davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Accountant Is Taken

Charles F. Parker. 81. Sphinx
Arms, an accountant associated with
Pfaf e. Hughel several years, died
Wednesday in the Methodist hos
pital after a long illness.
Funeral services Will be held at
2 Saturday in the Hisey e. Titus
funeral home, 95l North Delaware
street. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Survivors are two nieces, Mrs.
ladys Jullman and Mrs May Stall
man, and two nephews, Charles
Parker and Paul Parker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

An iceberg more than sixty miles
long was sighted in the Antarctic
IN 1880 by explorers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04

snapped them. Seated on the back
teeter board, left to right, are
Ruth Suttles and Katherine Nor
gan. while in front are Janice
Plummer and Doris Jane Erwin.
Recreation facilities of the camp
are designed to appeal TO children
of all ages. and the lure of the
sandbox was too much for Mary
Keel and Adelaide Felix, dover
right TO resist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-04
Girls Fall Fr0cks
Are Selling like Hot Cakes"
79c

New "Cinderella' wash frocks for fall are HERE
and they sell on sight to every mother and daugh
ter who them! Sophisticated, grown-up looking
styes-beautfuly made--in fine quality cotton
prints that will wash without fading! Sizes to IA.
Downstairs Ayres
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
5 SMITH NOT TO
 BE CAND IDATE
 FOR NY. MAYOR
Tersely Worded Statement Is Made by Former
 State Governor DECISION CANNOT
 BE CHANGED AT ALL
Various Groups Must Now Look to New Quart
 CTS for Leader

NEW YORK, May 15.-Alfred E. Smith, four times Governor ot New York and once a Presiden- tial candidate, last night definitely declared his refusal to become or run as candidate for Mayor of New York City.
 "Thsre is no compulsion or per suasion that can effect my decls- ion. That is final
 This was his crisply worded state ment
 Efforts have been made to draft Smith for office and one of those in the move has been Nicholas Murray Butler, President of Colum- bia University and prominent Re- publican leader.
 Democrats, Republicans and ln- dependents started separate smith drives before the announcement.
 Smith, when informed of the moves, made his statement to "a5- sure those who are including me in their political plans that they must eliminate by name
 Smith has been devoting him self to business and magazine edl0- ing since he quit politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
FEDERAL GAME PRO HECTOR IS
 NEXT IN LINE
Hoquiam Man Says He Is It, but Local Authori-
 ties Uninformed

ABERDEEN, Wash, May 15.- Pat McNeil, of Hoquiam, former clerk to Congressman Martin Smith, has resigned to assume new duties as Federal Game Protector in Southeast Alaska. He will make his headquarters at Ketchikan and patrol all waters of the United States south of that point.
 None of the local Federal agencies directly or indirectly connected with protection of game in Alaska had any information regarding this of- flee or the appointment of McNeil. And none knew of the existence of any office classed as Federal Game Protector"
 The protection of Alaska game is vested by Congress in the De- partment of Agriculture and the Alaska Game Commission. E. M. Goddard, Assistant Executive Off, ficer of the Commission, said he knew nothing about the appoint ment of anyone to assist the Com mission or to work with or under it. It has it's own warden at Ket- chikan-Homer Jewell who covers the district from Wrangell south to the border line.
 The United States Forest Service co-operates with the Commission in game protection within the limits of Tongass National Forest in Southeast Alaska. It, likewise, was without knowledge of MT. McNeil and the new job he is supposed to assume.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
BACK TO FARM
 MOVEMENT IS
 BEING STARTED
President Roosevelt Wants to Balance City
 Population


 WASHINGTON, May 15.-Presi- dent Roosevelt is now givin g thought to provisions for back to-the-farm movement in his enl- ployment and industrial control bill
 This omnibus legislation is in- tended to top-off the Administra- tion's domestic program which has been widening gradually to rebal- ancing the city population
 The President looked over this new addition to his proposals last night and it appeared likely his suggestions will go to Congress late today or tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
Great Cache
 In Cash ReUeaIed, Double Murder

NEW YORK, May 15.-A cache of S1,OOO,OO0 in cash pop ped into the Edward Ridley murder enigma as 50 detectives sought to learn who slew the rich eccentric and his secre- tary in their dim sanctum 40 feet below the East Sides pavements.
 The cash was discovered in the vaults in the sanctum and will be added to the account in a Broadway bank to estab- fish the wealth of the mort gage king.
 The ystery surrounding their deaths is still unsOlved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
FRANCE HAS FEARS

