davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11
Early Alaska Appointments
 Considered Unlikely

Although President Roose- welt is understood to have had the main federal appointments in Alaska under consideration, it is believed unlikely that a majority of the appointments will be made for some time, owing to the tremendous pres ure of national affairs con- fronting the new administrat- ion. It is surmised in political circles that the governorship will be the first to be consid- cred and the appointment of John w. Troy is believed to be assured, although it is reported that outsiders are seeking the office.
 E. w. Griffin, of Kodiak, is said to be under consideration for the post of secretary of Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11
Shattuch and Mcdonald
 Legislative Head Houses

The eleventh Alaska Legis- lature convened in Juneau last Monday, with Karl Thiele, sec retary of Alaska, presiding.
 Allen Shattuck, of Juneau, was elected president of the Senate and Joe. Mcdonald, of Fairbanks, was chosen to pre- side over the House as speaker.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11
Cordova Has Costly Fire

A loss estimated at $35, 5,000 was sustained by the Johansen dry goods store and Imperial Poll Hall in a recent night fire in Cordova. Several nearby structures were also slightly damaged by the blaze, which was of undetermined origin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11
Buzby Wins Fairbanks Race

Bob Buzby, Fairbanks youth, won the seventh annual Signal Corps trophy dog race at Fair banks last Saturday and Sum- day, capturing both heats in 5 hours, 5 minutes and 10 sec- onds total travelling time. liar ry Riley, Nenana, was second in both heats with total time of 5 hours, "A minutes, 57 sec onds. :
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11
Plane Inspection for Alaska

William Shields has been ap- pointed as permanent aviation inspector for Alaska by the division of aeronautics of the department of commerce and will arrive in the Territory shortly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11
Keller Gets New Job

w. K. Keller, Territorial Commissioner of Education, who retired from office March 1, has accepted a position as superintendent of the public schools at Anchorage.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11

St. Patrick's Day will be eel ebrated in Stewart with a dance in Legion Hall on the evening of March 17th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11
Former Local Man Passes

Joe Pruneau, former local resident and widely known among the old-timers of the district, passed away in Prince Rupert last Sunday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11
Zangara Given Death Sentence

Guiseppi Zangara, attempted assassin of President Roosevelt, and slayer of mayor Cermack of Chicago, was sentenced to death in Miami Friday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-03-11

Effects of the depression have forced the Ketchikan Chron- icle to reduce from eight to four pages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Worldwide Drive
Against Crime Seen

Chicago, July 29-(P-A world wide
drive to put more international GRIM
inals behind prison doors was becom-
ing reality Saturday.
Police officials from Europe, Can
ada and the United States united in
this purpose, with a decision to work
for greater cooperation between the
nations In the running down Of in
ternational crooks.
A service bureau to supply all
recognized police bodies with complete
information is to be set up and ten
tative plans call for the establish
ment of two headquarters, one OF
which will likely be situated in Wash
ington, D. c., and the other in Vienna
or Geneva.
The decision was reached Friday
night at q session of the internation-
al police conference and the interna-
tional association of chiefs of police,
sponsored by Barron Collier, special
deputy police commissioner of New
York.
At the same time the delegates to
the international conference, as well
as the world association of detectives,
agreed that the way to rid the ma
ton of the snatch racket" is to hang
convicted kidnapers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29

final at 2 o'clock while Minot and
Grand Forks will battle In the other
bracket, beginning at o'clock.
Four Eliminated Friday
Dickinson, Jamestown, Esmond and
Bismarck were eliminated In first
round games Friday morning, after
noon and evening.
The first round Friday was not
without casualty, and two Grand
Forks catchers were In a local hos
pital Saturday. Jesse Owens, with a
congestion In his lungs, was running
a high temperature while Robert
Brouse suffered break In his left leg
just above the ankle when he slid
into second base Friday evening in
the game against Bismarck
Five Fargo boys were Ill Friday,
probably from food poisoning. Among
them was Kenny Stafne, star pitcher,
who was unable to play Friday after
noon when his mates walloped
jamestown Is to 8.
Members Of the eight teams en-
tered In the tournament were guests
Saturday forenoon-when no games
were scheduled-of Lloyd Spetz Post
No. Of the American Legion here
on an automobile tour to points Of
interest In Bismarck and Mandan.
At Top Of Capitol
The tour ended at the new state
capitol construction project during
the noon hour, and the boys were
taken to the 10th story Of the struc-
ture by elevator for a view Of the sur
rounding terrain.
The trip was arranged by Walter
Sather Of Bismarck, tournament
manager, as one Of the entertainment
features Of the program.
While here the boys have had free
passes to the Bismarck swimming
pool and have been quartered in the
World War Memorial building.
Roy .. Mcleod, athletic director
Of Bismarck high school, and J. Fred
Cline. commander of the American
Legion post at Maddox, are tourna-
ment umpires.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
ILLINOIS MOVES TO
SCOTCH K|DNAPERS
Joins With Federal and Local
Officials Under Leadership
Of Governor
(By the Associated Press)

