davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
Rainfall Is General
In Southeast Section

Accompanied by moderate temper
atures in all sections, rainfall was
general in eastern North Dakota over
the weekend.
Generous showers fell from central
North Dakota southeastward to the
Red River Valley. Lisbon with lot
inches recorded the greatest amount
Of precipitation. Cakes reported .95-
inch rainfall, jamestown "a, Drake
IS. Bismarck .46, and Darlington As.
Other points recording precipita-
ton were Devils Lake, Dunn Center,
Eessenden, Kenmare. Max, Minot,
Napoleon, and Wishek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
FIRST CONTINGENT
Will LEAVE SOON
uNDERCAPT. STOWE
initial Group to Consist of Com.
mander, Medical Officer,
q Recruits
ALL FROM THIS SECTION
Order Is First Intimation North
Dakotans Will Serve
Outside State

North Dakota's first continent foY
the Citizens Conservation Corps has
been assigned to duty at Sacramento
California and will leave this week
for the west coast, 1t became known
Monday.
Captain George r. Conner. post ad-
jutant, said orders to prepare the men
for entertainment for the west coast
have been received at the fort and
post officials have advised their super
iors that the first contingent will be
ready to leave Wednesday.
All OF the men are from west-cen-
trail North Dakota, 40 Of them being
from Burleigh county. They were the
first called to Fort Lincoln for prep
aratory training after organization OF
the G. G. c. began.
The company will consist Of 100 men
and will leave in two detachments.
The first section, commanded by Cap
tain Harold D. Stowe, will consist Of
a reserve medical officer and 81 men
of the G. G. C..
The second section also will be in
charge of regular army officer and
a reserve medical officer, and will
consist of 169 men. If the advance
detachment leaves Wednesday 1t is
expected that the remainder of the
company will have left Fort Lincoln
by the end of the week.
Four reserve medical officers now
are at the post and it is expected that
health guides for the G. G. G. will be
selected from their number.
Men at the camp now number 655,
q total of AS new recruits having ar
rived last week between Wednesday
and Saturday.
To date no information has been
received at Fort Lincoln relative to
sending men to permanent camps at
Bismarck and Bottineau, already de-
signated by the government for this
purpose.
Until the order transferring the first
unit to California was announced It
had been presumed here that the
North Dakota members of the corps
would be given work in this state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
Deny Authority to
Close Rail Stations

The request Of the Northern Pacific
Railway company for authority to
close stations at Lark, Jessie and Tim
ner has been denied by the state rail-
road commission.
Hearings on numerous other ap-
plications by railway companies for
authority to close agencies are before
the commission, with hearings sched-
uled to begin in various parts of the
state Monday.
Closing Of the Osborne. Mcmillan
elevator at Omemee and the Atlantic
Elevator company at Kensal has been
authorized by the commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
ADVANCE ON PEIPING
CONTINUES UNCHECKED

Peiping, Mey 22.-(AP)-Repor t S
reaching the United States legation
stated Monday that japanese cavalry
patrols had penetrated to within five
miles of Tungchow. which IS Is miles
east Of here.
Thirty American missionaries at
Tungchow were remaining at their
posts, anticipating a peaceful turn
over Of the town Monday.
Chinese refugees were pouring into
this city ahead of what was describ-
ed In advices to the Chinese foreign
office as the slow advance Of japanese
troops toward this place and Tientsin.
Reports from the Ivan river front
declared the combined Manchukuan
and japanese forces had come within
so miles Of Tientsin, but apparently
were not extending the drive.
japanese and Manchukuans also
have entered Chahar province, abut-
ting Jehol province on the west, the
Chinese claimed, and were advancing
toward Kalgan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
New York Vets Are
Confident of Victory

Albany, N. Y, May 22.-R)-Wet
sympathizers in President Roosevelt's
home state Monday were predicting a
six-to-one victory at Tuesdays special
election for their bipartisan slate OF
$50 delegates to New York's repeal
convention at the capitol June q. The
dry's were working cheerfully for their
slate Of $50, and saying very little.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
Minnesota Farmer
Burned in Cottage

Grand Forks, N. D., May 22.-R)-
Helmer Anderson, farmer near East
Grand Forks, was fatally burned Sum
day morning in cottage near Cas-
Lake where he and his cousins,
Arthur and Walter Hotvidt, East
Grand Forks farmers, had gone on q
fishing trip. Anderson was brought
here and died Sunday night In a
Grand Forks hospital. He leaves his
brother, Arthur, with whom he lived.
Funeral services will BE held here
Wednesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
Transient Killed by
Hit-and-Run Driver

