davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-07

completion Of the company officers
course detached Quantico. Va, to duty
as adviser and instructor, 10th Reserve
Marines, New York.
First Lieut.. Edward A. Robbins, on
completion Of the company officers
course detached Quantico, Va, to duty
as adviser and instructor 9Th Reserve
Marines, Washington, d. G.
First Lieut.. Harold e. Rosecrans, on
completion Of the company Officers
course detached Quantico, Va, to duty
as adviser and instructor 9Th Reserve
Marines, Washington, D. O.
Maj. John M. Arthur, orders from
Peiping, China. to Department OF the
Pacific revoked.
Capt. Joseph H. Fellows. on May %
detached ONCE Of the Chief Co-ordi-
nator, Washington d. c., to San Diego,
Calf.
First Lieut.. Francis J. Cunningham,
assigned to duty at Mare Island, Calf.
Second Lieut.. Henry T. Elrod, on May
Is detached Pensacola, Fla, to San
Diego, Calf.
Chief Quartermaster Clerk Roscoe
Ellis, promoted to chief quartermaster
clerk.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

When Napoleon was banished to Elba,
little island of Italy, in 1914, the
powers made him present Of the island
for q toy empire. He had his own
little court and his own flag.
Evening star., 1933-05-07
II ENTER GUILTY PLEA
q. s. Attorneys Chief Clerk Re-
ports 13 Convicted in April.

ports 13 Convicted in April.
John c. Conliff. jr., chief clerk to
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
reported yesterday that II pleas Of
guilty were entered and 13 verdicts Of
guilty returned in criminal cases In the
District Supreme Court from April
to May l. inclusive.
The report said there were 10 verdicts
Of not guilty and that 5 cases were nolle
pressed during that period. This left
81 cases pending May l, according tc
the report.
Evening star., 1933-05-07

A we'll organized Jewish community
existed in Cologne, Germany, in the
year 32l. They were engaged In agri-
culture, trade and industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
MARTHA SOCIETY HOLDS FINAL MEET
 OF PRESENT YEAR

The Martha Society held the last meeting of this year yester- day afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock and took a vacation until January 5, 1884.
 There was a large attendance yesterday to hear the report of all finished activities which were read by the Secretary, Mrs. Ray Taylor The society members are well pleased with all business accom- p1ished through the year and the various committees were given hearty vote of thanks by the Pres ident, Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren. The society in turn gave the President three hearty cheers for efforts and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
ARE WATCHING
 DEvE:L. pME:NTS,
 CUBAN COUNTRY
One Slip May Cause Fail ure of Approaching Pan-
 American Session
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. = When recent events in Cuba added to the uncertainty of government there, observers in Washington be- gan speculating as to the possible effect the situation may have on prospects for success of the U. S.. delegation at the Pan-American conference converting December 3 in Montevidso.
 President Roosevelt and his ad- versaries long have looked to this visers long have looked to this menting the political and econo- mic friendships so carefully ma tured since March when the administration first announced it's good neighbor" policy.
 Should the appearance of cen tral authority which has been maintained by the present Cuban regime be dissipated, the dreaded spectre of intervention will be seen again. Treaty obligations to keep order in the island republic rest on the government of the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
NOTICE Or HEARING OF FINAL. ACCOJJNT

In the Commissioner Court for
 the Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One.
 Before J. F. MULLEN, Commis-
 sioner and ex Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. Tn the Matter of the Estate of FORD J. RHINES, also known as F. J. Rhines, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That H. L. FAULKNER, admins trator of the estate of Ford J. Rhines, deceased, has filed herein and rendered for settlement his final account of the administration of said estate; and that a hearing will be had upon said final account before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on January 20, 1884, at 10 o'clock am, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may appear and file their objections in writing and contest the same.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the probate court above mentioned, this 18th day of Mo- vember, 1883
 J. F. MULLEN,
 Commissioner and ex-offico Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, Nov. Is, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02

the United States with responsibil- ity for maintaining order in the island, is a sore spot south of the Rio Grande as well as in certain quarters of this country.
 The complaint is that it is po- litically immoral and the basis of an improper relationship between two sovereign states.
 Senator Putnam of Nevada chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, crusades op- enly for the scrapping of the Platt amendment. Others have urged that it be modified to save the United States from an anomalous position when intervention appears necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
BEWARE OF A SLIP

