davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
HOOVER Is BACK ON
JOB AFTER VACATION

washington, Jan. 3.-(R1-Appar-
emily rested by his longest vacation
IN several years, President Hoover re-
turned to his white house. desk early
Tuesday to resume work on the prob
lens that will fill the few remain-
Ing weeks Of his administration.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
CONvICTs RECAPTURED

CUNVICTS HECAHTUHEO
Wilmington. DEL. Jan. 3.-lR-Fuur
convicts who sawed their way out Of
cells In the New Castle county work.
house and beat two guards into insen.
sibility Tuesday were recaptured .
short time later 6 they hid In other
cells.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
WOMANLEC|SLA1QR
ISELECTEDBYPARlY
FOR IMPORTANT JOB
Is First OF Her Sex in History
of State to Occupy
Position
DECISION MADE At CAUCUS
Nonpartisans Perfect Organizes ]
ton Plans Monday; SWEET
~
b Floor Leader

Mrs. Minnie D. Craig was elected
speaker Of the house OF the Nortl
Dakota legislature after 1t ccnvel
at noon Tuesday.
She was nominated by H. +. Swl
Of Steele, majority leader. After
M. Thompson Of Wilton had polk
only II votes as the Democrat
nominee for speaker, his motion {
an unanimous vote for Mrs.
carried.
The oath Of office was admin
ed to Mrs. Craig by w. L. N,
chief justice Of the state 81
court.
Thompson was nominated BY
Holthusen of Tyler.
James B. Curran Of Wat1o
was elected chief clerk by "
vote. Margaret Sheehan> >o
was elected desk report
Selected by the Nom
caucus as its candi|
Mrs. Craig was e.
by this action Nd
Mrs. Craig is
speaker Of the
state and In the d
leaders the only 4
the history Of the
F. SWEET of Kidder
leading contender
ship, announced h
candidate just bel
gan.
Mrs. Craig VI
polled 45 votes.
Mountrail count
the SWEET supr
votes, George
6. and SWEET 5.
Mrs. Craig h
leader In Nonp
She was Repul
mitteewoman
1928 to 1892,
paign among
and national q
New OF
As the legisl
liminaries Incl
with the Nonp1
better than q I
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
ARn9Y q 2nef rlrRa

lth6oA n. r, - 18th
has clalna Gadief bfol ~
Harrison ChaS noe RI -
chief sional officea - hte0l
States Army.
He ms n charoe l1hna S9t,anr
touecasting division eathss
bureau - r. yoGs r. W. suas .
Isadie y0oo0tch e.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
eEEK lfONEY DnnERa

Minneapolis, Jan. 3.-R1 Postal
authorities here were asked ltida@ to
b on the lookout for . BATH. o.
money orders stolen from Webster. n
ID threa dayx beSoge Christmas
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
THREE COMMUNISTS TO DIE

xnnEE CVN1WO ON1OxS NJ DE
Moscow, Jan. 3.-(ReThree Of the
highest Communist party ana So
Wet officials in the Brekhovsky dis
trict Of the Ukraine were sentenced
to death Tuesday and eight others to
Imprisonment upon their conviction
Of treason. It Was charged they en-
gagged In q campaign Of sabotage
against the governments grain col
lection plan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03
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Cloudy and e016er toniGaks ylod-
1asdaA partly cloudy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-03

: Z
.l-|
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X = = : |
- 5:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
DREAM COMES TRUE; 15-YEAR
 OLD GIRL DIES
Mother Had Premonition of Tragedy-Daughter's
 Body Is Found

MINEOLA, N. Y, Feb. B. A mothers premonition proved true when she objected but finally con sented. to allow her fifteen year old daughter, Helen OConnor, to spend last Friday night with friends.
 Last night the father viewed the body of his daughter in un- derbrush which also covered 1t. It did not appear to be an assault case as stains on the torn clothing are believed to have been made by some dark liquid hurled at the ghl, according to the police.
 The girls mother today told of having had a dream indicating her daughter had met with mis- fortune.
 A week ago this afternoon, when the girl asked her mother if she could spend the night with friends, Mrs. OConnor at first objected then said. Go ahead, don't pay any attention to my foolish wor- ries, dear.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
REDUCTION IN WAR DEBTS IS
 BRITISH AIM
Cancellation Also to Be Discussed at Coming
 Conference
CAMPAIGN TO SHOW
 U. S., IS MAPPED OUT
Everything Held in Abey-
 ance Until Ambassador Reaches London