Ludden. N. D., May 22.-(R-Ar-
hur Bozeman, a transient on whose
body was found Identification cards
giving his home as Dayton. Ohio, was
killed Sunday forenoon when struck
by hit-and-run driver one mile east
of here. The body was taken to Ell
1endale. Bozeman was World War
veteran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
PLAN NEW DRY WAR

Oberlin, O., May 22.-(P)-A United
States supreme court test Of the legal.
;ty Of the new 80 per cent beer will be
the first objective Of q four point
second dry war" outlined by DR.
Howard Russell. one Of the founders
Of the Anti-Saloon League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
LANCER Is REQUESTED
TO DROP PROCEEDINGS

A petition signed by 1850 Mcintosh
county residents, urging retention OF
Max A. Wishek as states attorney In
that county, has been filed with Gov
ernor William LANCER who ordered
the hearing on removal proceedings
against Wishek.
The petition filed with the governor
urges him to dismiss the removal pro-
ceedings, instituted on petition Of five
Mcintosh county residents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
FINDS SON DEAD

Chicago, May 22.-(AP j h n
Gorecki. who went to police station
early Monday to report his 15-year-
old son missing found him-dead. He
had been shot as suspected burglar
by . policeman and was killed in fall
rom q roof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
HEIREsS TO WED

Paris, May 22.-P)-Barbara Hut
ton, granddaughter Of the late r. w.
Woolworth, chain store magnate, will
be married here about June 20 to
Prince Alexis Mdivani, member Of q
Georgian noble family. Their en-
gagement was announced formally
Sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
Probe Five Deaths
In Vat at Tannery

Newark, N. j., May 22.-(P)-The
death of five men in a drainage vat
at tannery was being investigated
Monday.
Four were employees and the fifth
was a would-be rescuer. who plunged
into the tank Of sludge where the
others had fallen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
FORMER M'LEAN MAN DIES

FORMER MLEAN MAN DIES
Sioux Falls, S. D., May 22-(R-
James G. Bradford, 81, prominent
Sioux Falls attorney, died here satur-
day night after suffering heart at
tack about a week ago.
He formerly taught school in Nc
Lean and Cass counties, North Da-
kota. and was prominent In Boy
Scout activities and the Isaak Wal
ton League. His widow, three sons
and two daughters survive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
RAILROAD PILOT DIES

jamestown, N. D., May 22.-(P)-1.
M. Freese. railroad engineer for a
years, died at the home Of his son
here Monday from heart disease. He
had been Ill one year. He leaves one
SON.. .. r. Freese Of Jamestown. and
four grandchildren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
GANDHI ASTONISHES AIDES

GANDHI ASTONISHES AIDES
Poona, India, May 22.-(P;-After
completing two weeks OF his project
ed three weeks fast Mahatrna Gandhi
was found Monday to be we'll. Doc
tors were astonished at his good
condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
LEADING EUROPEAN
NATIONS AGREE TO
SUGGESTION
Is Intended to Preserve Har-
mony in Old World For
10.Year Period

Rome, May 22.-(F-Great Britain
France, Germany and Italy have
swung into line in support Of Premier
Mussolini's plan for the maintenance
Of European peace for 10 years, un-
trammeled by desires to force their
will on any other nation.
Informal agreement to . revised
version of the four-power pact first
proposed by the premier In March va,
given Sunday by the four nations.
lie main points:
~ Collaboration among the
four powers to preserve peace for
10 years, without intention to i'm
pose any solution on any smaller
nations.
az The statement that post
war treaties revision h = possible
ity, but only under Article Is OF
the covenant Of the League Of Ma
tons.
81 The mention Of diaarma-
ment only ~ . desirable neces-
sity without specific recommend
ations.
~ An agreement 70 abide BY
Article 10 Of the covenant, pro-
tecting territorial integrity and in
dependence Of league members
against external aggression.
The preamble stated the pact was
based on the league covenant. the
BRAND Kellogg pact and the four
power mo force" agreement Of last
December which guaranteed Germai
arms equality after a serious misun-
6erstanding In the disarmament con.
ference. The league covenant was not
specifically mentioned in the form Of
the original pact.
Initiating In Prospect
The agreement. hailed as q happy
augury for the disarmament confer.
ence and the world economic confer
ence, faced the prospect Of being ini.
tailed Monday at Geneva. Forma
signing was expected to take place
here later, with the honor Of formal
" notifying the world Of the under.
standing reserved for II Duce him.
self.
Expectations were this formal no.
ttfication might follow the meeting Of
the Fascist grand council Monday
night.
Captain Hermann Goering. close as
sociate Of Chancellor Hitler OF Ger
many, approved the text Of the agree
ment before leaving Sunday for Ber-
lin. Sir Ronald Graham, British am.
bassador, and Henry de Jouvenel, the
French ambassador, dispatched the
text to their governments following
long audiences with the premier.
Sir John Simon, British foreign sec
rotary, Joseph Paul Boncour, French
foreign minister. Baron Aloisi, Italian
representative, and Rufold Nadolny
German delegate to the disarmalnen:
conference, were expected to partic-
ipate in the initiating at Geneva.
AS the pact stands. diplomats agreed
It represents the triumph Of no one
party or country, but rather Is the
tangible result Of sacrifices by all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
COPpER INDUSTRY REVIVES