Illinois Saturday had set afoot q
united effort to scotch the kdnap-
ing racket. Governor Horner con.
ferred Friday with federal, state and
local officials. who decided unani-
mously to present q united front to
this menace.
John ]. O'Connell, r., member OF
politically powerful family of Al
bany, N. Y, still was missing. He
was kidnapped more than three weeks
ago.
There was no word either from
Charles F. Urschel, Oklahoma City
oil millionaire, who was spirited away
to captivity now In its seventh day
st. Louis police held three men in
what was called plot to kidnap G.
P. Delore, wealthy mine owner. In
San Antonio, Tex, Adolph Gale, q
parking lot operator, complained he
was kidnapped and released only when
he signed three blank checks.
George Wilkie, 80, and hts wife
Stella, rs, arrested at Chicago fo1
questioning In the kidnapping OF Viii
liam Hamm, Jr., wealthy st. Paul
brewer, probably will be taken to
Milwaukee, r. T. Amis, federal bu-
reau of investigation, said.
Already held in Milwaukee in the
case are Roger Tuofy, gangster, and
three OF his associates. Amis said
both Wilkie and his wife admitted an
acquaintanceship with Tuohy. The
Wilkes were arrested Friday in their
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
President Roosevelt
At Home on Hudson

Hyde Park, N. Y, July 29.-B-
President Roosevelt arrived here Sat-
urday and departed Immediately by
automobile for his home nearby on
the bank OF the Hudson river.
Just before midnight Friday, he
left by special train from Washing
ton.
To avoid delays, the train went
through New York city's back yard"
missing the heavier traffic Of great
trunk lines.
Until Aug. 10, the president will
stay at Hyde Park, on the first visit
he has made home since he was
sworn in on March 4. Then, after
trip to Washington to start the
government reorganization which
then goes into effect, he will go back
to Hyde Park.
So he may be kept posted and
speedily forward his advice and sug-
gestions to Washington, the presi-
dent took along with him part of his
white house staff, including Marvin
II. Mcintyre, secretary. They will
open an office at Poughkeepsie, near
Hyde Park.
Mrs. Roosevelt went with the presi-
dent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29

mot Share Work Plan' Government Warns
: TURNING THE SEARCHLICHT
BEHIND THE CURRENT SCENE

TAKE A LOOK AT THIS BIG BLACK CAT
Here's big black political bag
Look him over and you'll understand lot Of things
ttee sitting pretty financially
drive 1t made mental resolve not to into debt.
We'll spend what get" said
~ - w. ~ @
election anyway because the
Democrats
partisans knew they didn't dare to oppose Roosevelt
Candidate
that the heat"
danger but Bills hide close to being tackled
situation
aferward
The committee did bought those
Of the thousand promised to donate.
in
LANCER had elected everything
would get it back.
An between state
officers collect certain the
This to the deficit build little
committee:
policy
kicking
defiwh
he controls. Not cent has been received
debt incurred behalf.
the deadwhch
has forgotten all about the
And are they sore?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Seven Are Held on
Narcotic CHARGES

Chicago, July 29.-PeSeven men,
including veterinarian and q FORM
err star jockey, were under arrest by
federal agents Saturday on charges Of
violating the Harrison Narcotic Act.
Those under arrest were Ivan
Parke, former famous jockey who had
been refused a license to ride or train
horses; DR.. Edward Nelson, a veterin-
arian who said he was from Louis
vile. and five grooms-William Payne,
Charles Mitchell, William Cooney,
Hinton Parks, and William Jones. All
seven were seized Friday at Airing
ton Park after a months investiga-
ton.
Ralph H. Oyler, chief of the fed
eral narcotic division of Chicago, re-
fused to say whether the men had
been charged with doping horses un-
til he could complete his investiga-
ton. He did say, however, that fed
e-al agent. i, tt,eir raid Friday found
betrssn 400 e.1 500 grains Of mar
cotics ia their possession
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
$2OQ,OO0,OO0 FOR
LOANS T0FARMERS
Being DISTRIBUTED
$1,000 Applications Received
At Minneapolis Are Given
Approval