PARIS, May 15.-Fear is growing in France that Chan cellor Hitler will announce at the special meeting of the Reichstag m ext Wednesday G r m any's intention to re- arm, despite the treaty of Versailles.
 The question what to do about it is worrying officials.
 France is believed to know that England is behind her but there is little hope in officialdom that eff f e c t i've sanctions are available in dealing with Germany.
 The issue is also complicat- ed by the economic blockade, provided under the League of Nations, regarding the sole method of coercion, but this is said to be difficult to en- force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
IS TO GIVE VIEWS
 OF HIS NATION
Adolf Hitler Is Believed Re dy to Defy All
 Countries of World VERSAILLES TREATY
 MAY BE VIOLATED
United States, Great Brii- tain, France Form
 United Front

N E w ORK, May 15.- Germany plans to re-arm ac- cording to unofficial inf0rma- tiOn received here.
 France is understood to be certain of this fact and also Great Britain.
 A definite announcement is expected to be made Wednes- day by Chancellor Hitler.
 Europe is troubled with the possibility of the German na- tiOn taking action which is against all provisions of the Versailles treaty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
FEDERAL JUDGE FACES CHARGES
 BEFORE SENATE
Impeachment Proceedings Start Against San
 Francisco Official

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Fed- eral Judge Harold Louderback, of San Francisco, was today called before the bar of the United States Senate to stand trial on five ar ticles of impeachment in connec- tion with the handling of equity receiverships.
 Nearly 50 witnesses have been summoned.
 Judge Loudertack D d e d not guilty to all charges before the Senate on April II.
 The charges were recently voted by the House of Representatives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
PINT-A-WEEK
 WHISKEY BAN
 LIFTS TODAY
Physicians May Prescribe Any Amount to Their
 Patients Now

WASHINGTON, May 15.-A pint a-week limit on medicinal liquor is off beginning today and physicians may prescribe as much as they think patients need and they do not have to tell the government what the ailments are requiring whiskey treatment.
 As result of the lifting of the ban, Federal officials look for a sharp rise in medicinal liquor con- sumption. There is plenty of good whiskey on hand to satisfy the de- mands, it is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
Nome of Hooper Is Dropped
 From Colorado Dam PrOiect

of Interior Ickes. Former Secretary of Interior Wilbur added the name Hoover to the dam during the Hoover administration. During the years Of controversy over the huge project, the dam was known as Boulder dam.
 Actual pouring of concrete begins within the next few weeks,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
ANOTHER TRAGEDY

PORTLAND, Ore, May 15.-The puzzling di sappeara rance of Lee Schlesinger, Portland merchant and sportsman, on the night of De- cember 28 last, was recalled when word was received that the police had found his brother poisoned in a Los Angeles hotel.
 It is recalled that Lees auto mobile was found in the Columbia river at Vancouver, Wash, after he had called on an officer at the Vancouver Barracks, to discuss polo with him. Lee Schlesinger's body was never recovered from the river. Sheriff R. E. McCrite, of Clark County, Washington. expressed the belief Lee was not in the car when it plunged into the river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
FARMERS FACE
 TEAR GAS BUT
 MILK DUMPED

ELKHORN, Wis, May 15.-En- ragged farmers waging milk strike Sunday battled through dense clouds of tear gas south of Muk- wonago and dumped six truck loads of milk destined for Chicago and elsewhere.
 Midwest farmers are against vio- lence, however, and are disposed to give Roosevelt's farm relief plans a chance to prove their worth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15

WASHINGTON. May 15.-The name Hoover has been dropped by the new Administration from the great dam in the irrigation pro- ject now under construction on the Colorado River. Hereafter the dam will be known as the Boulder Dam.
 The change in the name was made by special order of Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
DOG MUSHER HAS
 TOUGH TIME
Sin" Williams Tn Wash. ington State Y Team
 Thin-Sled on Wheels

OMAK, Washington, May 15.- Slim" Williams arrived here early last Saturday with his dogs hitch ed to a sled mounted on auto wheels. He is travelling nights en- route from Alaska to the Chicago World Fair. His dogs are still wearing moccasins. They are thin and the leader is footsore.
 Williams left late Saturday night enroute to Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
WEALTHY MANS SON IS SUICIDE IN LOS ANGELES
w. J. Schlesinger Takes Poison Recalls
 Brothers Tragedy

