davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
MARBLES INDIAN PRINCE

MAHHlES 1NOIdN TR1NVE
Chicago, June 2.-(P)-The socially
prominent Mrs. Katherine Winter
botham Buchanan of Chicago, Friday
admitted that she and Kumar Jehan
Seesodia- Warliker, prince of India,
had been secretly married. She said
the ceremony took place Thursday
but refused to reveal details.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
FOUR SENTENCED TO DIE

Altoona, Germany, June 2.-(R-
Four ringleaders Of the bloody Nazi-
Communist riots here July II, 1882,
Friday were sentenced to death and
six others to hard labor from three
and q half to 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

sible injury but what actually hap
pened was that they were prevented
from leaving their offices, despite an
expressed wish to do 50. and other
persons were prevented from deliver
ing any packages to either office dur
ing the period.
Reasons for the action were not
announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02

Secretary Of State Robert Byrne and
State Treasurer Alfred s. Dale were
held prisoners in their offices for sew
eral hours Thursday afternoon by de-
tails OF the state national guard on
orders of Governor LANCER.
The troopers ostensibly were sent to
their offices to guard them from pos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-02
Weather Report

Fair tonight and Saturday;
cooler tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
FRANCE, WITH ALLIES, WILL
 MAKE STAND
Plan Will Bring Hitler to Showdown on Disarm-
 ament Phase
: Gus ScHAFER

PARIS, Dec. 16-The Franco German deadlock on arms and a firm stand against Premier Mus solini's attempt to revamp the League of Nations will likely be proclaimed by the French Cabinet tonight.
 A special session of the Cabinet was arranged this forenoon after conference between Eduard Benss Czechoslovakian Foreign Secretary French Foreign Minister Paul-Bon- cour and other leaders of four pow CTS who are here, including rep resentatives from Warsaw.
 It is made clear that France and her allies are united in a common policy
 Meanwhile President Lebrun planned to put his final seal of approval upon the France-Little Entente's united front for bringing Germany to a showdown and mak- ing Chancellor Hitler of Germany take responsibility in the disarma- mant impasse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
2O-YEAR-0LD
 YOUTH KILLED
 BY SOUTH MOB
Tennessee Crowd Acts Quietly But Surely
 During Last Night
SHERIFF NOTIFIED
 AFTER HANGING BEE
Victim Once Arrested for an Attempted Attack
 on Little Girl

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Dec. l6 The body of Cord Cheek, 20-year-old negro whom the grand jury refused to indict after his arrest for an at. tempted attack on a 1l-year' old girl, was found hanging to a limb of a tree near here last night.
 Sheriff Claude Goodwin said the lynching was handled 1T a very quiet tmanner. Noone knew anything about it. The Sheriff said he recelv- ed an anonymous telephone call that he could find "a dead negro at the Forks road in the Glendale section of the county. Come and get him.
 When Sheriff Goodwin ar rived he found the body. The negro youth had apparently been dead only a short time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
Agreements Expiring De- cember 3l to Be Re-
 newed by Industries
MANY TO SIGN CODES
 BEFORE END OF YEAR
Effectiveness of Blue Eagle Proved by Recent Cases
 of Discipline

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.- NRA's Blue Eagle will con tinue to fly after December 31, it was announced today, and the program will soon be annou ounced 10 extend the Pre- den t's unemployment agreement for trades and in dustries which have no codes in effect that day.
 Agreements sent Ou t III August to millions of busi- ness men were S i g n e d in promise to comply with high CT wage and shorter hour re- quirements until the last day of the year, when the agree ments expire. Now there are many under permanent codes and thousands more probably will be by the end of the year, but there remain a few industries which still will be without codes S and several groups with codes pending but unapproved or not even in formulation.
 The Administration has no in- tention of letting these slip away from unemployment and rally for new reduction in wages, and despite chiseling going on for which Blue Eagles are being ordered down daily, officials insist the emblem of cooperation has real trade value, citing two principal recent occurrences.
 One of these was when big candy store chain was deprived of the eagle for paying waltresses hardly more than half the required rate. It appealed for reinstatement the same day and later agreed to pay back wages to all hands for a month
 Before the eagle was ordered down from the store of a chiseler in small Eastern city more than a thousand people signed a peti- tion asking that the merchant be disciplined.
 The plan for continuance has not yet been clearly formed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
JOHNSON PLANS FIG HT Q N BIG STEEL CONCERN
Justice Department Men Watch Election Tn Plant
 May Lose Blue Eagle