Washington, July 29.-(P-More
than $200, 000, 900 In loans to help the
farmer have been discussed or ap.
proved by regional agricultural credit
corporations with offices in 81 cities
The farm credit administration, un-
der which they are administered, re-
ported Saturday that at the close Of
business on July 81. the last compila-
ton made. the corporations had dis
bursed $3.50 PAS 900 in loans to 132, 80a
farmers; that $43,239, 900 more for
24,051 farmers had been approved but
not disbursed and that applications
from 8,219 for SIC, 342, 900 were pend
ing.
It showed that Chicago, the largest
city in which one Of the offices is To-
Gated, has disbursed $4,000, while
San Angelo, Texas, with a much
smaller population. has disbursed S.
$4,000. The Minneapolis office has
advanced the most, $4,000, 900.
The number of loans and the
amount disbursed at each of the Of
fices includes:
Minneapolis $1,000 loans $32 ,O04 900;
Sioux City, ll,075 loans $9,O23, 900;
Omaha 14,768 loans $lS,918,O00; Hell
ena, Montana, 5,136 loans $l2, 400 900
Many advances have been made to
assist in financing purchases Of cat
tie and sheep, others to help crop
operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
TENNESSEE VALLEY
PLAN IS DESIGNED
HARNESS WATERS
Power, Flood Control and Navi-
cation Project Has Several
Minor Aims

Washington, July 2o-(P)-Presi.
dent Roosevelt's Tennessee river val.
ley plan Is primarily a proposal tc
harness the waters OF that great
stream and make them work for the
people Of the south instead Of against
them.
The three major phases, under the
law now In effect, are power produce
ton, flood control and improvement
Of navigation.
It also includes provision for re-
forestation, prevention of soil ero-
sion, experimentation in the produc-
ton Of cheap fertilizer, and reloca-
ton Of farmers dependent upon sub
normal lands.
The Tennessee is one of the ma
tons giant rivers but its power pos
sibilities have been almost entirely
wasted and its navigation potentiali-
ties only partly realized. It's floods
have caused damages running into
millions Of dollars annually.
The entire plan centers about the
governments $l50,00OOO0 power and
nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals in
Alabama, which were built during
the war.
Under the Norris bill enacted at
the request Of the president, a sepa-
rate agency, the Tennessee valley au-
thority, was created to operate this
dam for the production OF power to
be sold to nearby communities. The
authority also will operate the nj
trate plant for producing fertilizer.
The biggest single construction
project IS q dam on the Clinch river
near Knoxville, Tennessee, nearly
200 miles above Muscle Shoals. This
could store enough water to cover
100000 acres OF ground one foot
deep.
The Cove creek dam will provide
additional power, but It's most i'm
portant function will be preventing
floods and providing an even flow Of
water for navigation purposes. This
project Is to begin Jan. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
TEXT ON PAGE 3
The text OF the agreement sent
out by the president to American
business Is printed on page 3 In
this issue of The Tribune.

terms left to the employer unless II
develops that the latter has "pecul-
lar sense Of justice" Then the ad-
ministration will step in to see that
the spirit Of the agreement is lived
up to.
These and other points are covered
IN new official interpretations of the
agreement, made necessary by in
creasing numbers of questions from,
industrialists DESTROYS of signing but
uncertain whether the agreement
might not require impossible payroll
outlaws.
Saturday, the stream of returning
agreement blanks, signed by employ
erS from coast to coast, continued
steadily. Definite figures as to the
numbers were meager because many
postmasters had failed to count the
return envelopes.
Will Set Hearing Dates
Meanwhile, Hugh S. johnson, d.
rector Of the enterprise, was expect
ed to set hearing dates for codes of
fair competition covering two of the
biggest industries Of the nation-coal
and automobiles.
The coal code, signed by a major
tty OF the industry, was presented Fri
day and is expected to be taken up
q week from next Monday.
The automobile code was In john
sons pocket when he spent the night
at Cleveland on his way home after
an airplane dash to Detroit.
This code would bind the automo-
bile industry to pay minimum wages
from 40 to 43 cents an hour, pending
upon the size of the city, for a maxi
mum 35-hour work week.
Johnson said he would have to an
alyze that code before he approved
all its terms, and added his 'only re-
greet is that Henry Ford has not sign
ed up" It was reported that 96 per
cent of National Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce members had.
Monday, hearings will open on steel,
first Of the big industries to bring
up sharply the question of unioniza-
ton Of labor. The code provides an
employe representation plan which is
not expected to prove acceptable to
the administration in view of state
ments by officials that no modifica-
ton Of the industrial laws guarantee
OF untrammelled organization by la
Dor can be put into any code.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Byrne Named Head
OF Home Bank Here