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 15.- A man identified. by the police as being w. J. Schlesinger, aged 38 years, son of 2 wealthy San Fran cisco family, was found dead in a hotel room last Saturday the victim of poison which the au- thorities said had been sef-admin- istered. The Identification was es- tablished by two life insurance poli- ciss amounting to $30,000 naming his widow as beneficiary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
Russia Is Looming Again As
 Big Wheat Producing Nation

time when the four major wheat exporting nations, Canada, Argen- tina, Australia and the United States, through representatives at Geneva, are seeking agreements to control the output in order to stabalize the wheat trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
WARNED TO
 QUIT REGION Americans Told to Evacu- ate City Threatened
 by Japanese

PEIPING, May 15.-The United States Legation officials has ad- vised Americans to evacuate Tung- chow, 13 miles east of here be- cause of rumors the Japanese will attempt to occupy that town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
READY TO STOP
 SALE OF ARMS

GENEVA, Nay 15-The United States, Argentina and Chile today agreed to place embargoes on arms shipments to Paraguay and Bol- ivia, now at war over Gran Chaco, provided other countries adopt the same policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15

 HELD VALID Bishop Cannon and Secre- tary to Carry Case to
 Highest Court

WASHINGTON, May 15. The indictment of Bishop James Can non and Miss Ada Burroughs, his secretary, on charges of violating the Corrupt Practices Act in the 1928 Presidential campaign, was to- day upheld as valid by the District Court of Appeals. The defendants counsel announced plans to appeal to the United States Supre m e Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
Former Canadian Pacific Rail,cay
 OtticiaI Is Dead

VANCOUVER, B. C., May 15.- Francis Peters, aged "A years, for mer Superintendent of the British Columbia Division of the Canadian Pacific Railway, died Saturday aft CT a. short illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
Glass Bill Favored
 By Senate Committee

WASHINGTON, May 15.- The controversial Glass Bill to strength en the National Banking Laws to insure deposits. has been approved unanimously by the Senate Bank ing Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
NAVY VESSELS
 ARE TO ROTATE

WASHINGTON, May Is. = Ad- miral Pratt, Chief of Naval Opera tions. today ordered Ione third of all combatant ships, naval and air craft, placed on rotating re- serve commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
Veteran Screen Actor
 Dies Aft,r Operation

NEW YORK, May 15.- Ernest Terrence, veteran stage. grand op- era singer, screen actor. aged 54 years, died today. He. failed to rally after a recent gall bladder operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
Girls Hem-t
 Is Found
 On Right Side

SEATTLE, May 15.-Florence Turner, aged 13, was operated upon today for appendicitis. Physicians found her heart on the right side and other organs on the left side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15

VIENNA, May 15.-Several per sons were injured by gunfire and stones thrown here Sunday night in clashes between Fascists and Austrian Nazis Socialists. Over $50 persons were arrested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15

WASHINGTON, May 15.- Far ahead of the wheat planting pro- gram, Russia is moving steadily nearer the goal of becoming once again the major wheat exporting nation.
 Progress comes this year at a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
EUROPEAN CRISIS

LONDON, May 15.-Efforts are being made by Downing Street to calm the sensation in the news papers over the weekend concern ing general European crisis. It is stated no anxiety is felt in of- ficial circles regarding the weeks developments.
 Several newspapers spoke of the increased tension in Europe and anxiously discussed what is inter- preted as gathering war clouds as result of the growing war spirit in Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
Murray Named Acting
 Postmaster, Skagway

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Post- master General Farley has ap- pointed William H. Murray as Act ing Postmaster at Skagway, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
THREE-POwER FRONT

PARIS, May l5-A three-power united front, the United States, Great Britain and France, is vir- tually achieved to face Germany at the Geneva Disarmament Confer ence on Thursday, it is learned here.
 The three powers are trying to keep the situation from boiling over and through diplomatic chan nels, urging Chancellor Hitler to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15
ALASKA JU NEAU| PROFIT S102,90O
 IN PAST M Q N HI,
Ore Averages 8l.34 Cents Per Ton at Production
 Cost of 51.o4 Cents