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. = Re- ports from Justice Department men will go to the Attorney Gen. eral for use in the apparently in- evitable court contest over the right of the national government to supervise elections at which em- ployes select persons to represent them in collective bargaining.
 Federal agents watched the or derly balloting at plants Of the Weirton Steel Company at Weir ton and Clarksburg, w. Va, and Steubenville Ohio. Ernest T. Weir chairman of the Weirton Company refused to let the National Labor Board supervise the election. The board insisted it had the right under an agreement which Weir signed, but subsequently, abrogat- ed.
 What action will be taken first in Washington is doubtful, but General Hugh s. Johnson, nation al head of the MIRA, has planned two courses which he may pursue in the case. First he contemplates asking Attorney General Homer $. Cummings to prosecute the com pany for violation of the national steel code. and will suggest the National Compliance Board take away Weirton's Blue Eagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
FURTHER PROBE ASKED IN DEATH
 OF s. SHEQUIN
Sister of Alask a Mining Man Appeals for Re-
 opening of Cast TRACES MONEY FROM VANCOUVER TO RENO
Declares Brother F are d Breach of Promise Suit
 Did Not Gamble

SEATTLE, Dec. 16.-Mrs. Carrie Shequin McArdle of Langley. Wash. whose broth- CT, Sam Shequin, Alaska min- ing man found d g a d last April in Vancouver, B. C., under circumstances W h l C h officers said indicated he was r 0 b b e d and murdered, has written to Gov. John w. Troy, of Alaska asking him to re- open the case through dipiO- matic channels.
 Mrs. M C Ard 6 said her brother accumulated $22, ,00O in cash and withdrew hls money from the Seattle banks in August, 1880, when he feared girl was going to sue him for breach of promise.
 Shortly before he disappeared he spread the. report that he had lost his money at the races, but his sister said she knew he was not a gambling man and said she had been able to trace S6,000 of his money to Reno but no farther. She is convinced. she said, that her brother said he had lost the money so as to ward off persons trying to borrow from him.
 Shequin spent the latter part of 1882 in Ketchikan and when he left there he used the name of Sam Delaney. the same name he used to register in the Vancouver hotel which he left December 5, 1882 The body was found the fol- lowing spring. His sister said he had been poisoned and his wrists slashed to make it appear he had committed suicide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
BEARS DRIVE
 ON STOCKS IN
 SHORT SESSION
Speculators for Down Side However, Cover To-
 ward Close
EDDIE M FADpeN

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Stocks were subjected to a rather vigor- ous bear drive during the short session on the Stock Exchange to- day and quoted values sagged one to more than three points before support arrived.
 The selling furry lasted half an hour. The close was heavy The sales were heavier than usual for short session but were under 3 million shares.
 Indecision as to next week s news brought scattered short GOV ering before the finish. Most leaders closed around their lows.
 Foreign exchanges were fairly firm.
 Losers of one to two or more points were American Telephone and Telegraph. Western Union, Al lied . emica1, United States Smelling and Refining, United States Steel, American Can, santa Fe. New York Central, Union Pa cific. United States Industrial AL cohol, American Smelling, Chrys- Ter, Westinghouse, Dupont and Bethlehem Steel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
FORMER BANKS
 WILL BE USED
 FOR "PARL0RS'
Peculiar Incidents Arise in Pennsylvania in Li-
 quor Situation

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 15-Or- nate rooms of many Pennsylvania banks, born when times were good but unable to withstand the rav- ages of depression, are being con verted into liquor stores and drink ing parlors.
 The new Liquor Board. in east ing about for sites for State Li- ouor Stores found many vacated banks ideal for the purpose and 1t has also been discovered that ap- plicants for drinking parlors are also skirmishing for former bank sites for thefr new business places
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
TAKES s3s,000
 IN CASH;MAKES
 DISAPPEARANCE
Police Searching for Ex press Driver Who
 Skips with Money