Since early August, when Pres ident Machado fled from Cuba, Washington has endeavored to let Cuba settle it's own problems with out interference from the outside. The administration even had en- tertained happy prospects for an early return to normal conditions in the island.
 The Latin-American press, gen. erally, as well as public opinion, has applaudad what has been de- scribed as this country's display of advanced diplomacy
 At the same time, however, it has been clear to all that the Latin countries have not relaxed for a moment their vigilance to see what will be the result. One slip, it is agreed, would be suf- ficient to alter completely the at titude of the other American coun- tries toward the United States
 Evidence of this is to be had i'll the fact that Argentina went so far on September as to intimate to the State Department through Ambassador Felipe Espil that in- tervention should be avoided at all costs.
 Should President Roosevelt find it obligatory to intervene. the United States delegation might not only find itself exposed to criti- cism from every Latin American quarter at Montevideo. but from those European countries which capitalize on every tactical error, real or imaginary in the American policy toward it's southern negh- bors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
DRAMA or CIRCUS NOW AT THE CAPITOL
F amous Animal Trainer Has Leading Role in
 Thrilling Picture

If you have ever stood in the center of a barred arena, con- pletely surrounded by 43 snarling roarfing lions and tigers, you can form some idea of the thrills which await you in The Big Cage" the Universal circus drama which opened last night at the Capitol Theatre
 Clyde Beatty, said to be the greatest of wild animal trainers, plays the featured role in "The Big Cage and duplicates the cir GUS "act" which has made him the premier attraction of the "big tops"
 The picture is filled with excit- ing, dangerous scenes, and its eli max which takes place in a crowd ed circus during performance brings thrills which have probab- ly never been equalled on the screen. At the height of a ter rife thunderstorm several lions and tigers escape from the arena ln which Beatty is putting them through their paces, and there en- sue scenes of the utmost confus- ion.
 Though there is a splendid sup porting cast in "The Big Cage, the intrepid Beatty is at all times the center of attraction, and i'm presses the reviewer as the most fearless man he has ever seen His bravery is of such a thrilling quality to hold the spectator spell bound. Fine performances are glv- en by Andy Devine and Vince Barnett in two comedy roles, and by Anita Page and Mickey Room eV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
COMMUNITY DINNER ATTRACTS MANY ON
 THANKSGIVING NIGHT

One hundred and eighty-five peo- pie enjoyed the community dinner held on Thanksgiving night in the Alaska Native Brotherhood Hall on Willoughby Avenue by the Salvation Army, the St. Nicholas Society and the Native Presbyter- ian Church. Dinner was served at 5 o'clock and an entertaining pro- gram followed.
 Music by Haldane's Chemawan's orchestra with special features by Billy Baine's quartet including their most popular numbers, were the main attractions on the enter tainment program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02

Scrub ham with stiff brush. Fit into kettle, add rest of ingredients and cover by inches with water. Add lid and heat slowly to boil ing Lower fire and simmer until ham is tender when tested with fork. It will require at least 4 hours, possibly five. The ham must be cooked slowly and it must be tender. Let ham cool in stock. Remove ham and fit into shallow pan. Cover with sugar mixture.
 Sugar Mixture
 "A whole cloves, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, ta- blespoons vinegar
 Have ham fat side up and score with a knife into inch squares. Stick cloves into fat. Mix rest of ingredients and press into fat Bake 30 minutes in mod crate oven. Baste frequently with F cup vinegar to which F of DlOWH sugar lldS uccH duucu.
 Cranberry MOlds
 cups berries, l cup water, ? cups sugar, thin slices lemon, thin slices orange.
 Wash berries, remove all stems Add water and boil minutes or until berries are soft. Add sugar. Boil minutes. Fill individual molds.
 Select oranges about 213 inchas in diameter and lemons about 2 inches in diameter. Cut into thin slices, arrange lemon slices on or ange and the cranberry molds on top the lemon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
 WILL MEET MONDAY

The Douglas Ministerial Association will meet Monday morning at 10 o'clock, December 4, at the Methodist parsonage with the Rev. Henry R. Cross.
 The Rev. John A. Glasse will give a review of the book "The Magnificent Obsession," by Lloyd C. Douglas, according to Rev. Da- vid Waggoner, of the Association
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
STARTS SUNDAY

interest throughout the year.
 The hos5esses who climaxed 1883 with a most dainty and well pre- pared lunch were Mrs. Ray Peter man and Mrs. J. Laurie, assisted in serving by the Misses Marie Bussinger and Barbara Laurie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
A TENDER SPOT

