davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
SPECIAL BOUQUETS
MARK OPENING OF
1888 FLOWER WEEK
Governor William LANCER and
Mayor A. P. lsnhart Are
Among Recipients

Ed NJ. Nelson Of jamestown 6atur-
day was on the North Dakota capitol
building project as special inspecto.
for the capitol commission Ito see tina:
the states interests are protected"
Nelson was appointed to the POSI-
ton by the new capitol commission
last week and Friday agreed to take
over the job. r. M. Rishworth. men,
Der Of the commission, said.
Rishworth said that Nelson q high
" qualified for the Job. having been q
builder In many sections Of the coun-
try for many years. Nelson for sew
eral years was employed BY =. A. Mo-
line, Jamestown contractor.
The capitol commissioner said that
though 1t Is the duty Of the architects
to supervise construction, the COM
mission feels that additional inspection
Is necessary.
He outlined Nelson's duty as In
specting all phases Of construction to
see that materials and work meet con-
tract specifications and Ito see that
the states interests are projected" In
general.
Nelson will submit regular reports
regarding details and progress of con.
struction to the commission.
Members Of the capitol commission
are Rishworth. who succeeded G. An
gus Fraser, and Nelson A. Sauvaiu
and Laura B. Sanderson. other board
Of administration members appointed
by Governor LANCER to serve pending
q hearing on removal charges agains,
George A. Bangs and Fred L. Conklin
The hearing will be held here March
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
Six State Banks Get.
Permission to Open

With six more hanks added to the
list Of state banks permitted to OPP
crate on an unrestricted basis, the
total Saturday Was brought to rs.
Gilbert Semtngson. state examiner.
announced orders have been issued
for reopening Of the following banks:
Arthur-F1rst State Bank Of Ar
thur.
Kulm-FirSt State Bank Of Kuhn.
Marion-State Bank Of Marion.
6heldou-Farmers State Bank Of
Sheldon.
Turtle Lake-First State Bank.
Wimbledon - Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank d Wimbledon.
Reopening Of state banks for UNI
restricted business started last Mon
day and . number have reopened
every day since. Examination Of The
remainder Of the 10 state hanks n
North Dakota u continuing and other
reopeninGs will be ordered . soon q
the proper ADULTS are made. Depos-
It's exceed Withdrawals In tho NJ
opened banks, Bennington said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
Says errors MAKE
TAX CANCELLATION
ENACTMENT INVALID
Shaft Rules Bill Easing Pay.
ments on Personal levies
Is Not Effective

Errors in the enrolled bill provid.
ing for partial cancellation Of princi.
pal, penalty and interest on persona
property taxes, II paid by a specified
date, make the law invalid and Il
should be disregarded. Harold D
Shaft, assistant attorney. general
ruled Saturday.
The measure, senate bill 60, passet
the legislature early iny1ehruary anG
was signed by the governor. It car.
Red an emergency clause and be.
came effective Immediately.
Through an error on the part ol
the enrolling and engrossing force
Shaft said, the enrolled bill signed by
the speaker, the lieutenant governor
and the governor does not contain
the amendments which were adopted
by. both houses. The bill, he held, die
not pass both houses Of the legisla-
ture In the form in which the COVER
nor signed it.
Cites Court Decision
The North Dakota supreme court
has ruled. according to Shaft, that Il
the legislative Journals disclose q bill
did not pass both houses Of the legis-
lature In the form In which 1t ap-
pears in the enrolled bill, 1t was not
enacted.
The bill passed the senate Jan. a
In practically the same form In which
1t was introduced. The house at
tached several amendments. and re-
turned 1t to the senate where the
measure was defeated. Later a mo-
ton to reconsider carried, following
which q motion that the senate do
not concur in the house amendments
was adopted and conference COM
mittee was appointed. The senate
adopted a conference report that the
assembly concur In the house amend
ments and on third reading the bill
passed as amended In the house.
The enrolled bill, however, does not
contain all amendments adopted by
both houses.
Introduced by Senator r. w. Pat
ten Of Mountrail county the bill. al
passed by the assemblies, provided
for partial cancellation Of personal
property taxes levied for 1881 and
prior years.
Under the act. unpaid personal
property taxes for 1891. and prior
years would be Cancelled on payment
Of the original amount without pen
atty by Dec. 81, 1888: and by pay
ment Of the original amount plus six
per cent interest from Dec. 81, 1893
II paid between Dec. 81, 1888, and
Dec. 81, 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
REYNOLDS MARIYAL
AFFAIRS UNDER EYE
OF FEDERAL court
Status Of Two Widows and
Children Sought BY Large
Trust Company

