davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
. . .
 . AT THE HOTELS . .
Gastineau

GaStlneau
 Mrs. MagneS HemneS, Petersburg Mrs. H. Peterson; Miss Storkersen; w. Westen, Seattle; Jack Conway Sitka; Oscar Telson, Sitka; Roy Berehe, Sitka; Anna MessingSeth A. s. Agdan, Seattle; c. H. Keil Ketchikan; Joseph P. Vario, Seat tie; H. w. Barnhill, Chester Mo Lean, Bill Barbe CT, Anchorage George Droner, Juneau; F. Ohman; O. Ross; R. H. Chadwick, U. $ Rubber Co.,; Robert Wakelin, Se- attle; Gil Rich; Sam Baker, Sar Francisco; L. M. Berlin, Fairbanks; A. c. Kinsley, Alameda, Cal; Thyrs P. Merrill, Dick Merrill, Bob Mer- Till; Karl Johanson, Seattle; Mir and Mrs. w. s. Pekovich, Funter S. J. Kane, Hoonah; Steve Early Hirst- -Chichagof; MT. and Mrs. Rex Early, Hirst- -Chichagof.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. A. Olson, Juneau Carl Lovett, Juneau; George Eden so, Craig; J. J. Packer and wife Seattle; E. F. Zuern, Portland Ore.
 Alaskan
 Mrs. M. Metz, Haines; Abe Gam mel. Haines; William Cou tu T e Skagway; c. Handy, Fairbanks; D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
MELLISH GOES SOUTH

John Mellish, father of William Mellish, acting manager of the Northern Commercial post at An chorage, is a passenger south on the Northwestern Mellish, Senior is a veteran of the north and lived in Dawson for many years after the stampede there in the gold rush. He has been visiting his son and daughter-in-law for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

DaIIy Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
HEAVY SNOW,
 COLD WAVE, 3
 PERSONS DEAD
Winter Hits Rocky Noun tain District with
 Fatal Results

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 6.-Death toll traceable to the first heavy snow and cold wave to strike the Rockies mounted to three with the finding Sunday of the body of Dr. G. P. Pineaux, lying in the snow east of here. He apparently died of exposure and injuries when the horse he was riding was struck bv an automobile in blizzard.
 Two others died when their auto was wrecked as the result of the storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

ssaplane bound for Anchorage, October IA, described rather wildly the seven days spent by the party near Malispina Glacier, when they were forced down on their way across the Gulf by "wind-lock" which formed for some unknown reason in one of the gas feed lines on the side of the ship, making an immediate landing necessary. Ate A Fox
 ] "The boys still talk about how
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

cold and hungry they were during that week. If you have ever tried eating fox, you can realize just how hungry we all became. Bob and Dick talked of little else dur ing the seven days, but the good things they were going to have to eat when we get back to civili- zation," Mrs. Merrill said.
 MT. Barnhill left Juneau in the seaplane shortly before o'clock today bound for Telegraph Creek,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

Rev. Father Charles E. Coughlin, Pastor of the Shrine of the Little Flower, usually well-informed com mentator on, current events, pre- dicted in a speech Sunday the President is about remonetize silver. Regarding the present monetary standard, the Rev. Coughlin said We must replace it with one that is honest and sound and adequate for the needs of our one hundred and twenty million citizens"
 The Rev. Coughlin further said. There is nothing wrong with MIRA" The fault lies with it's teammate, the currency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

Rose, Fairbanks; J. A. Small, Pet ersburg; Alex Wilson, Aux Lake; E. E. Lieber, Aux Lake; Mrs. Clara Raymond, Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
SHOE HEADQUARTERS! Announce Stunning Sty1es'Va1ues

Stunning Values! Yes, sir-and we don't mean maybe! As matter of fact we couldn't buy these extra fine shoes at the price we're handing them over to scores of eager customers daily Our contract for these wonderful shoes beat the -predated the upswing in prices. And we're still holding prices do,Un-for two reasons The President desires us to do so. And our policy forbids taking advantage of our customers on rising market. Get your shoes here and now! You're bound to money.
 And what shoes! All new and desirable. Every new leather, color and style. Your shoes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

to pick up L. H. Smith and Miss Mary Joyce, who have been hunt ing in that vicinity and bring them back to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06
Cotton Finances Church

WILSON, Okla, Nov. G. A Methodist church in the village of Courtney has solved its financial problems with a cotton patch. Led by the Rev. M. c. Cartwright, pastor, members of the congrega- ton planted and harvested 10 acres of cotton on land donated for the purpose, replenishing the treasury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