It should be remembered that it is not the effect, but the cause of potential intervention in Cuba which disturbs Latin-A America.
 The Platt amendment to the Cu- ban constitution, which charges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02

U. s. Webb, Attorney General of California, has held his office for 30 years and will be a candidate, he announced, for reelection next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
NOTICE TO MOTORISTS

Gold Street and Ninth St. have been set aside for coasting, anc motorists are warned to keep out Of these zones, except on emer- gency business, and to stop at al crossings. Violators will be prose- cuted.
 c. J. DAVIS, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02

In 30 years of carrying rural
 route near Spring Valley, O., Jud- son Walton, 58, boasts he outlasted
 60 horses and 19 automobiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02

Baked Ham, Supreme
 g pound ham, tablespoons of chopped onions. 1-3 cup chopped carrots, celery leaves. 3 bay leaves, whole cloves, water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02
rMENUS7 | |RAeD DAY
A SUNDAY MENU tUsing Baked Ham)
 The Menu

Tomato Juice Cocktail Baked Ham Supreme Mashed Sweet Potatoes
 Cranberry Mods
 Escalloped Onions
 Rolls Celery Fruit Salad French Dressing Date Pudding Whipped Cream Coffe, Salted Nuts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-02

Daily Empire want Ads Pay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
TWO MEN HELD IN
DENVER KIDNAPPING
Police Chief Says Minor Boot
leggers' Had Part in
Boettcher Abduction

Denver, Colo, Feb. 15.-tF-Two
men are In jail and several arrests
have been ordered by police who We'd
nesday drove toward the 48-hour
deadline set Monday by Chief Albert
T. Clark for the solution of the kid
naping Of Charles Boettcher, End.
The IS hours are up Wednesday
night.
Clark announced the arrests of w.
M. Red" Mitchell and George Ear
lengo, whom he identified as minor
bootleggers. The chief declared the
two were definitely suspected Of q
part in the kidnapping Sunday at mid
night of the 3l-year-old scion OF q
wealthy pioneer Colorado family.
At the same time he cleared Ben
Mykasa and Frank J. Sullivan, who
were held in Chicago for Denver po-
lice, of connection in the case.
The kidnapped brokers' partner,
James Quigg Newton, told Clark the
family had not heard from the kid
naperS, assuming note purporting
to offer a $4,000 reduction in the
sum Of $50, 1000 ransom demanded by
the extortionists was q fake. The
victims attorney, James Grant, con-
ferred with Clark but neither would
discuss their conversation.
Mitchell and Zarlengo, Clark said.
offered alibis accounting for their ac-
lions the night Boettcher was kid
mapped from the driveway Of his home.
Clark said the men were suspected
because they have been seen talking
to eastern gangsters who were known
to have been In the city recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
TribA,1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, Feb. IS
STOCK MARKET HAS
new STABILITY IN
WAKE OF Big DROP
Steel Trade Reviews Are Opt.
mistic; Reserve Judgment
on Rail Report

New York, Feb. 15.-(Pl-Renewed
stability appeared in the financial
markets Wednesday after Tuesdays
setbacks.
Stocks, bonds and in the commodi-
ties, wheat, actually showed inter-
walls Of firmness. Progress in securi-
ties was meager, however, and the
stock market turned rather spotty
after midday, with tobaccos and util-
tiles encountering some selling. Re-
ports Of progress In dealing with the
Michigan banking situation were en-
couraging and steel trade reviews
were distinctly optimistic. There was
a tendency in Wall Street to reserve
decision on the national transporta-
ton committee report.
Ordering of American Telephones
regular dividend had been expected,
and that stock lost an early frac-
tional gain. In the utilities, Public
Service of N. J. and Consolidated Gas
lost about IL points. Similar de-
clines appeared in American Tobacco
B and Liggett & Myers B., Motor
stocks stiffened, gaining small frac-
lions. The sugar stocks were again
firm. Miscellaneous issues up u to I
point included South Porto Sugar,
Great Western Sugar, Eastman,
Johns-Manville, National Biscuit and
Case. In the rails, Pennsylvania rose
q fraction, while Union Pacific eased
little. U. S. Steel was steady. Gold
mining issues turned quiet.
The close was irregular. Trans
fers approximated $4,000 shares, or
a little more than half Tuesdays
turnover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
r. ON TIN u e ID
from page ous'
Former Leader of
National Guard to
Fight Accusation