Baltimore, March 26.-(P-A suit to
determine the status ct law Of GER
tain heirs Of the late Smith Reynolds,
especially that Of his widow, Libby
Holman Reynolds, former Broadway
singer, was before the circuit court
Saturday. It's purpose was to provide
court authority for disposition Of
Reynolds trust funds.
The suit, filed by the Safe Deposit
and Trust company Of Baltimore,
trustee Of three trust estates payable
to Reynolds, asserted operations Of
the trusts cannot be safely completed
or continued unless the court assumes
jurisdiction and determines the course
to be followed In their distribution.
The court was requested to UNI
tangle the complications arising from
the death Of Smith Reynolds, who
was found fatally wounded last July
at his home near winston -ealem. n.
@. The settlement Of future legal
technicalities also was sought In the
ruling o6 the court -.
The rights Of the widow, Libby Hol-
man Reynolds; her son, referred to
In the suit for convenience" q
Zachary Smith Reynolds, Jr."; the
first wife, Anna Cannon Reynolds
Smith. and her daughter, Anne Can
non Reynolds, were asked to BE- de-
fined.
Seventy-eight defendants, including
the. two wives Of Reynolds. the two
children, ell relatives who might have
an interest In the trust estate as COL
lateral heirs and the legates In his
will. were named In the trustees suit.
It said all the property Of the trust
estates Is personal property and locat-
ed within the Jurisdiction OF the
court. It did not reveal the value
Of the estates, which have been esti-
mated ct approximately $20.0o0. 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
Fund Transfer
Is Under Fire

Petitions were filed in Burleigh
county district court Saturday for an
Injunction to restrain the state treas
urer from transferring 100000 from
the state hail insurance fund to the
real estate bond retirement fund Is
provided In q law enacted by the re-
cent legislature.
A group Of Wells county farmers.
represented by State Senator w. Z.
MatthAei Of Wells county, filed the
petitions.
A hearing was set for April 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
$1,000 Banks Are
Open for Business
ny Thu Associated Preos)

ny The Associated tfoo0)
A survey Indicated Saturday
that more than $500 Of the ap-
proximAtely 1895 banking insti.
tutions in the country are open
again, some stu restricted.
OF the approximately 6,Sol In
stitutions that are members Of the
federal reserve system, 5,32o were
doing business.
At least 10000 q the approxi-
ulately H. 400 non-members were
open.
Four hundred and sixty Of the
SAT federal reserve members In
the ninth district, with Mime
apolis q headquarters, were open
without restrictions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
FairmOunt-C andO in
Class 3 Final Game

Valley City, n. D.. March 2S.-(Re
Paramount and Cando viii play In the
finals Saturday night for the state
high school Class 3 basketball cham
plonship.
Paramount defeated the Benson
County Aggies - 70 =. after 0ando
eliminated Grafton 81 to u IN semi
final play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
ORIGINAL ORDERS WERE
ISSUED TO BROCOPP

AdjutAnt General Herman a. BIO.
copp was requested by Governor
LANCER Friday to take steps to stop
mortgage foreclosure sales ct Lisbon
In Ransom county.
The governors instructions said
sales were planned ct Lisbon 6atur-
day In violation Of his proclamation
prohibiting foreclosure Of mortgages
ON homes or farms occupied by the
owner.
Brocopp communicated with Cap
tain william Jones Lisbon who was
instructed to determine whether ef-
forts would be made to conduct sales
In violation Of the governors procla-
nation. Under the proclamation fore
closure sales are permitted II the
owner Of Z home or farm Is not the
occupant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-25
WAR CLOUDS LIFT
AS LISBON SHERIFF
SELLS four farms
LANCER Calls Out Troops But
Brass Hats Say Its in Line
With Dictum
ONE SALE POSTPONED
Militia Injected Into Proceed
ings BY Order from LANCER
To 6rocopp
ONE SALE IS POSTPONED