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Great Britain hopes to convince tho American people that a dras' tic sealing down or even can celIation of war debts will not Only benefit the United States but the whole world.
 It was officially stated to. day in highest Government quarters that Great Britain plans to inaugurate it's cam. paign for a reduction in wal debts or cancellation as soon as Sir Ronald Lindsay, Brit ish Ambassador returns here from the United States.
 The Ambassador h e d a conference wi t h President Elect Roosevelt at w ar m Springs, Georgia, several days ago and is now enroute here from the United States.
 The big conference between the two nations will take place in Washington next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

ou private homes.
 Yes, I'm ready for the fight"
 And he looks ready. He looks happy about 1t, too. He doesn't seem worried, at all. He recently made a visit with the President Elect to the governments war time plant through which he hopes to provide the country cheap wa ter power through government op- eration of hydro-electric plants.
 'I'll introduce the Muscle Shoals bill immediately in the special ses- sion of Congress- he said. Those who are with me-yes, I'm not alone. Organization? Oh. nothing definite. That always follows op- eping of action"
 But his smile bespeaks his con- fidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
Currency
 Intuition
 Goes OUer
Enactment of Any Measure
 on Issue This Session Abandoned

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Cur- rency imitation at the present ses- sion of Congress became an even more remote possibility as spon- sors of immediate cash bonus pay ment let it be known today they have postponed further action un- til the special session in April.
 Senator Wheeler of Montana, ex- pressed the opinion that the rest of the word cannot be put back on a Gold Standard basis unless the United States lets go much of its stock of gold; consequently, he said, silver should be remone- tized.
 Must Give Up Gold
 ITO put the rest of the world on the Gold Standard, this coun- try and France would have to give up part of their gold" said Senator Wheeler. Silver is not new or untried experiment. Re- nonetization of silver is the saf- est and easiest way the world can get imitation. You can help the debtor class by a simple imitation of currency and reduction of the legal content of gold in the dollar but you cannot help the world commodity prices and that is where the trouble lies"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
DIMOND NAMES FAIRBANKS MAN
 FOR SECRETARY
Bob Bartlett, Associate Edi. tor of News-Miner,
 Is Given Post

E. L. (Bob) Bartlett, Fairbanks newspaper man, will go to Wash ington with Delegate-Elect An thony J. Dimond as his private secretary. His appointment was made public today by MT. Dimond.
 MT. Bartlett is Associate Editor of the Miner of the Interior city, working his way up from reporter. He is a graduate of the Fairbanks High School and at tended the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines for some time.
 His father, Ed. Bartlett, is one of the pioneers of the north, for nlerly residing in Valdez and go- ing to Fairbanks during the stam- pede days of that camp. Bob was born in Fairbanks and has lived there continuously since. He was married some two years ago to Miss Vida Gaustad, daughter of former Senator O. P. Gaustad, of Fairbanks.
 MT. and Mrs. Bartlett probably will leave Fairbanks late this month fer Washington, in time to be there for the inauguration of Pres ident Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