COPPER INDUSTRY REEVES
New York, May 22.-P)-With ope-
rations now running at the highest
rate in two years, the copper fabricat-
ing industry is apparently enjoying
revival comparable to steel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
BOMBS BLAST HAVANA

Havana. May "a PA large
bomb and six smaller ones were ex-
ploded in Havana last night.
No damage or injury was reported
Neither was there an arrest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
AMERICAN OFFICIALS
PLEASED ny AGREEMENT

FLEASEO 0x AOREEMEN
Washington, May 22.-tF}-Amer-
lean officials are pleased at informal
agreement by France, England, Ger
many and Italy Of the Mussolini peace
pact to preserve the peace for a dec
ade at least.
While regarded as essentially an
European affair, the American admin
istration believes the pact helpful in
the general drive to reduce arma-
ments and achieve economic stability,
particularly since it appeared here to
90 q long way to meet Frances de-
mands for assurance Of security In
exchange for disarmament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
PRESIDENT EAGERLY
WAITS WORLD REACTION

Washington, May 22.-(P-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his associates on
the vital arms question awaited with
eagerness, for the international re-
action to the American position as
enunciated at Geneva, by the Ameri-
can ambassador large, Norman H.
Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
Roosevelt Asks Tariff Power
North Dakota c. G. c. Men Sent TO California
List Highlights
In Davis Speech

Washington, May 22.-(P)-Ar-
resting statements from Norman
H. Davis speech at the Geneva
disarmament conference:
I'VE must face the issue: we
must now determine whether the
nations of the world propose to
go forward with progressive dis
armament or revert to the pre-
war system OF unrestrained COM
petition -"
"The present situation admits
OF no further delay. II Ca
race In competitive armament is
undertaken the conse-
quences are inevitable. Sooner or
later the world will be
swept into another war"
I'VE are prepared to go as far
as the other states in the way OF
reduction"
I'VE feel that the ultimate OBJ
jective should be to bring
ornaments down to the
basis Of a domestic police force"
I'VE are willing to consult the
other states in case OF a threat
to peace with q view to averting
conflict
q. If We concur in the
judgment rendered (by consult
ing states) as to the responsible
and guilty party, we will refrain
from any action tending to de-
feat such collective effort which
these states may thus make to
restore peace"
If by great act of faith each
and every nation will now sum-
mon the courage to take a deci-
sive step in general disarma-
ment, we can hencefOrth
face the future with a real feel
ing of security and confidence"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22

I'VE are willing to consult the
other states In case OF threat
to peace with q view to averting
conflict"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22

I'VE feel that the ultimate OBJ
tective should be to bring
ornaments down to the
basis Of a domestic police force"
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