Lisbon, N. D., March 2S.-R-
Trouble clouds scheduled to hang over
Lisbon this weekend with the posi-
bility that the local National Guard
unit might be called to halt adver-
tised mortgage foreclosure sales were
well dispersed Saturday.
Capt. william Jones OF the Lisbon
detachment Of the National Guard
announced that he had no intentions
Of mobiising his force.
One mortgage foreclosure sale char
acterised % dubious under Gov.
william hangers proclamation and
newly enacted legislation. has been
indefinitely postponed. he said.
Four other foreclosure sales, all
permissible under hangers edict, were
to be conducted by Sheriff Lloyd
Seelig. The sales were on property
on which the oFner did not reside or
on which the owner had Indicated =
desire for the sale to be conducted,
Jones explained.
Threats OF calling out the militia
to prevent the sheriff from conduct
Ing the sale were made Friday. Gov
ernor LANCER had requested Acting
Adjutant General H. A. Brocopp to
take steps to halt the advertised
sales. On advices from the sheriff
and on consultation with the mort
gage givers involved, Captain Jones.
head Of the Lisbon unit Of the guard.
discovered all Of the sales were with
In sthe seope oe the eovernor's proc
lamation.
Sheriff seelig Friday night had
expressed belief the governors or
dels to the adjutant general to stop
foreclosures at Lisbon resulted from
some misunderstanding Is he planned
to conduct only sales permitted under
the governors recent proclamation.
Seelig pointed to instructions re-
ceived from the attorney general that
foreclosure sales on property not &C.
cupied by owner are permitted by the
governors proclamation issued Thurs
day.
Six foreclosure sales were scheduled
for Saturday, but the sheriff had in
formed two Of the property owners oc-
cupying the premises that the FORE
closure sale will be postponed in &C
cordance with the governors procla-
nation.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
THE GOOD RAD GIRL

The good bad girl plays at the Dream Theatre Tuesday night, May 16th.
 The story concerns a gangster's girl. who attempts to leave the life of crime. which has been hers 'by marrying into a wealthy fam fly. via the scion of fortune, at just the moment when her former fiance is the object of a police search for . murderer. When he
 is captured shortly after, he nat urally believes the girl had in- formed the police and then desert- ed him.
 Tn an effort to save her hus- tband. she visits the murderer. But the newspapers give away her secret. and she leaves her hus- band to go tO work after her baby is born. The murderer makes good an escape from jail, and tries to kill the girl. but, of course she is saved at s,xactley the right moment The expected reconcilia- tion with her husband follows.
 Mae Clark does an exceptionally fine piece of dramatic acting as the heroine, and Jimmy Mall is almost as competent in his role opposite. Robert Ellis does well in the heavy role. and Marie Pre- vost supplies most of the comedy The rest of the castis satisfactory. The direction of R. Williams is good.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

The Eagles entertained about Iso baseball fans and their invited guests. Wednesday night at the big Eagle Hall. to a dance. and eats. 4 sn piece orchestra played snap py music until about eleven pm-. when the first call for lunch vas announced. During the evening trophies were awarded the winning baseball teams in the series played during the winter. The single girls having won from the married women. were awarded a beautiful trophy. The trophy for the mems team was awarded 10 the Commer- eial team. 4 spirit of good fellow ship prevailed turnout the evening as well as thru Fhe baseball series, and it is hoped that another series will be arranged for next winter.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

Howard Lyng returned to Nome yesterday afternoon from Unalak- leet, on pm NAT pIane. Mir. Lgng has been on an extended trip of 1000 miles via dog team and owing to the dogs sore feet was compelled to leave them at Unal- akleet.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

1be fire was put out rithou, much d1nsge. but lots of criticism and iil feeling was apparently engen- dered when combustion occur red as to how to fight the fire. However. both fires were extin- guissed by the chief.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

Pilot Nirou. of the NAT. chang cd tO wheels again today and will take off for Fairbanks Sunday morning. weather permitting. with Mr. and Mrs. Hemsing and infant daughter. who arrived last night via plane from Teller and Wales. enroute to their home in the states.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
 AmPLANE NEWS.

Pilot Bro.n hoped on this morning for P. Hope with a load Of express for the MGN. He stopped enrOute at Candle to let Patty Brien oR.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned takes this means of conveying his apprecia- tion to all those who were so thoughtful and kind during tte -ecent bereavement of my wife and for the many floral offerings tendered, and the sympathy ex- tended.
 - John Wagner
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

Fred Jones left via NAT plane for Spruce Greek dredge. where he will join his brother Bill. The dredge is said to be in fine shape.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

Traveller Set the alarm for two. please.
 Room Clerk You and who else:
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

: Miss Florence Kinney. the pop uIar school teacher. is improving daily ater her fall thru a trap door, at Moose Hall last Monday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

Jack Kinney. Chas. Nelson and another man. left Friday for the Kougarok section via NAT plane
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