CHICAGO. IT., Dec. Is. = The police are searching for an ex- press driver who has disappeared with S39,0O0 in cash It is known he has a revolver and it is feared he may not hesitate to use 1t II cornered
 The express driver is Alfred H. Hammell, employee Of the BrinKs Express Company who walked away from an armored truck after the money had been given to him at a Loop bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
TAXING PLANS BEING STUDIED
 BY PRESIDENT
Thirty-nine Changes Are Proposed Income
 Revision Slated

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has looked over the tax plans on the basis of study by the Ways and Means Sub-commit- tee proposing 39 changes in the Administrative features of the 1892 Revenue Act.
 It is also proposed instead of the present four percent. normal tax on the first $4,000 of net in- come and eight percent on the balance, there should be single four percent rate on those with large incomes who would bear the brunt of increased surtax levies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
TO COMPLETE GIANT LINER
 FOR BRITISH

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Great Brl- tain is embarking upon campaign to regain the Atlantic liner hon ors and stands prepared to hit hard" in bolstering her shipping interests.
 A program will be presetned for aiding completion of the big liner designed to be the mightiest ship afloat. when the Cunard and White Star. north Atlantic shlp- ping lines combine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2las, American Can 94. American Power and Lign' 6as, Anaconda 137s, Armour B 27si Bethlehem Steel 347s, Calumet and Hecla Al, Curtiss- Wright 2l2, Fox Films IA, General Motors 327s, h. ternational Harvester 39h Kenne- colt 195s, North American Com pany 149s, North American Ava ton 47s, Chicago and Milwaukee (preferred) 8. Standard Oil of Cali fornia 40A, United Corporation, ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
RA|LROADERS, ALASKA LINE,
 TO TAKE CUT
Comptroller McCarl Makes Ruling Regarding g
 Government System

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Comp- troller General McCarl has ruled that employees of the Alaska Rail road cannot escape the 15 per cent cut made Federal employees al though they are working under a contract made several years ago.
 Employees of the Government operated line protested the cut.
 Secretary of Interior Ickes re- ouested the ruling from McCarl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
Beheadmg 2 Demanded,
 BIaze Case
German Prosecutor Seeks Oldtime Punishment
 Plea Is Made

LEIPZIG. Dec l6.-Beheading on the block was asked by the States Attorney, Karl Werner, yes terday for Ernest Torgler, former Communist whip of the Reichstag, and Marinus Von der Lubbe, Dutch brick mason, in connection with the fire last winter in the German Parliament building.
 Three other defendants were recommended for acquital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
Gold Mining Revived

DOHLONEGA, Ga. Higher prices for gold and a profitable strike have revived mining in sur rounding mountains to an exten5 remindful of boom days genera tion ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
Movies for a Nickel

MINNEAPOLIS - University of Minnesota students should know their news reels. for daily un- reeling ot the latest shots from the world at large is regular campus feature, with nickel ad- mission fee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
TAX DODGERS
 MUST BEWARE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Act- ing Secretary of Treasury Nor genthau will take to Congress rec concentrations for tightening the revenue laws against wealthy tax dodgers. The recommendations are guarded closely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
D, ead AfHcation Kills DiUer m His Chamber

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 16.-Overeome by the Bends" dreaded affliction of deep sea divers, Lloyd J. Evans of Bremerton. Wash. underwater worker on the Bay Bridge project, died in the decompression chamber today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
Christmas Edition IOf The Empire Issued TOmOrrOW

The 1883 Christmas edi- tion of The Daily Alaska . Empire will be issued to- morrow morning, a special . Sunday issue. This edition will be distributed to all regular subscribers, the same as The Daily Empire and will be on sale at Juneau news stands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
CWA CREWS
 BATTLE FIRE
Forest Breaks Into Flames Near Seward Dam
 age Is Done

SEWARD, Dec. 16.-Firemen ana CWA crews successfully checked flames of a forest fire which burn ed two houses and threatened to do much more damage.
 Crews battled the flames most of the night.
 The cause of the fire IS not known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
Africa Has Plague

JOHANNESBURG, S Africa,-Dr. A. D. Pringle. one of South Africa's authorities on tuberculosis, says the disease claims 5000 victims a year in the union
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
Old Check Cashed