stantly, since he speaks at first as though the fight already were won.
 Muscle Shoals will see-that is, it will if the bill passes" he cor rects himself, smiling at his own enthusiasm and optimism.
 There's big difference in the two bills," he points out. "The lame duck amendment touches a fundamental principle of govern- raent. Muscle Shoals will be-" again he hesitates and smiles that is, it should be a concrete expression of a principle of gov- ernment. It will mean the estab- lishment of a yardstick whereby we can measure the cost of a necessity of life, a measure of the charge private companies can make
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
ANOTHER CLUE IN THOMPSON CASE SEEMS REMOVED
( fHsLame Duck" Battle Won, Norris Won't Rest;
 VI He Cirds for Ne,v Fight on Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--A To- year fight to abolish lame duck sessions of Congress has ended in a victory for Senator George w.. Morris, but there's no resting on his laurels for the veteran NebraS- kh legislator.
 Already Norris is elbow-deep in enother great battle-the bill to put Muscle Shoals into operation. And again, the chances for vic- tory seem to be brightening.
 Even before the lame duck" amendment became a part of the Constitution, it was for it's sponsor al pleasant memory of great fight successfully completed.
 Victory For the People
 This is a victory for the peo- rle," said Norris, speaking of the ratification of the went fe t h Amendment to the Constitution which provides for each regular session of Congress beginning on January B. each year, and every new President being inaugurated on January 20. Its the greatest victory for the people in gen. eration.
 T knew year ago the victory was won. As matter of fact, a word from the right place would have put it through any time dur ing the Harding, Coolidge or Hoo- yer Administrations but we never got the word. Now it's gone clear through as an expression of the people.
 Progressives With Him
 "The progressfves nave always been with me-" Norris said, speak ing of the ten years of patience behind him in eradicating the sys- tenn whereby a legislator, rejected in November could continue to act for the state until March 4, the following year.
 Under a democratic form of government the wishes of the peo- pie should become law as soon as they are known" he said. Under the old form the men elected to enact those wishes must stand by and see those repudiateed at the polls legislate. It's the people who have won," he reiterated
 Getting back to that Muscle Shoals battle that now is engag- ing his attention, Norris has to change his sentences around con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
BODY FOUND. ON MEXICAN BEACH
 IDENTIFIED NOW
Slain Man Is Not Former Fairbanks R e sid ent,
 Missing with Wife
DETECTIVES CONTINUE
 WORK, MYSTERY CASE
Man Who Drove Thomp- sons Car to Los Ange-
 les Is Questioed

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 3. The police have tentative ly identified the body of the American found on the beach last month near Ensenada, Mexico, as that of P t e I RudstrOm, aged 65, of San Diego, who has been missing since last November 2. He had been stabbed to death.
 While Identification. is not positive, the police said the general description of the body fits Rudstrom and the clothing is the same Rud- strom wore when last seen alive.
 Another Clue Gone
 If the body proves to be that of Rudstrom, it will remove another of the very few clues in the mys- tery disappearance of o arle s Thompson and his wife former Alaskans, missing since Decem- Der 5.
 Meanwhile, Henry Peters, former employee in the distillery in which Thompson was part owner, has been questioned by Mexican and Los Angeles detectives after he met them voluntarily in Los An- geles. He drove Thompson's car across the border on the day they disappeared, December 5.
 Drove Car to Thompsons
 Peters asserted he drove the car to Los Angeles and turned it over to MT. and Mrs. Thompson.
 There is no explanation as to why Rudstrom met his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
LEADERSHIP A QUESTION

How these two considerations will play against each other-that is. whether MT. Roosevelt can at- tain a dependable working leader ship-is certain to become almost at once the interesting and inn portant question.
 The new Senate will meet i'm mediately after inauguration tc confirm the Cabinet appointments Present plans are to prolong the session to try for ratification oi tho long pending World Court protocol
 No one knows now whether the short Senate session will see the unusual spectacle of a genuine contest over Cabinet confirmations but it is possible. What does seem certain is that a bitter de- bate will center around the World Court. That may develop MT Roosevelt's first actual test.
 But if the administration does fail to get the court ratified, it need not be decisive as to admin istration prestige It will be re- niembered that Presidents Hard- ing, Coolidge and Hoover all sought ratification and failed to get it.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
Croggy Congress Carrying On
 But Pmch Is Gone, It's AU m
By BYRON PRICE tCbief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington.)