A.c.. Stewart sent out several men this week to his Sunset and Monument creek mining prOpert- ies. also supplies for the two camps. Messrs. Stewart and Castleton made the journey to 6uns4 creek. Wednesday At present they go via auto to Little Greek and by dog team the bal ance Of the distance.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

Bobby Benson left via NAT plane Friday for Iron Greek. The plane continued on to the Kou- garok with Deputy Marshal Gre mer
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

One vay Of developing your personality is to forget that you have one.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
NENANA ICE WINNERS

NtudHds lHd IV Phillips and Hewitt. Nome. Alaska
 Breakup May Sth. 7:2o pm Winners. Eric Larsen. Fairbanks; A. V. Dunbar. Fairbanks; c. M. Browning. Hot Springs. Pool net about forty nine thou sand dollars.
 R. Ketzler.
 Manager.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Geo. Marshall is conyeles- cing al the Local Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

The fire Department responded to a fire this morning in a cabin owned by Chas. Mason and occup- fed by c. J. Petersen. the painter.
 The origin of the ire was evil densly from spark which lodged n between a crack in the walls.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

a'nscHIsE TOR THE sUooHr
 s1.0o per month.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

Pete Olson. the Teller. Wales. Shismaref mail carrier, returned to Nome from his last round trip for the winter period. He reports a tough trail but made. it in 12 days. 25 polar bears were caught at wales this winter. The ice is still solid in the Boring Straits
 Geo. Taggart is reported 10 have shot a big brown bear on the ice near Teller recently said MT. Olson.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13
NOTICE TO THE ruRLIc

Edward Fox. watch Repairing. prompt service. all work warrant ed. Reasonable. Leave work a. tafeAione's Store.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

FOUND-A pair Of eye glasses. inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
BEER PARLOR TO
 CATER TO. TRADE OF THE FAMILY
C. J. Paul to Open New Recreation Center
 on July l

Catering to family trade, the Capitol Beer Parlor will be opened in the Pigg Building, next to the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company on Front Street on July 1, it was announced today by G. J Paul, under whose personal super vision and management the new recreation center will be.
 MT. Paul, who for many years has been active in the management of the Gastineau Grocery, is well known in Juneau, and declares that the new beer parlor will have the latest of beer cooling equip ment, featuring draught beer.
 It will be attractively furnished with a modernistic bar, tile topped tables, booths, dance floor, orches- tra pit and is meant to appeal to the family trade of the town offering and absolutely maintaining a quiet and refined service, accord ing to MT. Paul
 In addition to beer, sandwiches as well as all legalized wines will be obtainable at the new Capitol Beer Parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
RENAL PENINSULA IS
 IN SPLENDID SHAPE,
 SAYS MRS. ANDERSON

Its rather difficult to locate places I used to know and find my way around Juneau" declared Mrs. Juanita Anderson, prominent resi- cent of Seldovia and graduate of the local high school of some 25 years ago. Her husband is United States Commissioner and owner of la dock at Seldovia.
 Mrs. Anderson is the daughter of Mrs. Alyce Anderson and attended both the grade and high schools here. With her mother she moved to western Alaska in 1908. She is enroute to Seattle for a short busi- ness trip and is accompanied by Mrs. H. Young of Seldovia and Mrs. James of Seward.
 Conditions are excellent in Sel- doyia, she said. Work is available for everyone and there are no idle men there. Similar conditions pre- vail at Ninilchik and other centers on Kenai Peninsula. Salmon and clam canneries are operating gen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
CLARA zETkIN1 ! PASSES AWAY
 IN HER SLEEP
Noted G erm an Feminist Communist Dies Sud-
 denly in Russia

MOSCOW, June 20.-Clara Zet- kin, aged 76 years, noted German feminist Communist, died unex- pectedly in her sleep today at a sanitarium at Archangelskoye near here.
 She had been living at the san itarium since June of last year with the exception of brief trip to Berlin when she presided as the eloest member over the opening Iof the Reichstag She was the only woman ever to preside over the Reichstag
 When Frau Zetkin opened the Reichstag on August 30 1892, she demanded the i'm p hment oi President von Hindenburg and his cabinet, headed by Von Papen charging they violated the consti- tuition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
STAR OF 1.-TWO SECONDS" DOES SPLENDID WORK
Vivienne. Osborne Over. comes Distaste of Smok-
 ing as Taxi Dancer