The Alaska Juneau for April showed a net operating profit of $98,500, which with a non-operat- ing income of $4,400, resulted in total profit before charges amount- ing to $102.9O0, according to the monthly statement of estimates made public today by L. H. Metz gar, General Superintendent. The total tonnage handled was 335,030. It averaged 8134 cents per ton. Operating expenditures aver aged 5l94 cents per ton leaving an operating profit of 2940 per ton. The April statement follows: Tons mined and trammed to mill .............................- 335, ,030
 Gents Operating Revenue: Per ton Gold .......................... .$271 GOO 8089 Lead and Silver 600. 1,5OO AS Total .................~l l$272 800 81.34 Operating Expenditures: Mining and tram-
 ming .....................$ 88,500 26.42 Milling ...................... 73,000 21.79 All other Juneau
 operating costs. 5000 2!69 New York Stock
 Transfer and San
 Francisco Office
 Expenses ............- $500 l.of
 - Total $174,000 51.94 Operating profit $ 99,500 29.4o Add Non-operating
 income less outside
 prospecting ........-....- 4,400 Total Profit before
 charges .............. $102,900
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-15

Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Tribut1e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, N0u. 20
CAUTION CONTROLS
TRADERS IN STOCKS
/ AND COMMODITIES
Prices Present Mixed Appear.
ancs; Dollar Dips and Raj
lies, Then Steadies

New York, Nov. 2z.-RETraders In
stocks and staples, apparently plac-
ing varied interpretations on devel-
opments at Washington, moved eau
tiously in the markets wednesday
end prices presented a rather mixed
appearance.
With the domestic gold price un-
changed at $33.76 an ounce, the dol
iar dipped and rallied in foreign ex-
change dealings. then settled down
to q, fairly steady range.
Grains were inclined to ease. while
cotton and other commodities did lit
tie. U. s. government securities were
Eeavy and active. Other bonds were
irregular.
Metal shares, including U. 8. smelt-
ing, American Smelling, Mcintyre
Forcupine and Cerre de Pasco, re-
gained popularity with gains Of ! t.
around 3 points. Others up fraction
ally to q point or more were Case
Consolidated Gas, Public Service Of
New Jersey, Du Pont, Johns-Manville
Cleanese and Texas Gull. National
Distillers, American Commercial Al
cotol and Schenley were off / to 2
points and some Of the rails eased
American Telephone, American Can
u. g. Steel and other leaders were
unchanged to slightly lower.
The close was irregular. Transfer
approximated only 10000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. 22.-(PeU.
S. Dep. Agr)-Cattle 1.400: light sup
Fly, fairly active, uneven; mostly
steady: lower grades cows steady to
strong: few granted steers and year.
l'ngs 3.50-5.00: according to weight:
palmer grades down to 200 or less;
good to choice 850-l 900 pound heifers
3.76-4.25: common to medium light
weights 2.00-3.50: cutter and low cut
.er cows l.00-.75; better kinds up to
ESQ; bulls scarce: little done on stock
crs and feeders; few loads Montanas
Included.
Calves 1000: steady, desirable kinds
3 $1,000; occasionally to $50.
Hogs 5000: market fairly active;
averaging most 20 lower than Tues
day: good to choice l70-250 lbs. most
ly $500; top $50: heavier weights
down to 325 or below; most 140-160
lbs. 2.75-3.25; bulk better 8O-l40 lbs.
2.50-75; packing sows 2.75-3.20: aver
age cost Tuesday $50 weight I'll
pounds.
Sheep $500; 900 feeders through:
balance fresh supply native: four
loads range feeders held over from
Tuesday: no early bids or sales:
packers talking about steady on fat
lambs or 6.25 down: sellers holding
best lambs around so higher or CTS
and above; indications steady on
sheep and feeding lambs.
Dairy cattle active, strong to high
|er: about 2.50-5.00 per head higher
than q week ago: few good to choice
young springers 2750-42.50: strictly
choice quotable above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Accused Man Asserts
Staying Was Accident

Moorhead. Mimi, Nov. 22.-tP-
The case of John Eschbach, charged
with the murder of Arthur Berg of
Davenport, N. D.. is likely to reach
the jury in Clay county district court
here Wednesday.
Only one or two defense witnesses
remain to be heard Rebuttal wit
nesses will be few. it was indicated.
Tuesday the elderly former butcher,
handed the shotgun which the state
claims he used In the Staying. rose
to his feet suddenly in the witness
chair and said he wished to make a
statement.
II did not take the gun with the
intention of shooting-the shooting
Of the gun was an accident-caused
by Berg grabbing the gum"
Eschbach took the stand following
the noon recess in a surprise move
by Harold McGrath, defense coun-
sci, after James A. Clarity had sud-
denly rested the states case.
To counteract the states claim the
shooting was premeditated. Eschbach
testified the shotgun had been as
sembled and loaded four days before
the Berg shooting as protection
against "prowlers peeking in the vim
dOWS.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
SELLING OUTBURSY
| WIPES OUT EFFECT
OF EARLY RALLIES
Prices for Wheat and Othe,
Grains Sink Lower on
Chicago Market

