davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-04

Ices in q position Of great responsibilit,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
IN
 AND OFF FOR
 SOUTH SUNDAY

On the way south, the motorship Northland, Capt. Leonard Williams and E. P. Winch, purser, docked here at 6 o'clock Sunday morning and sailed at noon after loading lumber at the Juneau Lumber Mill and fish at the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company for shipment South.
 c. w. Garter, who has been at the Goddard Hot Springs for three weeks, arrived in Juneau on the Northland
 Passengers leaving here for the south on the motorship were: for Petersburg, Capt. Grace Beneder, Mrs. R. B. Lesher, and A. O.. E1stad; for Wrangell, Mrs. Dorothy Murphy; for Ketchiakn, Joe F. Ribarich, Jimmie Commisso, E. R. Clifford, and for Seattle, Dr. F. E. Bolton. Edward Borup, M. Pratt Tom Butler, Mrs. Ethel Borton, A Capelato, Mrs L. Lloyd. MT. and Mrs. w H. Williams, Mrs. V. E. Smith and baby; A. F. Knight, H. William Imhoff. Pete Holmblack William Wirts and Axel M Peter son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
SETKA ARRIVES IN PORT WITH BROKEN
 RUDDER SATURDAY

From the fishing grounds off Kodiak Island, the schooner Sitka, Capt. William Doucett came into port Saturday night with rudder, improvised from the boom of the vessel to replace the rudder of the ship, broken in a severe storm near the banks. Unusually good weather during the four days re- quired to make the trip south, en- abled the Sitka to get to Juneau without serious mishap, accord ing to I. Goldstein, owner.
 Aboard the Sitka were 19.000 pounds of halibut which were sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany.
 As soon as new rudder is made here, the Sitka will proceed to Seattle, it's original destination. The schooner was required to come into Juneau for repairs on the way south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NnRTHBOUN

. zapora due. No report.
 . Yukon scheduled to arrive
 . Tuesday afternoon at
 . o'clock and will be in port . about 12 hours before pro-
 . ceeding westward. . Princess Norah due to arrive . Tuesday afternoon or even . ing. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Norco scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 30 at g p.
 . m. . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle November 4 at 10 . a. m.
 . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle November 6 at . g p. m. . SUuTHBOUND SAILINGS
 . Northwestern scheduled south
 . bound November 5. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs
 . day night at 6 p. m.. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday
 . at 10 a. m.. for Petersburg.
 . Fake ana way ports. . sss see
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
Body Reported OH Rock Dump Leads
 To an Investigation

, Reports that a dead body
 , was floating off the Alaska . Juneau rock dump, tele- , phoned from Douglas Sat , urday afternoon, were in-
 , vestigated by Judge J. F.
 . Mullen, United States Com , missioner, and Deputy , United States Marshal Tom } Newcombe. They found mo- } thing.
 , A short time later, they , were again advised by a
 , phone call, that the body |, they were seeking was tied . up to the Union Oil Dock. } Deputy Newcombe hurried , there to take charge and . found it had been tied up
 } to be used as dog feed. It . was the carcass of a deer, , apparently lost overheard } from some boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
Don't Trifle With Coughs

Don't let them get strangIe hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo- mulsion combine sthe ' best helps known to modern science. Power ful but harmless. Pleasant to take.
 No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold
 is not relieved by Creomulsion. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
ES7EbETH HERE FROM SITKA RUN
 THIS MORNING

On it's return trip from Sitka and wayports, the motorship Este beth, Capt. Edward Bach and Da- vid Ramsey, purser, arrived in port this morning with mail and pas sengers.
 Those arriving here were from Chichagof, Cora Smith and Louis H. Smith; from Tenakee, MT. and Mrs. F. A. J. Ga11was; from Hoo- nah, MT. and Mrs. Harry Douglas.
 The Estebeth is scheduled to leave here on the outbound trip to Sitka and all way points next Thursday evening at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
TWO BOATS ARRIVE WITH
 SALMON OVER WEEK END