Viyienne Osborne has at least one pet aversion-and that is, 8 smoking scene. On the stage or or the screen, they're equally discon- certing to her She gets through them because she's an accomplish ed actress. But she's always glad when they're over
 1 The answer is that Vivienne is one of those rare modern women who do not smoke. Cigarettes are just props to her And unpleasant ones at that. AS Shirley, the taxi dancer in First Nationals Two Seconds" Edward c. Robinson'S latest starring vehicle, now playing at the Capitol Theatre, Miss Os- borne is called upon to use numer- ous cigarettes in her various scenes Handling them naturally, she de olares, is harder for her chan learn- ing thirty sides of dialogue.
 Tn spite of all the smoking I've had to do professionally, she saio the other day, I've never beer ! able to get over a feeling of self consciousness when I'm smoking lrl 6 scene. I realize that my tech- nique is as good as that of ninety percent of the women who smoke constantly But I never feel hke myself with a cigarette between my fingers
 Cast in support of Robinson and Miss Osborne is a specially selected cast including Preston Foster, J Carroll Naish, Guy Kibbee, Adri- enne Bore, Walter Walker, William Jannery and many others.
 Mervyn LeRoy directed.
 Skeets Gallagher in Finishing Touch" and Aesops Fables are in- teresting additions to the enter tanning program at the Capitol.
 There will be a preview of The Mummy" in which Boris Karloff is starred, at the Capitol Theatre at o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
Miss FLAMOE IS BRIDE OF
 L. DANIELS0N

At a charming wedding at the Resurrection Lutheran Church last evening at 7.30 o'clock, Miss Evelyn Flamoe, of Genesee, Idaho, be- came the bride of MT. Leon Daniel son of Juneau.
 The church was beautifully dec orated in blue and yellow with a profusion of flowers. The bride wore gown of pale blue and Mrs. John Key, who attended her, wore pale yellow John Key acted as best man for the groom.
 Preceding the ceremony, at which the Rev. Erling K. Olafson off, ciated, Mrs. Olafson sang, T Love You Truly accompanied by Rachel Borleck on the piano.
 The wedding was attended by a number of friends of the bride and groom and following the cere- mony, a supper was served at the parsonage.
 Mrs. Danielson arrived in Juneau on the steamer Aleutian yesterday afternoon and was met here by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
R. F. LEWIS TO ARRIVE
 ON STEAMER TONIGHT

R. F. Lewis, owner of the Juneau Water System, is passenger on the Princess Louise due to arrive this evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs Lewis accompanies her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
WIDGEON LEAVES FOR PATROL OF FISHERIES

To inspect fish traps, put on stream markers and do other patrol work, the Fisheries patrol vessel Widgeon, Capt. Clyde I Dell, with Warden Donald E. Hal ey aboard, left port early this morning for a weeks cruise.
 It will cover Chatham Strait as far south as Peril Strait, calling at Hawk Inlet, Todd, TeTakee and Basket Bay where John Murphy will be left as stream watchman It will also cover Icy Strait, calling at Hoonah, Port Althorpe, Dun- das Bay and Excursion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
5O,0OO TO GET WAGES BOOSTED

SCHNECTADY, N. Y., June 20.- Fifty thousand employees of the General Electric plants in various
 parts of the country win get five
 percent wage increase on July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
BOB RICE RETURNING

Robert G. Rice, son of Dean and Mrs. c. E. Rice, is a passenger aboard the Princess Louise for his vacation in Juneau. He has just completed his third year at the Denver University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
ALASKA VISITOR IS
 WANTED FOR ALLEGED
 GAME LAW VIOLATION

Charging him with possession of parts of unlawfully killed game animals, warrant was telegraph cd from here today to Seattle for the arrest of one Wayne Ball, a resident of a Southern California city who formerly lived at Wran- gell. He is reported to be enroute to Seattle in his yacht with a party of guests aboard.
 Ball is declared to lave killed eight brown bear in a recent hunt. The skins have been seized by Gus toms officials in Seattle. They are said to have been shipped in a packing case labeled "outboard mo- tor parts"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
MISS VERNA REED LEAVES
 FOR SOUTH ON THE YUKON

Miss Verna Reed, who has been visiting Mrs. J. J. Meherin for the last week is a southbound passen- ger on the steamer Yukon for &c., attle where she will join her moth- CT and father. MT. and Mrs. Her bert Reed to spend the summer in the south. She will attend the University of Washington in Se- attle next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-20
MRS. FRED SCHREY OF
 SITKA HERE ON VISIT

Mrs. Fred F. Schrey, of Sitka, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the motorship Estebeth. She is staying at the Zynda Hotel while in town