ELKHORN. Wis.-A check writ ten in 1905 has been honored at the First National Bank here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
MIRA TO RETAIN CONTROL OF BUSINESS DURING 1884
NEGRO STRUNG UP TO LIMB OF TREE
Ringing In Beach Bellies

As inevitable as the first robin of Spring or the first sight of Santa's whiskers at Yule- tide is the first bathing b e a u t y picture from Sun ny Florida. So we present Mrs. J. H. G o o d W n. who halls from Kan sas City, but who is now enhancing the landscape at Miami B e a c h Mrs. Goodwin was one of the first arrivals a t t h e famed Winter re- sort and she is shown in her first session with sea
 and sunshine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-16
U. $. PRICE OF GOLD
 REMAINS UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.- Today's price Of gold re- mains the same as since the first of the month, $34.0l an ounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
TODANS .sPoRTAHARAsDE,.. :. bAMNaW
SNNS~N.seN~NNNsN%Ne- e-.s-%NssaNs%a
 BY HENRY McIlEMOftE

BY HENRY McLEMo1tE
 United Press stan Corrcspondent)
 New York, Sept s.-(uP)-For- tlned by the knowledge. that at least a' year must elapse before we can be proved in error, this de- partment wishes to give off the prediction thaht one year from to- day MT Henry Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, Cal, will again be the boss man of tennis.
 In other words, that defeat Bryan Grant handed him yester- day, and the other llckings he has taken since the turn of the year. have not caused us to lose faith in the man his friends call slim. To tell you the truth, We never liked him better than during his match with Grant yesterday. Those of you who admire q champion who goes down fighting, Q cham pion who can take 1t, should have seen him against the little Atlan- Gan. Not once during the entire three sets did he have his shots un- der control but did ho play safe? Did he baby the hall? He did not, From the first bell to the last he sluggod out with all his power, shooting not for the middle of the court, but for the side and base- lines. He was the hard way, al--' ways.
 We don't care who you are, you'd have gained kick out of the way he ended the match. At match point, Grant drove a deep one into | Vines court and came in behind the ball. The safe thing to do- the thing nine of ton players would have done-incidentally- was to lift a lob. Not Slim. He took 1t on his backhand and let fly, setting his sights for distant corner. The ball caught the top of the net. hung there for a second Land then dropped back. His championship fell with the ball, and he ran to the net, smile on his face. to pat the conqueror on, the back.
 If he had any regrets, any ex- cuses, he kept them to himself. As he left the clubhouse, shorn of all the glory that was his year ago, his parting words were:
 "Tell the boys they'd betetr look out next year, because I'm coming back"
 He will, too. All he needs is a | rest. Twelve mopths of almost continual play has robbed him of his touch, but he'll find 1t as quick ly as he lost it. And let no one tell you that Vines, at his best, Is not the greatest shot-maker in the game. Who, past or present, could have licked the Vines that met Co., chet in the finals a year ago? Til- den, maybe, but Big Bill would have been driven to the last ounce of his power, the last shot in his repertoire. }
 Those critics who believe that the humiliation he suffered this year has crushed Vines spirit. and that he will never regain his con- fidence, forget that the Californian is barely in his twenties and has yet to reach his full power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
FARMER BOY MAY BE IN BOX
 FOR YANKEES
By BERNARD MILES Ijnltcd Press Stan Correspondent