Factory sn,ps operating in the Antarctic have a capacity for cut ting up and boiling down twenty whales each in "A hours. There are 18 large factory ship in the fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

are herein famous Nettleton, Brown-Bilt or Fern Hand Mades The selection is wide. AND WHAT SHOES-High heels, low heels medium heels, short vamp, medium vamp, long vamp = all widths, all sizes = Brown suede, brown kid, snake grey brown, grey, white Pumps, ties, straps, step-ns and all the most desirable style.
 All stunning values on today's market. The peers of any shoes sold anywhere at any price and we're selling them fast.
 LISTEN! Leaders values always insure surpassed values but we doubt our ability to repeat values like these for many long day. WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP OUR STORE!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-06

Aquatic products produced in Japan the last fiscal year totaled 131 ,662,479 yen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Predict Tranquility
For Strife-TOrn Cuba

Havana. Nov. 28.-(P)-A plan de-
signed to restore political tranquility
20 strife-racked Cuba apparently
lacked only the formal support Of one
group Tuesday to assure its complete
acceptance.
That group was the A B G secret
society, one Of the strongest Of the
factions opposing President Ramon
Grau San Martin. Leaders said q
vote would be taken at once.
The plan provides that President
Grau remain in power until the con-
stitutional assembly meets shortly a.
ter the first Of the year-instead Of In
April as scheduled previously.
Colonel Fulgencio Batista would
remain at the head Of the army in
definitely.
The first step in the formula would
be an immediate reorganization Of the
cabinet, with the true representatives
IT all sectors Of public life named to
cabinet posts
Thereafter . council Of 60, to be
known as the council Of state, would
b. named and actually would control
the future activities Of the govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
GAS TAX GROUP IS
ORGANIZED IN CITY
Representatives Of Three States
Would Exchange Ideas
and information

The northwest states gasoline, taS
collectors association was organized
here Monday as part Of q national
movement to prevent gas tax evasions
J. o. Lyngstad. deputy state auditor
was named temporary chairman.
Representative from Minnesota
and North and South Dakota were
present as plans were made to work
out q scheme to deter gas tax evaders
along border points OF the states in
volyed. Montana, Iowa and Wyoming
will be asked to Join the organization
which q similar to others established
throughout the country In connec-
tom With . national movement.
Uniform laws on administration and
exchange OF information on tax pay
ments and refunds are among the OBJ
jectives Of the organization. North
Dakota already has arrangements with
Minnesota and South Dakota on ex.
change Of information regarding gaa
tax refunds.
Representing North Dakota ct the
meeting were officials Of three state
departments through which the state
gas tax Is administered. These In
Guided J. A. Gray and Arthur q
6orlie Of the tax commissioners Of
flee: Lyngstad and Mrs. q. Brones Of
the auditors office. and w. 9. MILL
Of the oil inspection department.. Alsc
present was Harold D. Shaft. assist
ant attorney general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
T0uhy Gangsters Are
Declared Not Clliltu
Jury at st. Paul De|iberates
Nearly Eight Hours to
Reach Verdict
HELD FOR FACTOR TRIAL
Fugitive Warrants, Charging
Abduction Of chicagoan,
Served Tuesday

st. Paul, Nov. 28.-tR-A federal
court Jury Tuesday acquitted Roger
Touhy and three other Chicagoans OF
charges growing out of the kidnapping
of William Hamm, Jr.. millionaire ST.
Paul brewer.
They were tried on two charges
transportation of kidnapped person
in interstate commerce, and conspir-
acy to transport.
Defendants. in addition to Touhy,
were Willie Sharkey, Eddie McFad-
den. and Gustav Schafer.
The jury brought In its verdict after
seven hours and IS minutes of DELHI
GRAFTON after receiving the case Mon
DAY night. Three hours was spent In
elaboration last night and the bal
ance of the time Tuesday.
Fugitive warrants charging partici-
patton in the John Factor kidnapping
in Chicago were served on the four
men Tuesday while the jury deliber-
ated.
At the same time Joseph b. Kee-
nan, assistant federal attorney gen.
eral. indicted the quartet - Rouger
Touhy. Willie Sharkey, Gustav Scha-
fer and Eddie McFadden-faced re-
moval to Chicago and trial for the
Factor seizure regardless of the out
come of the case here.
Judge Joyce, in his final instructions
to the jurors, said they must determine
the guilt or innocence Of each de-
PENDANT under separate indictments
which charge interstate transporta-
ton Of q kidnapped person and con-
spiracy to transport. .ss s.4.,
The prosecution, in Its final argu-
ments, pleaded for conviction Of these
cunning, cautious, calculating Grim
inals." The defense stressed alb
testimony offered for its side and
urged the jurors not to "be misled by
hysteria or inflamed by the heinous-
ness of this crime"
Hamm was kidnapped near his Of
flee here last June Is. He said he
was taken to a hideout in Wisconsin
and released early June 10 after pay
ment OF 100000 ransom. Touhy and
his cohorts were linked with the crime
following their arrest at Elkhorn
Wis, after an automobile accident
They were indicted under the so-cailed
Lindbergh kidnapping law by federal
grand jury. The trial began Nov.
and ten men and two women were
selected for the jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Mystery Scented in
Montana Ranch Death