Grand Forks, N. D., July 29.-(F-
Heads of the three branches of the
federal home loan bank in North Da-
kota were announced Saturday by
F. w. Mclean of Grand Forks, re-
Gently appointed state director
Headquarters at Fargo will be under
McLean's control. r. L. Taft OF
Grand Forks will head the branch
here. G. E. Wooledge will manage
the Minot branch and p. E. Byrne
the Bismarck office. Mclean expects
to announce the list Of county ap-
praisers and attorneys next week. APP
plications for home loans now az
being received.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
EXPECT Big CROWD
AT JUNIOR TOURNEY
CHAMPIONSHIP TILT
Boy Baseball Mines Will Battle
At 2::30 P. N. Sunday for
State Title
FlNALlSTS NOT Determined
EnderIin-Fargo, Mlnot-G r a n d
Forks in Semi-Finals Sat-
urday Afternoon
FINALlSTS NOT Determined
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
Enderlin had q lead of S to Z
over Fargo Ut the end Of the third
inning in the first semi final
game Of the American Legion
state junior baseball tournament
hero Saturday afternoon. Ender-
lin took = 81 lead In the first
inning and scored twice In the
second frame. The third inning
was scoreless.
The largest baseball crowd of tn.
season Is expected to turn out herr
Sunday afternoon to see two junior
mines battle In the final game Of tn
annual American Legion tournament
for the championship of North Da'
kota aid the right to represent TIN
state In regional competition.
The final game, which will china,
q three-day tourney which begar
here Friday morning, will begin a
2:30 o'clock at the Bismarck baseball
park.
Who the finalists will be was to b
determined In two semi-final con
tests Saturday afternoon.
Enderlin and Fargo were pittee
against each other In the first semi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29

place for the Italians because fog IS
frequent over Valentia.
Jimmie Mattern left Winnipeg Sat
urday for Toronto with Pilot Pat Reid
en- route to New York on his inter-
rupted world solo flight.
The master Of the supply ship Jel-
hinge at Godthaab, Greenland, tele-
graphed Governor Jensen Of Green
land that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
intended soon to fly from Godthaab
to Baffin Land, q large island west
OF Greenland.
Colonel Lindbergh, who With Mrs
Lindbcrgh has been mapping aerial
routes, vas said to be coes!de-ng a
Ni2ht to NoswaL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
RECOVERY LEADERS
PUT LIMITATION ON.
LABOR AGREEMENTS
Hold Wages of Present Forces
Should Not Be Spread Among
Larger Number
HIGH-PAID WORKERS HIT
Men With Fat Pay Checks Can
not Expect as Much When
Time Is Cut
HIGH.PAID WORKERS HIT

Washington, July 29.-(F-1he re-
covery administration served notice
Saturday that the presidents volun-
tary Unemployment agreement, now
being signed by thousands of business
men, is not 10 become mere share
the-work" movement with the wages
of present workers divided among a
greater number.
At the same time 1t made clear that
not all more substantially paid en-
ployes may expect to get as much
when their working time is cut. A
reasonable readjustment is required,
its general trend upward, but actual
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Leader of Desperate
Texas Bandits Dies

Perry, Ia, July 29.-(P>-Marvin
tBuck) Barrow, 81, alleged leader Of
the Bloody Barrow" gang of Texas
desperadoes, died In a hospital here
Saturday OF wounds suffered II two
gun battles, enc ct Platte City, No
Last week and the second at Dexter
La Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
American Writer Is
Ordered From Spain