Salmon brought in over the week. end totaled 6,200 pounds. The Gel tic, Capt. Henry Moy, arrived with 1,200 pounds which was purchased by the Juneau Cold Storage for the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Company and the Hyperian, Capt. Peter Sandness, brought in 5000 pounds for Oxenburg Brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
HALIBUT BOUND FOR EAST
 IS SHIPPED ON NORTHLAND

Bound for Eastern cities, 183 boxes of halibut were shipped south on the motorship Northland, by E. Engstr and the Juneau Cold Storage Company Sunday morning.
 E. Engstrom shipped 101 boxes to Chicago by way of Prince Rup- ert and the Juneau Cold Storage Company shipped 82 boxes of hali- but to New York City by way of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
.
 AT THE HOTELS oS

Gastineau R. l.. Bernard, Wrangell; Karl Theils, Wrangell; O. w. Huckins; M. H. Stuart w. Webster, Jr., L. H. Smith, Chichagof.
 Alaskan H. Mcdonald, TuIsequah; Har- " Walsh, Tacoma; Leon Goldberg Seattle; Martin Ness, Seattle; Cora Smith, Chichagof.
 Zynda Frank L. Johnson, Tacoma; Charles A. Hawthorne, San Fran cisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
. MING OF YUKON RIVER
 ICE STOPPED
Commercial Planes Chang ing from Pontoons,
 Wheels, to Skis

ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Oct. 30.- The ice stopped running in the Yukon River at Ruby last Satur- day morning, according to advices received here.
 With the rivers getting safe for planes, a fleet of 20 commer- cial planes are changing from wheels and pontoons to skis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
NoTICE TO MOTORISTS

When a fire alarm is sounded, every vehicle must pull over to the curb and stay there for several minutes, to allow the free passage of fire trucks and cars, carrying firemen. Ordinance governing this matter will be strictly enforced.
 c. J. DAVIS, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

Fifty-six miles of roadside were cleared as a fire prevention meas ure by Civilian Conservation Corps workers in Indiana this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

A dropping elm at Indianapolis shed all it's leaves once this sum- mer and then grew a second crop of foliage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

The Georgia Bulldogs will trav- el about 10000 miles during the 1888 football season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

.7!I;

FOR RENT-Partly furnished five room house. Furnace heat. Apply at St. Anns Hospital for further information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

The advertlsemeuIs bring you news of better things to have ana easier ways to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

FIVE-room modern furnished home
 in Scatter Tract. Telephone POP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
[3l;EI1 E

COFFEE Shoppe doing good busi- ness. Oil burning range, Frigid- cire, Silex coffee makers, dishes and glassware. Ten-stool counter and four booths. Living quarters in rear. For information write Mrs. Warren Chisholm, Wrangell, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

TOO Hirst Chichagof Stock. 45 cents First National Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

FOR SALE-A wicker baby buggy
 Also baby's bathtub. Phone 238.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

THREE room furnished apt, bath, electric lsnge. Corner 3rd and Gold. Ellingen Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, heat, splendid view. close in, references Phone sol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
ROOSEVELT SOUNDS
CALL FOR help IN
RELIEVING MISERY
Appeal From White House On,
ems Campaign for Nations
Private Charities

Washington, Oct. 6.-(R-Every cit
lien Monday was called upon by
President Roosevelt to support pri-
vate charities relieving human dis
treSS.
His appeal from the White House
Sunday night opened the four weeks
mobilization for human needs under
the direction Of Newton D. Baker,
former secretary Of war. Roosevelt
said the governments promise to let
no one starve was "predicated on the
assumption" every individual would
continue to do his or her part"
The president described those who
would put all relief work on the gov
eminent and "deny, the civic respon-
sibility Of the individual" as buck
passers." He added:
THE overwhelming majority of the
American people understand clearly
that 1t Is first the duty Of the in
dividual and the local community to
do all they can to maintain relief and
welfare; that 1t is then the obligation
Of the state government to supple
ment local efforts and that finally,
Il all this put together Is not suffi-
cient. the federal government stands
ready to help.
Il ask every citizen to give his or
her support to the community chests
and to other organizations that raise
funds for the regular welfare serv-
ices-bodies which express the in
stincts, Of charity, Of humanity and
neighborliness. They are an essen
tial to the whole American scheme
Of ufe."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
Six Are Known Dead
In Kentucky Fights

