Sioux City, Ioka. Sept. 16.-(P,-
Violence has flared anew from the
Sioux City sector of the farm war. y
bringing pleas from citizens for mill
tary Intervention.
Governor Dan Turner announced
at Des Moines that negotiations are
under way looking to a settlement of
the difficulty. He refused to disclose
the nature of his proposed cure but
said 1t would not include the use OF
troops.
Bricks and clubs flew through the
air in the latest uprising OF farmers
striking for higher produce prices
when 500 farm pickets Thursday
night ambushed and routed a group
OF special deputies on a highway
near Correctionville.
The ambushed officers answered a
telephone call reputedly coming from
truckers asking assistance in running
the picket lines. Upon finding no
trucks to escort they started to re-
turn to Sioux City when they were
met by the pickets who threw rocks
and clubs at four trucks in which
they were riding.
Several officers received minor in
juries but returned safely to the city
where a force of rs deputies was ord
cred to remain on duty to await
developments. Sioux City police also
were deputized for use in an emer-
gency.
Ambush Followed Arrests
The ambuscade was believed to
have resulted from the arrest early
Thursday night of "a farmers at
their picket posts hy 60 special de-
puties. They were later released on
bonds pending hearings on unlawful
assembly charges.
Immediately after the battle"
Sheriff John A. Davenport of Wood
bury county was authorized by 800
citizens to call upon Gov. Turner for
aid from the national guard.
The Iowa farmers efforts we're
echoed Thursday night in a meeting
OF 1000 farmers from II Nebraska
counties who met at Fremont.
This group adopted a platform de-
handing:
Cost Of production for farm prod
ucts plus an amount which will in
sure decent standard of living.
"A moratorium on mortgages and
interest, and
A national emergency farm relief
conference at Washington when con-
greSs convenes Dec. /.
The Nebraska farmers agreed to
united action against farm evictions /;
and voted Ito do just as near right
as we know how, but to go through.
The meeting was addressed by Milo
Reno of Des Moines, national presi-
Gent OF the Holiday association.