In the eRr6bzte Court for the. 'retFi
 tory sof Alaska, Fourth Xiv .sin.
 Mount NICK nlry PreciTfct
 In the matteer of the Estate N0f John Grifiin, deceased. No. .26.
 NSti<n of Hearing
 Frank T. Guskey, s.administrator sof the 1bove entitled estate. hSwiHw .Dn August I, 19S3, filed in the above en- titled court and cause his petition for the .deteEmination of heirship and for partial distribution oof xhe ,assets of the said estate;
 Notice is thereby given to all per sons inherexted in said eState that5th Court has fixed Monday, October End, 1883, as the time, and the Office oI. the Prdbate Judge Gaforesaid,s at Me. Grath, Alaska, as the place, when andS where the xaid petifior wilfAbe heard.s
 And all persons interested in said estate and shnvingaaMy objections ato the said petition are hereby admon-.. ished to be and appear at the timds and place. .aforesaid, andf to 44ilee Iheir; objections thereto in:Nritipgaand pre- sent the same to this Court.
 And all persons claiming torbe sthes heirs at law of the said decedent are hereby required to present their. claims .at the time and splacet afore3s said.
 Date dat McGrath,, sAlaslca, August; lSeal} <Signed) 1FREn.KING. < (34) Probate Judge. :,
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19
AIR INSURANCE ACT TO
 MADE OBJECT OF TEST
(Anchorage .Times.o

Attorney Harry F. Morton, who returned last evening from Fair banks, confirms the report that 8 temporary injunction was granted in the District Court for the Fourth Di- vision of Alaska, at Fairbanks, by Judge E. Coke Hill, against the Ter ritory of Alaska and all Territorial officials, as we'll as the four UnitAd States attorneys in Alaska, prohibit ing the enforcement of the compul- sorry aviation insurance law passed at the last session of the Legislature.
 The suit was filed by Vie n Air ways of Alaska, Inc, Star Air Ser vice, Inc, Gillian Airways, Inc, Mc- Gee Airways, Reeve Airways, Nat Browne Flying Service, Edward I. Lerdahl, and Arctic Airways. It is the contention of the plaintiffs that the Territory is without Jurisdiction to enact such legislation. as the field of commercial aviation in Alaska is reserved for and occupied exclusively by Congress, and that the require ments of the act constitute an inter- ference with and burden upon inter state air commerce.
 By the air commerce act of 1 26 Congress declared that the transpor- tation of persons annd property for hire by airplanes within the Territory of Alaska is interstate air commerce, and it Is upon this provision that the claims of the plaintiffs that the law is void rests.
 The injunction will be in effect until the action is tried It is expect ed that the main action will be heard in the near future.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19
: NuTnE TO CREDITORS

In ..thE Pbobate. Court at Kalskag, f.uskokyg n Precinct, Fourth divi- ,sionr 5re,rtory4of Alaska, before GeSrge 1eoraan, United States Com |, nniasserertra ex-of6cio Probstte ,aJYdge.
 s.;Ithttix. setHter of the estate af Ora RafnkArt,, deceased.
 Nofic , se.ereby given that the un- f'srsinneh mas been duly appointed a.,mi7. r&rater of the estate of Ora Ba atsa6eJrsM Stony Point, iKuskol<wim Preninct, ,cdsceaied AiAFs1xasons shaving claims against saidxessese arec required to present them, drsNly- verified, with proper yones4rr. attached, to the under c'sneda at. McGrath, Alaska, within s.xs(6a months from the date of this notice.
 Dated McGrath, Alaska, July 12. 19a3.
 J. I. WILLS,
 Administrators First pub. July 15; last Aug. 12 33
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19
MAYO MINE RTERRIBLN
 BEATEN UP BY GRIZZLY
 BUT SHOWS GREAT GRIT
Anchorage Times)

Anchorage Times)
 Victor G. Grant, former agent for the mining recorder at Keno City, in the si:Yer-lead camp of the Mayo dis trict, writing from Keno to a friend in Anchorage, gives the following graphic account of battle between an oldtime miner of the district, Thomas Heating, and bear, in which the miner won:
 Thomas J. Keating, oldtime Klon- dike and Mayo district prospeetor. for years resident of Keno, and veteran of the trail of '98, had a remarkable encounter with a bear near Keno City a few days ago. Keating had been prospecting nMt. Hinton, named after the late Thomas Hinton, one time mining recorder at Mayo, pio- neer of Keno and former comptroller of Yukon:
 Keating had found promising prospect on Mt. Hinton and left here for the place, 10 miles distant ,yester- day morning, accompanied by Corp, Dan Askill. of the Mounted Police, to view the prospect. Mac" luckily had 80 Springfield rifle with him, but Keating only small ax. They hrrived at the find at 6:30 a. m., and while Mac" remained at one point Keating moved some 1000 feet, and after Keating had stopped, what was Macs horror to observe large griz- sly bear sneaking up on Heating. Mac was unable to shoot for fear of hit ting Heating, but started for the place. It seems that Heating, who is partly deaf, could not hear Mac yell ing to him, and the first thing he knew the bear swiped him bad blow on the leg, smashing it and throwing him to the grounld, and then mauled him fearfully. All this time Mac was hurrying, but on his arrival at the spot the bear had chased her cubs to safety. They were two one-year-olds.
 Mac found Heating in an awful shape, helpless and covered with blood. The bear had not only broken his leg in two places but had torn his scalp down on his face, with two gashes at the eyes, and torn his right ear and face, also bit his breast and gashed his stomach. As Mac was doing what he could for Keating the victim said, Look out, oldtimer, that bear is sure to come back to finish me." Mac, lookin gup, saw the bear short distance away coming toward them, growing. $. Mac had no time to shoulder the rifle, but fired from the hip. breaking the bears paw the first shot. Then another shot in the head, and when only 2 few feet away right between the eyes with another and last shot, which finished the bear. The bear fell at their feeta close call for
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19
Kills. Coyote Near Anchorare.