Louisville. KY. Oct. l6.-(R-
Violence broke out In widely sep
arated sections Of Kentucky over
the weekend, causing six deaths
and leaving several persons be-
lieved dying.
In eastern Kentucky, Floyd Oil.
bert. 50, and Ben Potter, 80, met
death as the result Of q quarrel
at a pie social near 0reenup. Of
ficers were told Potter stabbed
Gilbert and then was shot by Gil
bert's brother, Oliver. with whom
he had quarreled at the social
A duel said by officers to have
climaxed years Of III feeling re-
suited in the death Of Farrts
Dickerson, %. and the serious
wounding Of Courtney Harper, a,
at Salt Lick, In Bath county.
In western Kentucky. at Nam
nington, James Combs. 20, was
shot to death and Ewell williams,
q, wounded seriously In q quarrel
at church supper. Dewey Ham
mond, SO, was charged with the
shooting. Hammond's father-in-
law, Holley jackson. IS, was killed,
and three other men injured
when an automobile plunged into
their midst while they were stand
ing on q road shortly after the
shooting. Officers said they be-
lieved the two episodes may have
been connected.
Ed Fisher, 40, was shot to death
near Falmouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
BANKING OFFICIALS
ARE HURRYINC HELP
FOR CLOSED BANKS
Government to Advance Billion
Through RIG Deposit
Liquidation Plan

Washington, oct. l6.-R1-aoverp-
ment and banking officers hurried to
translate into actual dollars and cents
for depositors Monday, President
Roosevelt's plan for advancing ap-
proximately 81 ,000, 900 900 on the as
sets of closed national and state banks.
The immediate federal Job was
completing organization OF the de-
post liquidation division Of the Re-
construction corporation which was
designated by President Roosevelt to
stimulate the distribution Of frozen
bank assets. The RIG will supply
the funds.
For those in authority over the
closed banks, the task was fulfillment
Of Roosevelt's plea Of cooperation by
aiding in the sWiftest possible ap-
praisal Of assets. Special advisory
and appraisal committees will be Or
ganized by the deposit liquidation
board to facilitate this work.
The president, In announcing SUN
day night creation Of the deposit IL
quotation board, named G. B. Mer-
Ram, RFC director, as its head.
This object of establishing this de-
posit liquidation division and trying
to stimulate the distribution Of frozen
bank assets" the president said In his
announcement, lis: first, to place
money in the hands of depositors
with the least possible delay. and Sec
ond, to bring about more orderly IL
quotation of the assets of closed banks
This will prevent dumping Of assets
at sacrifice prices"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
Experiment Upsets
Old Tree Theories

Clean cultivation with little or no
pruning is the best method for cul-
turing shelterbelt trees. an experiment
conducted at the Northern Great
Plains Field Station. Mandan. shows.
The experiment was begun in 1918.
Old-time theories on tree culture
are upset by the experiments re-
suits, officials said.
To conduct the experiment. a SER
les of five blocks Of tree was set out
for comparing clean cultivation with
hay and straw mulching, and with
neglected cultivation. In some cases
neither cultivation nor mulching was
practiced. A comparison also was
made with methods OF non-pruning
with moderate and severe pruning.
The species of trees used were buf-
falo berry, sharpleaf willow, boxelder,
ash, northwest poplar, red willow and
tartarian maple.
Results of this experiment tabulat-
ed in 1882 showed that the best
growth and survival were made in
the blocks of trees receiving clean
cultivation and no pruning. Blocks
Of trees that were clean cultivated
and moderately pruned were close
second while blocks entirely neglect
ed ranked third. Blocks that were
clean cultivated and severely pruned
ranked fourth. The blocks Of trees
under the hay and straw mulch rank
ed lowest In height and survival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
1888 Millions Frozen
In Northwest Banks