!. Miles City. .Moi,t..s Nov. 2e.-(H1-
The charred remains Of man tenta-
lively identified 8 Nose Woosley,
about 81. hay Horne stockman and
farmer. were found Monday In the
ruins Of . cabin about 4 milss from
the Wyoming line In Powder River
county, Sheriff Claude Anderson Dr.
dered . search for three men and q
woman.
Wootley apparently had been dead
since last Tuesday.
Sheriff Anderson said there VAS
evidence indicating the rancner had
been shot while riding near the cabin
and the body dragged into the huild-
Ing. placed on bed and the hous:
set 4 fire.
The sheriff said he &'as at loes to
TX motive for the attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Conferees Seeking
Agreement on Wheat

London. Nov. 2e.-lR1-Agreement
on policies Tor, me Improvement Of
world wheat conditions vas the goal
Ct the international wheat commits
sion Tuesday.
The commission still had . mass OF
reports On conditions and prospects, In
various countries to study after seven
hours Of steady work Monday, before
attacking questions Of policy. Yet It
was hoped the fun comnission would
finish Its task BY tonight.
Later, members Of the wheat ex.
pOrters' group were expected TO meet
and take up issues raised by Russia
inststence on doible the 81 O00, 900
bushea allotment offsrsd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
TAX DEED ACTIONS
ORDERED Held Up
PENDING new DEAL
New Proclamation Would Give
Federal Government Time
to Aid LandhoIder
WOULD AID REPURCHASES
Governor Says Move intended
to Bolster Agricultural
I Adjustment Act

Sheriffs and county auditors In
North Dakota Monday were ordered
BY procamation OF Governor William
LANCER to "desist absolutely" from is
suing foreclosure or tax deeds In
all foreclosure cases or tax proceed
ings affecting farm homes, lands
farmed, and homes in cities.
The proclamation said that under
the federal agricultural adjustment act
refinancing Of farm and city homes is
going forward, but deeds are being
constantly issued by sheriffs and
county aditors within the time limit
as provided by law, and the home
owner is thereby excluded from title
ownership and is unable to offer the
federal government such lien or liens
az is required by the act"
I'm many cases." the proclamation
said, those securing such deeds are
unwilling to accept their money and
return the title to the owner, and
the saving Of homes In this state Is
being frustrated In defiance Of the
act of congress and the proclamation
under date Of June g.
Refers to Old Proclamation
Following enactment of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Act. the governor
issued a proclamation June 8 order
ing that persons who lost title to their
homes by sheriffs deed, tax deed OF
otherwise since July l, 1881, should be
entitled to possession Of their homes
for the purpose Of refinancing, re.
demption or repurchase Of the homes
The Agricultural Adjustment Acl
provides that loans be made for the
following purposes: Any indebted
ness, secured or unsecured, OF the
farmer: providing working capital TO,
his farm and operations and enabling
any farmer to redeem or repurchase
property owned by him prior to fore
closure which has been foreclosed at
any time between July /. 1881 and the
date Of the enactment Of this act
OF which is foreclosed after the en-
actment of this act"
Gov. LANCER said that In many In
stances where persons have obtained
deeds they have insisted on retaining
the property and that the proclama-
ton is designed to halt issuance of
tax deeds.
The proclamation stated foreclo-
sures or tax deeds shall not be issued
TO the end that home owners In this
state shall not be deprived Of chance
to save their homes. even though the
period Of redemption, as provided by
law. has expired. TO permit any other
course of action would be to condone
taking Of the homes Of citizens of the
state at time when they are finan-
cially helpless. and would amount to
e great public calamity, great In ex-
tent and devastating In Its results"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
union SERVICES ARE.
PLANNED THURSDAY
Seven Congregations Will CO.
operate IN Thanksgiving
Day Program