To all intentS and purposes, the Seventy-Second Congress may be regarded as through. Groggy from it's own fantastic gyrations, it ap- pears to have no punch left in it's system. It awaits only the fi- nal bell on March 4 to retire it from the political arena.
 Speaking of it in the past tense which even many of it's own members are very glad to do- Washington is moving ahead to thoughts of the Congress that is to come. The question is: What next?
 The first thing to be remember ed about the new Senate and House is that they were swept into power in the great 1892 up- heaval of discontent. And two implications attach to that cir eumstance.
 One is that the unwiedly Demo- cratic majorities in both branches were established through election of ticket headed by Franklin D. Roosevelt and therefore might be expected, normally. to look to him for legislative leadership.
 The other is that this will not be normal Congress at all, for it will have in it an extraordin- ery assortment of newcomers many Of them belonging to far scattered independent wings of the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
PILOT REEVES NOT REPORTED
 ON NOME TRIP
Left McCrath Last Tues day for Seward Pen
 insula City
OLDTIMERS OF NORTH
 ARE ABOARD AIRCRAFT
Search Is Made Over Dis- trict, No Trace-Furth-
 CT Hunt on Today

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. 3.-Pilot Robert Reeves, fly ing an independent cabin plane with Ole Hays, wife and 4-months' old baby as passengers, left M Grath Tuesday morning, in partly cloudy weather, for Nome, via Kaltag. They have not yet reported at Kaltag.
 Matt Nieminen cruised northward of McGrath yes- terday but found no signs of the plane.
 Several planes will cruise the area today in a search.
 The missing plane carried emergency food supplies, ex- press and snowshoes.
 The Hays family took the plane at Seward last Sunday for Nome, having arrived on steamer from Seattle. Hays and his wife are oldtimers of Nome.
 The temperature in the district where the plane is missing is 10 degrees below zero.
 Government and amateur radio stations, and the Pacific Alaska Airways radio stations are keyed in for any information regarding the missing plane and those aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
BULLET KILLS YOUNG BRIDE
 OF AGED MAN
. e ddin g Celebration in Pittsburgh Interrupt
 ed by Son of Groom

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Feb. B. The wedding celebration of John Coyne, aged 66, and his 20-year- old bride, Irene Carbert, was in- terrupted last night by the mans 22-year-old son who shot and kill ed the bride and beat his father unconscious with a hammer.
 Guests at the celebration fled as John Coyne Jr., fired the fatal shot, killing the bride.
 The young man told the police he flew here from Detroit in hopes of halting the wedding.
 Coyne, Senior, is in a serious condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
HOUSE GETS BUSINESSES
 MO NEY BILL
Independent Offices Ap. propriation Measure
 Finally Approved

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. = Late this afternoon the House passed the billion dollar appropriation bill for independent offices of the Gov ernment and which provides fol eighteen million dollars more for veterans expenditures than for the present year.
 The Federal Trade Commission lost $300,000 increase in the bill which was struck out.
 The Veterans Administration gets $966, ,838,0 ,00O.
 The Trade Commission gets $500,- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
JUNEAU WATER co.
 OFFICE TO BE MOVED

The office of the Juneau Water Company will be moved this week from it's present location in the B. M. Behrends Bank building on Third Street to the office of H. R. Shepard and Sons, two doors south in the same building, accord ing to John Beck, Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
CHAMP CLARK, J. s. SENAT0R;
 HAYNES QUITS
Opportunity Given Young Democrat to Get His
 Stride Early

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Champ Clark, son of the late Speaker of the House, was this afternoon sworn in as Senator from Mis- souri, succeeding Senator Harry Raves, who resigned to let Clark take his seat for training before he starts out March 4 on his regular 6-year term to which he was elected last November.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
JUNEAU CITY COUNCIL
 IS MEETING TONIGHT

The bi-monthly meeting of the Juneau City Council will be held this evening in the Council cham bers in the City Hall Routine and other business before the Council will be taken care of.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
GARNER PUTS RESTRAINT ON
 REPUBLICANS
Tariff Raising Legislation Banned for Short
 Session

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Speak- CT John N. Garner today disposed Of Republican attempts to force through tariff raising legislation with the declaration there will be no depreciated currency legis- lation enacted this session. The question is too important for the consideration it would receive at this session with the Senate in the condition it is."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
Seward Creek Control
 Bill Given Approval

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. - The Senate Commerce Committee has faborably reported a House bill calling for a War Departments estimate for proper maintenance of flood control works on Lowell Creek, Seward, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
SCHOOL BONDS FOR FAIRBANKS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. The Senate yesterday passed and sent to the White House the bill to permit the issuance of bonds for replacing the school house which burned recently at Fairbanks, AL |aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
SAMUEL KING
 IS SUICIDE