ApclhUrage Times: Don Peterson, young Aun sof sSahauneey Peterson, while driving a cara around the Loop road Saturday night, rounded behd suddenly to see coyote standing in the middkx xf 1kev road. EJDon- stepped on the Gax and headed straight ofor the coyote, and struck him full force head on. The coy0tebwas killed as dead ax . door nail. Picking up the carcas, Don brought it back to .tpwn, and is entitled tsEa SIS sbonrty.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

sboth of them. What predicament for Mac, with man helpless and ten
 miles from assistance. All he could do was to make Keating as comfort able as he could on some moss, which was between the sno wbanks, and
 make fire and hurry to Keno. By
 10 a. m. sixteen of the Keno residents to the scene of the accident and arr rived there ht 1'30 p. m. They found
 Heating still conscious but nearly frozen, as it is away up above timber line. They found him in an awful shape, his eyes closed with blood. A
 couple more hours would have fn- ishedhim. They made fires with wood they carried with them and warmed him up. He asked the boys, Am I worth saving or patching; if not, put a bullet in me-" But the boys en- scou aged h.m as much as they could. Then they placed him on stretcher they had brought with them and, as Heating is large man, POO pounds weight, had their work cut out for them. They had two at each end and two in the center, and every five min- utes had to change carriers. The road was over the toughest hill imagin- able, full of rocks at the commence ment, and it took two men aheal all the time, cutting out trail. By 6 p, m, the relief party with the victim had arrived at Hope gulch, where the wagon from Keno met them with the doctor who had arrived on hurry-up call from Mayo, 40 miles distant. The doctor was only able to give dope to alleviate the mans suffering until they would reach the hospital at Mayo, which was made in a truck from Keno by midnight.
 Where the real courage was hown was when Heating all that terrible trip from Mt. Hinton to where the wagon met them, gritted his teeth and never complained. When cross ing the drink he asked for drink of water.
 Readers of this tale, try to picture to yourselves this man lying on an exposed bleak high mountain for eight hours and dreading the arrival of grizzlys every minute, as grizzlys are very plentiful there, and not al murmur -of complaint. Very few per sons could survive it. The relief party had hard time, and when they got back to Keno about 10 p. m. were completel yall in. Carrying a 2OO- pound man, and no grub with them. They had no time to get any, as when Mac got to Keno with the men they rushed away en nasse. All Yukoners will go through. the most desperate trip to help each other.
 McAskill, who is the popular cor poral of the Mounted Police stationed at Keno City, travelled fully fifty miles yesterday over unbeaten trails. Dan, as he is more popularly called, is liked by every person here and is
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

"a powerful man who can easily han dle two good men by himself.
 By phone we learn today that Keat- ing. is in very bad shape and may lose his eyesight, but we hope that with hs good physique he may pull through in good shape.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

Manager You ask high wages for a man with no experience
 Applicant But it is so much harder work when you don't know anything about it-Londm .Answers.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

About EElree GOT four weeks ago the Anchorage postmaster informed air plane mail carriers that no funds were available to pay for airmail to be taken from Anchorage ointerior points, since which time the McGee Airways has been bringing the first class mail from Anchorage gratis, . courtesy highly appreciated here.
The Kusko times., 1933-08-19

Deputy U. s. Marshal Stanley T. Nichol xetnrned to McGrath Sunday. following a vacation period of several weeks op the Outside, during which he visited shis mother and other rela- tives in San Francisco and other parts of Southern California.