The First Presbyterian, First Bap-
list, German Baptist, st. Georges
Episcopal, First Evangelical and Nc.
Cabe Methodist Episcopal churches
and the Salvation Army will cooper
ate in Union Thanksgiving services to
be held Thursday morning at IL
o'clock at McCabe Methodist Episco-
pal church.
Rev. H. q. Bens will preside during
the program. which has been built
around the Thanksgiving theme.
Miss Ruth Rowley will play the
organ prelude. Festival Prelude" by
Read. which opens the program. the
offertory, Melody" by Dawes, and
the postlude. Song Of Praise" by
Sheldon. The congregation will sing
For the Beauty OF the Earth, =
Come. We Thankful People, Come
and "Now Thank We All Our God"
The McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church choir will sing the anthem,
Thou Crownest the Year" Captain
r. r. Tourtilott Is to sing . solo
The Lords Prayer" by Ball.
The sermon, "These Are Times for
Thanksgiving" viii Be delivered by
Rev. H. w. 0raunke. business man-
ager Of the Bismarck Evangelical hos
pitAl. Rev. Ira E. Herxberg, pastor
Of the First Evangelical church, will
deliver the invocation and Rev. J. ].
Lppert, pastor Of the German Bap-
list church. the benediction.
Other features Of the program are
reading Of the presidents proclama-
ton. by Rev. ELLIS L. jackson. pastor
of the First Baptist church: Scripture
lesson. read BY Adjutant Herbert
Smith Of the Salvation Army. the Of
tering. and announcements BY Rev.
Walter =. Water. Methodist pastor.
Rev. +. =. Logee, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, was to offer the
Thanksgiving prayer but win b out
Of town m that DAY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
HUGE DEVELOPMENT
Of UPPER MISSOURI
sought AT MEETING
Series Of Locks and Dams EST,
mated to Cost Approxi-
mately 500, 900, 900

st. Louis. Nov. 2S.-R-Expendi-
ture Of $220, 200. 900. including the
Fort Peck dam project, was advocated
Tuesday by Will G. Robinson, presi-
cent Of the Upper Missouri Develop
ment association, In an address before
the 18th annual convention OF the
Mississippi Valley association.
The. annual benefits to be derived
from such . project" he. said. would
justify the expenditure Of nearly
twigas1t sum Of money"
Beside3 the Fort Peck dam project,
Robinson advocated contraction Of
the Missouri between Sioux City and
Yankton: the creation at Yankton,
and ct intervals Of between 30 and 40
miles above Yankton, Of dams de-
signed to make flat water transporta-
lion with series Of locks from Yank-
ton to the mouth Of the Yellowstone
river. Such q development, he said,
would give the upper Missouri "trans-
poration equality" release tremend-
ous power tor industrial development.
conserve the waters In the area and
cause increased precipitation.
Clark Opposes Seaway
States Of the Mississippi valley were
urged Tuesday BY Senator Bennett
Champ Clark Of Missouri to stand
and fight" against ratification Of the
st. Lawrence seaway treaty with
Canada.
Speaking before the Mississippi
valley association. Senator Clark said
ratification Of the treaty In It's pres
ent form would grant subsidy run.
ming into the hundreds Of millions for
the relief Of the Canadian depres-
sion."
1T Is my intention when this
treaty comes up for consideration In
the early part Of the next congress, to
osfer several reservations" he said.
One will be to strike out the limita-
lion on diversion at Chicago and the
Observation-Disclosures Of Lake Michigan.
Another will be to strike out those
portions Of the treaty which provide
for the construction Of works In Cam
ada with American engineers employ
ing Canadian labor. using Canadian
materials and ut American expense
Nye Supports Diversion
u. 8. Senator Gerald p. Nye, Of
North Dakota told the convention
tnat 100000 persons in North Dakota,
South Dakota and Minnesota were
fearful Of . water shortage due to
.essening Of rainfall and lowering va
ter levels.
He urged the association to support
the Devils Lake diversion project.
which embraces plans for q dam 1t
the great bend Of the Missouri river
IS 1t turns south in central North
Dakota.
The dam, he said. would cost some
t60. O00.0 600 and would hold back from
20 to Is million acre feet Of water.
the annual flow Of the Missouri river
st this point.
The impounded water would again
nring up the water level in the affect
e. section. replenish thousands Of
lakes and Devils Lake.
The water which would Be I'm
pounded, he explained, Is part Of the
flow which frequently causes flood
damage along the lower Mississippi
river IA the SPRING.
= g#
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
LOCAL Commission
DEFERS ACTION ON
PARKING PROPOSAL
Hotel Men Protest Against Plan
to Prohibit Early Morn.
ing Parking