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Feb. B. Samuel King, old-timer, shot him self to death at Wassila. He had been suffering from cancer. The body was brought here yesterday by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
SEN. COUzENS
 TURNED DOWN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. = The Senate Military Committee today rejected Senator Couzens' proposal to use army posts to care for un- employed youths who are roaming the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
SCIENTISTS TO
 MEET IN FALL

LEICESTER, England, Feb. B. The annual meeting of the Brit ish Association for the Advance ntent of Science will be held Sep tember 6-12 in Leicester under the presidency of Sir F. Gowland Hopkins, president of the Royal Society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
MARTIAL LAW
 FOR RUMANIA

BUCHAREST, Feb. 3-Martial law will be declared in Rumania to- night.
 The drastic measure is adopted to curb unrest and agitation which is reaching perilous dimensions throughout the nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
RADIO MAN FROM ST. PAUL AND FAMILY ARE
 ON THEIR WAY SOUTH

A. V. Sumrall, connected with the U. s. Naval radio station at st. Paul Island, and his family are on their way to the States on the steamer Alaska,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
MRS. M- ROSS OF SKAGWAY
 GOES SOUTH ON ALASKA

Mrs. M. Ross, of Skagway, is southbound on the steamer Alas ka for medical treatment for an injured foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
SOCIALISTS TO
 HELP DALADIER

PARIS, Feb. 3.--Socialists in the Chamber of Deputies this after noon voted to support the Govern ment, virtually assuring Premier Daladier a majority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
BIG PROBLEMS LOOM

The more significant develop ments will follow the beginning of the general April session.
 It is taken for granted MT. Roosevelt will begin by asking for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

(Continued on Page Twol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Dixie Mat
Ace Signed
Frank SpeerS Is Matched
With Pat 0'ShoCker
at ArmorY.

A pair of 225-pound mat stars,
Frank Speers, one Of the best heavy
weights in the south, and Pat
O'Shocker. rated the leading Irish
grappler, were signed today for the
Hercules A. Z. wrestling card Tues
day night at the Armory. They will
clash in one end of double
main go.
Al Baffert, French Canadian, and
Andy Rascher, young Hoosier husky
will furnish the action in the other
feature, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter
originally planned the Baffert-
Rascher bout for his top" Tuesday
but switched the show into a double
main go when he learned he could
obtain the services of O'Shocker and
Speers.
Speers is a former Georgia Tech
grid star and has been stepping high
in professional mat circles. He is
said to be extra good with the fly
ing tackle and in recent months
has beaten numerous heavies.
O'Shocker, a favorite here, won via
the foul route over Chief Chewchki
two weeks ago at the Armory.
Baffert and Rascher, went to a
draw in limit bout two weeks
ago, while last Tuesday, Andy won
over Tom Marvin and Baffert floored
Babe Caddock. Baffert has tri-
umphed over such outstanding
heavieS as Don George, Hardy
Krusecamp and Allan Eustice. Both
double main go bouts Tuesday will
be for two falls out of three. A
prelin is to be arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
Can Yale'S Psychology
Elude Tiger Tackling?

the country That 80 to licking
Dartmouth took at the hands of
Chicago was the worst shellacking
the Big Green has had since 1921
and was the dynamite that blew
Jackson Camel off the coaching
seat . Don't be surprised tomor-
row if Notre Dame whips Army by
a couple of tOuchdowns Jim
Crowley Of Fordham rates Alabama
as a better team than either st.
Mary's or oregon State, despite the
fact that the Rams beat 'Bama and
lost to the coast outfits.
Several Detroit U. football players
are working their way through
school as nurSemaids That is if
sitting around a house watching the
children while mama and papa are
out, is nursemaiding Joe Skla-
dany, Pittsburgh's great end, says
that Pilney of Notre Dame was the
hardest half back to bring down
that he faced all season.
And tomorrow we like Notre
Dame over Army, Princeton over
Yale, Duke over Georgia Tech.
Holy Cross over Boston college. Tu-
lane over Louisiana, Southern Cali
fornia over Georgia. Texas Christian
over Southern Methodist. Auburn
over South Carolina, Baylor over
Rice, and Florida over Maryland.