Minneapolis. Oct. 16.-(R)- Closed
banks In the northwest have caused
the freezing up Of 500 millions Of
dollars John N. Peyton, chairman Of
the board Of directors Of the ninth
federal reserve district bank disclosed
Monday.
The federal governments new de.
post liquidation board Is expected to
remedy this situation with the dis.
closure ct Washington that . move
:nent was under way to extend i'm
mediate relief to depositors In closed
state and national banks.
Minnesota has 548 banks with $780,
457, 900 tied up; North Dakota. 5l4
banks with @68.450,O00; South Da-
:sota, 458 banks with sos, 343 900;
Montana. PIG banks with 80. 703 900;
and sections Of Wisconsin and Mich
:gan, 30 banks with $23, 72o 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
AUDITING
OF TREASURES IS
TUNELL'S DEMAND
Head Of Bonding Department
Says Shortage Can g Pre-
vented by a Little Care

Better auditing by county, city and
school officials has been demanded
by Fred Tunell. manager Of the
state bonding department in letter
sent to them recently. Most short
ages that have been discovered In the
accounts Of treasurers OF political
subdivisions could have been pre-
vented II the boards had reconciled
the bank statements with the reports
Of the treasurers and auditors, Tu-
nell stated.
While some Of the claims filed
against the department in the past
year on bonds of defaulting officials
have been for large sums, the num-
Der Of claims filed has been remark
ably small In comparison with other
years, he said.
In many cases where shortages
have been discovered in school treas
urers' accounts, settlements have been
made which relieved the state bond
ing fund OF liability, Tunell de-
clared. About a year ago q letter
Woo OSAAV W VAC NCp0A tItlCAV w SCllOVl
officers and county superintendent
suggesting that the reports Of school
treasurers be reconciled with bank
statements. As result number Of
treasurers were found to be short In
their accounts, but since that time
very few claims have been filed with
the department. The letter recently
mailed to city, county and school Of
ficials may have an equally beneficial
result, Tunell said.
Prior to 1928 the bank examiners
office was required to check accounts
Of cities and villages, but the law was
changed making 1t the duty Of city
and village boards to pay for their
own audits. AS q result many OF
them had not been audited by COM
petent accountants tor years and in
many instances when an audit was
made, a shortage was found, he said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
Two More Districts
Select Committees

Committees to supervise admins
tration of the wheat allotment-acrc-
age reduction program in two dis
tricts were elected Saturday at meet
ings in Bismarck and Driscoll, ac-
cording to H. O. Putnam, Burleigh
county agricultural agent.
William B. Falconer, Harry Schon-
ert and William Morris were named
in the sixth district, which includes
Riverview, Burnt Greek, Naughton,
Hay Greek. Gibbs, Lincoln and Apple
Greek townships.
Elected In district II, which In
cludes Clear Lake, Driscoll and
Thelma townships, were Charles
Swanson, Nels Dronen and Alfred
Peterson.
Falconer and Swanson will repre-.
sent their districts on the county
board.
Committees are elected by farmers
who have signed applications for al
lotment contracts.
A similar meeting will be held at
Moffit at o'clock Monday evening
while two are scheduled Tuesday-at
Mckenzie at 2:30 p. m. and Sterling
at 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
FARGO TO ASK BIDS
ON SEWAGE SYSTEM
Project Proposed Under Public
Works Bill to Cost About
$4,000

Fargo, Oct. 16.-(P-Bids on con-
struction Of q proposed Fargo sewage
disposal plant and sewer intercepter
system, estimated to cost $512,O 600, in
GLIDING site, will be opened before the
city commission Nov. 8, at 10 q. m.
The commission authorized the au-
ditor to advertise for bids, following
Geographic instructions Monday from
E. H. Foley, Jr.. assistant general
counsel Of the federal emergency ad-
ministration Of public works to Mayor
F. o. Olsen, that the project Is ap-
proved and the commission could ask
for bids.
The commission also authorized
Mayor Olsen to name a committee
of three to confer with Cass county
and Moorhead authorities regarding
the construction Of dam at a point
below the city, probably near the
county poor farm, as supplemental
movement to the disposal plant.
1t was explained to the commission
by City Attorney M. w. Murphy that
advertising for bids will not neces-
sarily pledge the city to the expendi.
ture Of any money-except cost o1
advertising for bids.
After the bids are received anc
opened and the lowest bid is deter.
mined. you have 60 days In which tc
negotiate with federal special work.
board In Washington regarding the
funds before you let the contract,
Murphy said.
If you determine the cost will be
too great. or II the negotiations for
the money are not favorable, or II
for any other reason you decide
against construction of the plant, you
may, within that period reject all
bids and the city would not be OBJ
ligated to expend q cent"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
Blind May Get Books
At Minnesota School