Palma, Mallorca, July 29.-P)-
Theodore Pratt, an American writer
whom the Spanish government has
ordered deported as an undesirable
resident, said he would sail for New
York Saturday with his wife.
Ar article Pratt wrote for a. Amer
team magazine or Axallorcen customs
aroused indignation II some quarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
PRETTY CEREMONY PLANNED

PRETTY CEREMONY PLANNED
A pretty ceremony will mark the
opening OF the final game Of the
junior baseball tournament Sun
day afternoon.
just before 2:30 p. m, the Boy
Scout band will play the Star
Spangled Banner while the crowd
stands at attention. At the same
time the American flag will be
hoisted to the top Of the flag staff
on the score-board.
Then Mayor A. P. Lenhart will
pitch the first ball to H. p. God
dard, secretary of the Association
Of Commerce; the umpire will
shout play ball and the crucial
game of North Dakota's world
series will be on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Italian Planes Are
Delayed by Weather
(By The Associated Press)

The 1,800-mile flight Of "a Italian
seaplanes from Shoal Harbor, N. F.,
to Valentia. Irish Free State, has
been indefinitely postponed because Of
unfavorable weather.
Everything was ready, however, for
the departure of the armada on the
longest hop Of the return journey to
Italy from the United States.
Provisional arrangements were
made fer us...s 4ent-y Bay ~ South
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Hull Plans Trip to
Southern Hemisphere

Washington, July 29.-(R)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is considering send
ing his secretary Of state, Cordell
Hull, to South America to cultivate
relations with the southern republics,
particularly In the commercial field.
The occasion would be the seventh
Pan-American conference in Monte
video, Uruguay, In December.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
WEALTHY CHICAGOAN
ENGAGES BODYGUARD

Chicago, July 29.-(P)-The Tribune
Saturday said Wesley M. Sears. 81
year -old son of the late Richard w
Sears one Of the founders Of Sears
Roebuck & Company. had engaged a
bodyguard following receipts Of
threatening letters He Is reported to
have checked out e his hcte. and te
have left no forwarding address
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
GETS CENSUS POST

Washington, July "a az DR.
Stuart A. Rice, president of the Am
srican Statistical association and in.
structor at the University Of Chicago
has been appointed assistant direc.
tor of the census. He is a native Of
Wadena, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
HOLD SEVEN IN Staying

Chicago. July 29.-(FeSeven per-
CONS, five nf whom are In custody.
we're held to the grand jury as result
o. tbs courtroom Staying Of e police
man by John scheck, under irdict-
uoent tor murder and bank robbery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
NAME ATHLETIC CHIEF

st. Paul, July James Fl
Masterson. st. Thomas college physi-
cal education director since 1881, was
appointed athletic director there FRI
day succeeding Joe Boland, who re-
signed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
FEAR TONG WAR

New York, July 29.-(P}-Two Chl>
reese were shot, one fatally, betors
GAVIN Saturday and police, fearing
countrywide tong war, poured un>
de-ccvsr agents into Chinatown ia
halt host!litieS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
REVIVAL OF AN ANCIENT GAME

quaint knitting which
politics inundated
into athletic
recently called
against another Boiled the
panant wanted superiors job The complainant already had
been chopped from the state payroll.
the board for questioning and ref
certain trip couple OF
did complaint
did better for the Job and
probably will. still
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
WHO WAS ON THE FIRE.


had
couldn't
fathers Billings local"
ALL They the and stopped OFT there
Of the originally claimed be North
It, their
wasn't
his
trouble
and Governor off the fire.
IN guarantees
bait
o a with increased
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
NO REASON FOR WHISPERS

NO REASON FOR WHISPERS
right
loud.
Bquetns
example.
folks bandng the matter
the sly calculated suspicion
manager
warehoused
warehouse and briquets
ground
ceif
completed the bank advances it $2500
industrial
security Dakota industry provides employment
breadwnners who otherwise might be the r. F. c.
commission voted
make no bones about It, There reason for whispers
shng these made seeking
uous liquors softshoeing
office him to call special election
family hills daes
sharpening their nckenees
he doesn't
different organizations involved
initiated North Dakota rafy
prohibition call
cues although belong both
factions
strange
ing amendment repeating
attempt would "compicate' things.
when Stone
special election which the entire
would be washed
peeved governor
recall the
reminded that bill made lot
promises that he had replied This Is one he'll keep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-29
Weather Report

Showers tonight or Sunday; slightly
cooler tonight.