New Castle, Pa. (Up) - The pitching staff of the New York Yankees, which has failed to stand up under tho pounding .of AmerI- can League batters this year. may in the next season or two carry the name of one fs-yenr. farmer boy from this district.
 He iS Fred shaffer of Lees burg, who was signed by the Yankees and farmed out to the Wheeling Club of tho Middle Al. iantic League after appearing against the Pittsburgh Pirates in an exhibition game.
 shaffer, c giant of six feet and weighing iS0 pounds-all muscle and brawn--ceme into the spot. light when he held the Pirates. National League leaders in bat. ting, to two hits this season.
 For nine innings Shaffer, who played sandiot ball here with the Cn vcrsal Pottery Club in the Lawrence County league. kept firing the ball past Pirate batters. flo had perfect control and didn't give one base on balls.
 only one Pirate regular, all of whom except Freddy Lindstrom. saw service in the game. was able to hit the kids pitching.
 Gus suhr, who hit q triple and scored the only run made against the New Castle independent team. praised shaffer, crediting him with q good curve.
 Dandy Curve Ball
 "HeN got the size to make a good pitcher" Snhr said "What's more, he showed me a dandy curve ball"
 After it got around that an. ls- year-old farmer boy held the Pi- rates to two hits. with the regu- lars playing more than half the game. he fmmcdiatly received of- fers from several teams in organ- ized baseball.
 One came from the Cleveland Indians, 1t was reported, and an- other from the Jersey City Club of the International League. But Shaffer declined the offers because he was undecided about his fu- ture.
 The Yankees. however. were successful in bringing him to terms. In his first game for the Yankees farm team he won easily to against Huntington. allow ing only nine hits. The two runs came in the 7th and 9th innings after his mates had gained for him an eight-run lead.
 His record in the semi-pro ranks showed 12 wins and three losses for this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
STILL CHOICE POSSESSION
 OF I. CANzONERl

Pompton Lakes. N. J.--Cham- pion or not, the crowds still fol- low New York's popular little Ital- ian warrior, Tony cansoneri. Since he began training here four weeks ago for his 15-round return cham pionship battle with Barney Ross at the Polo Grounds next Tuesday ngiht, his outdoor training arena has been packed by ardent follow .ers for everyone of hls workouts. Not even Primo Camera, who also trained her for his heaYyweight championship battle with Jack sharley, pulled bigger crowds. concluded saw the "blggest crowds
 The Labor day weekend just which have ever witnessed traln. ing sessions at Dr Bier's famous camp. Tony broke records of ten years standing by drawing q gal iery which averaged close to 800
 Irony may have lost his cham pionsbip to Ross on that much dis cugsed decision two months ago, but he hasn't lost q bit of his pop! ularity. This not only means with his friends, but with the rank and file of ring fans who have always been able to count on his turning ip . rousing good light.
 Popular Young Man
 Tn addition to being one battlcr who has always sent the customers away satisfied, Canzoneri has Q personal appeal which makes and holds friends for him.. His broad smile Is famous, and he is one of the most obliging of all famous athletes in granting requests for autographs and posing for amateur photographers. He's q genial.
 The one thing he doesn't smile about, however. Is that last battle with Ross. Losing his title was the toughest pill handed to Tony in all of his eight years of professional ring warfare, and his usually cheery nature turns suddenly sori. ous. .and grim when rieption of his impending battle with Ross is brought into the conversation.
 That winning back his title is the thing he most wants to do, Tony has already declared many times over. That is the one serious thought the little ex-champion has had through four weeks of arduous training. And If he doesn't turn the trick 1t won't be because he didn't put everything he has into the effort. As the crowds who have watched him train know. Tony Is set for the greatest effort of his lifc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-08
OILERS MAY POST :. ENTRY IN STATE
 DIAMOND TEST

Providing they make a flair showing In the Pittsburgh compe- tltion which opens n week from Saturday, sam and Art Kramer, sponsors of the Waterville Oilers, City league champions, will enter them In the proposed state baseball tournament to be held in Hartford.
 Representatives of close to 20 of the better class of semi-pro clubs In Connecticut will assemble In the Savitt Gems offices tonight at 8 o'clock in Hartford to discuss the feasibility of n tournament. similar to that held in many other states. particularly in the west to deter mine the state championship.
 On tic List
 Among the clubs who have signi- fled their intentions of being repre- sented at tonight's meeting are AL bic Booths Chevies. Savitt Gems of Hartford, Insilcos of Meriden, All- Torrington, New Britain Falcons, Winsted Town team, Norfolk Lum- bermen, McKesson & Robbins of Bridgeport. Armstrong Tire of New Haven, Robert Gair of New London and Sanitary Laundry of Southing- ton.
 It Is not unlikely that the win ners of the Hartford Twilight league playoff, Home Circles or Maynower Sales, as the case may be- will also participate in the com petition. The tentative plans call for two games daily until the first round is complete. two games daily In the second round, and SO on until the winner of the tournament ia decided,