Fraser. who Is president of the Ma
tional Rifle association, attended q
military convention at New Orleans
and met with the capitol commission
at Baton Rouge on the trip, which
was taken between Nov. 10 and Dec.
/, 1881.
Fraser resigned as a member of the
capitol commission last month when
testimony presented before the legis-
lative committee investigating the
commission indicated that he had
presented more than one expense ac-
count for the same trip. He said he
did so to protect the other two menu
bers of the commission, F. L. Conk-
lin Of Bismarck and George A. Bangs
of Grand Forks.
The attorney general began inves-
tigation Of Fraser's records following
adoption by the legislature Of q reso-
luton to probe records Of the adju-
tant generals office during the en-
tire regime Of Eraser.
Both complaints were signed by
Herman A. Brocopp, acting adjutant
general who succeeded Fraser.
The former adjutaut general said
he would remain in Bismarck We'd
nesday, returning to Fargo probably
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
a. ON TIN u E ID
~ from page one:
Bill InvalidateS
Restrictive Laws
Already on Books

Atkinson, Bailey, Bettenhausen, Bic
wer, Born, Broschat, Correl, Crockett,
Cunningham, Dahl, Endres, Erickson
Of Mckenzie, Erickson of Mclean,
Ettestad, Falconer, Fedje, Fitch. Fitz-
gerald, Flanagan, Gessner, Gilbert
son, Gilchrist, Goodwin, Hanson OF
Stark, Henrickson, Hillman, Holthu-
sen, Isaak, Jensen, Johnson, Johns
ton, HAPPIER, Lemke, Lynch, Nickel
lar. Niewoehner, Noben, Olson of
Bowman, Owings, Patterson, Peter
son Of Bottineau, Peterson Of Noun
trail, Piper, Rue, Sandlie. Schauss,
Scholl, Sprenger, Sticka, Sundby of
Mclean, Sundby of Renville, SWEET
Treffry, Twete, Wolf, Young.
Against passage were: Anderson
of Logan and Anderson OF Sargent,
Arneson, Brunsdale, Carlson, Dit
mer. Espeland, Flaten, Fuglestad, Ha-
gen, Hanson of Barnes, Hanson Of
Benson,' Hill, Hottie, Homnes, jar
dine, Jodock, Jones, Larson Of Nell
son, Larson of Ransom, Lavik, Lille
haugen, Lofthus, Lund, McInnes, Nc
Manus. Morgan, Mostad, Mus, Nell
son of Dickey, Nelson of Morton, Mel
son of Ward. Odegard. Oglesby, Olson
of Adams, Peters. Place, Rathbun,
Rindy, Sannes. Sayre, Shurr, Smith,
Solberg, Steedman, Stoa, Strutz
Svingen, Swendseid, Symington
Thompson, Traynor, Twichell, Wright,
Speaker Craig.
Absent: Opdahl.
The measure repeats all but 10 of
approximately lis sections Of the pro-
hibition laws, leaving on the books
laws regulating the liquor traffic
among Indians and the laws affecting
minors. Statutes relating to liabil-
ity where liquor Is involved also would
remain.
Approve Other Bills
Provisions for making auto license
plates and collins at the state peni-
Tertiary and abolition of the office OF
state hotel inspector. featured 10
other bills passed by the house.
Another bill will permit, If approx
ed by the senate, administering of
hog cholera serum by farmers, hith-
erto forbidden.
The coffin manufacturing proposal
fixes the wholesale and retail prices
of casketS to be made at the state
prison with prison labor, and sets up
provisions for counties to handle
them. The other house measure au-
thorizes manufacture of auto license
plates and road signs in the prison
with an $4,000 appropriation for pur-
chase of necessary machinery. The
coffin manufacturing bill carries an
appropriation of $1,000.
The house accepted committee re-
ports for indefinite postponement Of
the bills providing for free school
texts; for exemption Of state en-
ployes from punishment and for
compelling publication of school
board. reports when expenditures are
more than SIS, 900 yearly. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Feb. 15.-(P)-(U. s.
Dep. Agr)-Cattle 2,50C; largely steer
and yearling run; latter predominant
ing; undertone on these and fat she
stock weak to lower; choice mixed
yearlings held upwards Of GOO; bulk
all weights saleable around 3.5O-5O0;
best matured steers early 400: three
cars 1866 Id. weights this price; beef
cows 2.00-50; butcher heiferS 800
400; cutters 10000; medium grade
bulls strong; weighty kinds 2.65 down:
feeders and stocKers unchanged.
Calves $500; unevenly 50-1.OO UNI
Ger Tuesdays opening: better grades
largely 4.5O-5.5O; choice kinds spar
ingly up to 500 and above with culls
downward to 200.
Hogs $4,000; moderately active;
generally averaging around 10 lower;
some underweights and pigs off
more; packing sows about steady;
better 16O-220 lbs. 3.15-25: 59O-325;
220-26O lbs, 3.OO-l5: 100000 lbs, 2.8O-
800: heavier weights down to 2.6O:
140-160 lbs, uneven 2.85-3.25; pigs
mostly 2.85; packing sows 2.25-5O:
average cost Tuesday 311; weight
232 lbs.
Sheep 5000: four doubles through;
% doubles fed lambs on offer: prac-
tically nothing done early: packers
talking Is lower on fat lambs, SIS
down; sellers generally asking around
SIS on best kinds; Tuesday bulk good
to choice natives SIS; fed lambs $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15

Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 15.-(Re(U.
s. Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 5000: market.
beef steers and yearlings slow: early
sales yearlings steady: most bids Is
Csc lower; fat she stock steady to
weak: stockers and feeders little
changed: small showing good year.
lings 500; some held higher; large
share grain fees 3.75-5.75: odd lots
fed heifers up to AS; beef cows
2.25-.75: low cutters and cutters 49,
400; medium to good light stockers
4.5O.
Hogs $500: slow, mostly l0c lower
TO shippers: early sales l50-2l0 ID.
weights 5000: top $40: no action
on heavier weights; packers bid $40
down for butchers: packing sows $50
to 2.60; feeder pigs 250-.85.
Sheep 1000: no early sales, pack
ers talking 15-26c lower for fat lambs:
other classes uominally steady; late
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
NOTICEABLY STRONGER

Minneapolis. Feb. 15.-(R-Wheat
futures were ambitious early in the
market session Wednesday but to-
wards the close some profit-taking
developed.
Most of the news was encouraging
to holders and there was improved
sentiment regarding the financial
situation in Michigan.
May, July and September wheat fu-
lures closed ss-s.c higher. May oats
closed unchanged, May and July rye
&c higher. May and July barley Ac
higher, May flax &c higher and July
flax unchanged.
Owing to scant offers the cash
wheat market acted stronger. There
was no improvement in the demand
for low protein quality and no change
in comparative prices. There was no
change in durum or winter wheat and
offerings were very light.
Cash corn demand was fair with
offerings fairly liberal. Oats demand
was strong again and prices gained
on futures. Rye offerings continued
light and in fair to good milling de-
mand. Barley receipts were too light
to make a real market. Flax receipts
were limited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
Roosevelt Will End
Yacht Trip Tonight

Miami, Fla, Feb. l5.-R,-Presi-
dent-elect Roosevelt returns from the
freedom Of the southern seas Wednes-
day night TO plunge into the presi-
Dental problems confronting him lit.
tie more than two weeks hence.
Several positions In the Roosevelt
cabinet are regarded Is quite definite.
These include James A. Farley. 1U,-
tional chairman, for postmaster gen.
eral; Senator Walsh Of Montana for
attorney general; william H. Woodin
of New York for secretary Of COM
merce and Miss Frances Perkins Of
New York for secretary Of labor.
Senator Cutting Of New Mexico.
Republican Independent. Is consider
ed the next secretary Of interior II he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-15
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller Co..
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Z Chicago, Feb. 15.-(P)-Butter was
unsettled in tone but little revised in
price Wednesday. Eggs were steady
and poultry ruled steady.
Butter, 5,136, unsettled: creamery
specials (93 score), 19-19s; extras
1927, 49,; extra firsts (9O-9D. l8-
1874; firsts $3.50. 17h-N; seconds
86-87', 1917; standards go central
lied carlots), 1872. Eggs, 9,753, steady:
extra firsts cars, 1872, local Is; fresh
graded firsts cars 10, local 1871; cur
rent receipts 12A.
Cheese, per pound: Twins, 9A-'s;
single daisies, 9h-10; longhorns, ga
1Oc.
Poultry, live, SO trucks. steady;
hens, 1914: leghorn hens, liz; coll
ored springs, IA: rock springs, Is:
ROSTERS, 8: turkeys. 10-14: ducks, IL
Is; geese, II: broilers. 1916.
Dressed turkeys. firm. prices UNI
changed.