Actor. on proposed amendment to
the Bismarck traffic ordinance to pro-
hibit parking Of automobiles on streets
in the business district between 1 a.
m. and s q. m. was deferred by the city
commission Monday evening after four
hotel men appeared to protest against
the proposal.
The protesting delegation included
John Parkinson Of the Annex Hotel,
G. =. Lgon Of the Prince Hotel, Frank
Hayes Of the Patterson Hotel and
Fred Peterson Of the Grand Pacific
Hotel.
The proposed amendment. they said.
would work q hardship on the travel
ling public and hotel guests and tend
to drive hotel business from here to
Mandan.
Many hotel guests. they said. cam
not afford to place their cars in gar
ages overnight and will arrange to
spend their nights where they are al
lowed to park their machines on the
streets.
The proposed amendment was intro
duced . week ago. Street Commits
sioner H. z. spohn supported the pro-
posal on the ground that 1t would en-
able street department employees to
clean the streets daily.
A request Of DR.. A. M. Fisher, city
health officer that he be allowed to
retain the services Of . registered
nurse for . month to assist him In his
program Of immuntxation Of school
pupils, was granted.
DR.. Fisher informed the board that
6e3t pupils have been immunized
against typhoid fever and said he Is
continuing his examinations to find
diphtheria carriers. Several cases Of
diphtheria were reported at 81. Mary,s
school few weeks ago.
Applications for on-sale beer licen-
~, presented BY the Capitol Cafe
tNick zappaD ct LOT Firth ct. and
the West Cafe Frank Barnes ct 204
Main avenue. were approved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
REVIEWS OLD TALE
OF MYSTERY RObbER
IN WYNEK0OP CASE
Chicago Woman Physician Will
Repudiate Confession
Made Under Duress'

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-(R)-A conten-
ton that her pretty daughter in law
was slain by q robber was definitely
indicated Tuesday as the defense DR.
Alice Wynekoop will MAKE, II and
when she is brought to trial for the
death Of Mrs. Rheta Wynekoop.
This revelation was made by DR.
Wynekoop's attorney, Frank Tyrrell
who said his client would maintain
her statement that Rheta died acct
dentally from chloroform and a bull
let was fired into the girls body to
make the death look ike 1t was caus-
ed by an intruder, was fabrication
"She knows nothing Of all that
stuff" Tyrell said. "All she actual
~ knows is what she told the police
In the first place-that she found
Rheta dead, discovered S. missing
and called for medical aid, and for an
embalmer.
ANY statement she may have
made to contradict her first one was
given after she had been without
sleep for 70 hours and in response to
clever suggestions Of police. prosecu-
tors or their alienists. Her first
statement. is her true statement and
that will be her defense"
Claim Police Bungled
The attorney also charged that the
police had "bungled" the case from
the beginning In suspecting DR.. Wyne-
koop instead Of hunting for clews Of
the intruder mentioned by her. After
Rhetas partially nude body was found
last Tuesday on m operating table
IN the doctors surgery.
Assistant States Attorney Charles
8. Dougherty, however, professed to
Be unperturbed BY pr. Wynekoops
Reputation Of her statement.
We never believed It anyway" he
said.
The prosecutor Indicated be might
present the case to the grand jury
Tuesday.
Prior to this. lDougherty conferred
with medical experts. One Of them
|Dr. Thomas Z. Dwyer. coroner's ply
stefan, who performed an autopsy on
Rtetas, body assured him, the prose-
cutor sid. that Rhsta died Of : bull
let wound.
Police Investigators sought further
information In an effort TO support
the states theory that the plysician'a
son, Earle, and his mother plotted
Rheta's death to collect insurance and
free Earle Of unsatisfactory marriage
bonds
DR.. Wynekoop, described BY her at-
torney IS very SICK woman with
high blood pressure and I bronchial
cough, vas held ii the county jail
- waS her son. HabeAs corpus pro-
lcccdings Ia Thea behalf are scheduled
tlor FRIDAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
Production Credit
Association Formed

st. Paul. Nov. 2e.-(R-The first
Production Credit association to b.
formed In the seventh district under
the new farm credit set-up, was or
ganized at Madison. WIS.,, Monday BY
Secretary Joseph Montgomery Of the
Production Credit Cooperation Of Ct
Paul i viii be known as Dane
County No. !" association.
The seventh district includes Min
resota, North Dakota. Wisconsin and
Michigan.