Blind persons in North Dakota who
desire books made available to them
under the Pratt-Smoot law may Sc
cure them from the Minnesota School
for the Blind at Faribault, 1t is an
nounced by M. r. Veyle, superinten-
dent.
The Minnesota school has been
made q depository for the books to
serve North and South Dakota, Min
nes0ta and eastern Montana
A supply Of books has been re-
ceived and they will be sent out at no
cost to blind persons upon request. A
list of books available will be sent to
blind persons upon request.
Distribution of the books Is under
the direction of the Library of Con-
gress. No postage is required for
their mailing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
Local Legion Post
Installs Officers

New officers OF Llyod spetz. Ameri-
can Legion Post No. were installed
at meeting Of the organization held
Friday night. A. Z. Fosteson, a past
commander OF the post and q past
district deputy, conducted the install
lation.
Ed. +. Trepp became commander
succeeding r. J. Dohn. The other
new officers are T. F. Bechtold, ad-
jutant: Clarence Guinness, vice COM
mander: Henry Hanson, finance off,
Ger: J. +. Fortenberry. sergeant at
arms: william Schantz. historian: e.
NJ. Davis. service officers. and Rev.
Ellis L. jackson. chaplain.
Dotan and Harry Rosenthai. retir.
ing sdjutant. become members Of the
executive board.
Reports Of retiring officers con-
cluded the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
bible CONFERENCE
IS CLOSED sunday
Funeral Without Christ ls Hor.
rible Drama, Rev. A. w.
Knock Says

1.-THE most horrible drama have
ever seen is q funera al without Christ
as the source Of comfort to the
mourners," Rev. A. w. Knock Of the
Lutheran Bible ms titute of Mime
apolis said here Sur day afternoon as
he closed four-day Bible confer
ence.
The series OF four meetings was be-
gun Thursday evening, sponsored
jointly by the First Lutheran church
and Trinity Lutheran church OF the
Capital City.
Because the life In His name can
not die for eternity, the death OF a
child Of God is the source of Joy to
the bereaved and not q time of sor-
row." Rev. Knock said.
The final session was devoted to
the study Of the 18th chapter Of
John.
THE greatest sign Jesus ever per-
formed to prove that He was the son
Of God was His own resurrection, !"
the speaker said. Second only to
that sign was the raising of Lazarus
from the dead"
Accept Christ at His own word
and you will know that you are
saved" Rev. Knock said at the Sat-
urday night conference. The speaker
insisted that we must dispel two
common philosophies-first, that we
cannot know until after death: and
that salvation is d matter to be taken
for granted"
THE fact that Jesus healed the
man born blind was practical demon.
stratton to the world that Jesus Is
the light Of the world" said the
leader, land the attendant circum-
stances to the sign settle that claim
for all time.
1T was mere religious superstition
that claimed this man had sinned in
any particular degree. He was q sin
ner. but his blindness was not the
result Of some distinct transgression
Of which he or his parents were
guilty. Sickness is often necessary as
part Of the plan by which God brings
man to q saving faith in Jesus
Christ"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-16
North Dakota Man
Found Dead on Road

Miles City, Mont, Oct. 16.-(Re
Arvid Johamsen, about 80, was found
dead, bullet hole through his head
and a revolver nearby on the Sand
Springs highway IL miles west of
Jordan Saturday.
Sheriff Gibson and Acting Coroner
Kite said they were investigating the
possibility he committed suicide.
Jotamsen is believed to have been
4 resident OF Marmon, Williams coun-
". North Dakota. He had been driv-
ing q 1928 Chevrolet automobile bear
ing North Dakota license 1l98O9.
A California driving permit in
dicated he had been In that state as
late as Oct. /.