Chicago. Nov. 22-(R-A late out
burst Of selling Wednesday more than
wiped out the effect Of rallies from
early sharp setbacks Of wheat values
Mixed sentiment regarding the in.
fluence Of changes In United States
treasury officials was regarded 81
largely responsible for rapid fluctua.
tions In wheat and other grains. Most
Of the days business was between
professional trades.
Wheat closed nervous, 1A-lA cent,
under Tuesdays finish, Dec. 82A-h
May 00A 81. corn, h-M off, Dec
46h-A: May 53h-h; oats, M
down, and provisions showing S to e
cents decline.
Although rallies followed early
breaks In wheat values, the recovery
was limited for the time being to abou,
IN cents q bushel and failed to hold
well. The rallies at this stage were
attributed in considerable degree to
absence Of aggressive selling.
Contributing to wheat rallies were
advices Of persistent dearth OF moist
ure in western and southwestern Sec
tions Of domestic winter wheat terri
tory.
Corn and oats prices derived rela-
tive firmness from export purchase.
|of $4,000 bushels Of yellow corn fol
Great Britain. the first OF that kind
in q long while.
Provisions went lower with hos
values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
NERVOUS AND ERRATIC

Minneapolis, Nov. 22.-(PeUnder-
tone Of the local wheat market Wed
nesday was soft from the outset with
fluctuations nervous and erratic. RI
nancial news was such as to reduce
buying power and other sources Of
influence failed to counterbalance.
Closing wheat futures prices Is a
result were substantially lower than
those Of Tuesday.
December wheat closed 1Ac lower,
May &c lower, and July lNc lower.
December rye closed &c lower and
May sc lower. December barley
closed &c lower and May sc lower.
December and May oats closed &c
lower. December and May flax clos
ed unchanged.
Undertone Of the cash wheat mar
ket held very firm. Winter wheat was
nominally unchanged with demand
good and offerings light.
Cash corn was in steady elevator
demand and offerings liberal. Oats
was In good demand and firm. Rye
demand was fair. Barley demand
was better and some Of the choice
quality brought one cent advance In
prices. Flax was In good demand and
firm to strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22

COAL
Good, dry. Wilton Ignite, $3.50 per
ton in load lots. $3.50 per ton in
part load lots. Phone II. T. NJ.
Burch.
TURKEY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
thing new. Just received another
carload. Lighter in weight than or
binary barrel and holds as much,
saves express charges, weighs u
lbs. Why not bring in your Hides
and Furs and take out your Turkey
Barrfl-Paks? Order your Barrel
PakSs Now. Wholesale or Retail.
NORTHERN" Hide g. Fur Com
pany, Brick Bldg. at corner Front
and 9Th, Bismarck, N. Oak.
FOR sALE-TYPEWRITERs. Add
ing machines, EXPERT REPAIR
ING on all office machines. Sup
plies. CAPITAL TYPEWRITER
co. DOT Broadway, y block West
OF Postoffice. Phone $40.
FOR sALE-Bronze turkey gobblers
for breeding purposes. Six miles
north and one mile east Of Bismarck.
w. II. Morris.
FOR SALE: Good dry, shelled corn,
sacked or truck load lots. Write
or call at our store. Phone log.
Dacotah Seed Co.. Bismarck, N. D.
FOR sALE-A few broke and unbroke
horses left. Herbert Hawley. 314
Ave. D. Phone 1855.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-22
Houses and Flats

FOR RENT-One Of the most beau
tiful bungalows in city at 3O6 Crit
fin. Six rooms consisting of 2 bed
rooms, sun parlor. living room and
dining room. French doors. Also
kitchen and bath. Heated garage
Rent reduced. Available December
LIST. Phone 9l9, or call at Apt. 3O4
Bismarck Bank Bldg.
FOR RENT-Duplex. Good location al
1l8 Broadway. Two bedrooms and
sleeping porch. Call II. J. Wood
mansee at 537 or 1888.
FOR RENT-Five room furnished
bungalow. Frisidaire, gas heat
$500. II interested write p. q
Box 59l. Mandan, N. Oak.
HOUSES. TO RENT-six room house
furnished Or unfinished. 5000 pei
month. Phone 122 during day
Evenings call at 703 End Street.
FOR RENT-Modefn five room, bun.
galow, full basement. centrally 10.
Gated. Available after Dec. LIST
Phone l52-W.