davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
building but for some reason or other construction has not begun.

building but for some reason or other construction has not begun. The economy program for a time came close to leaving the Fourth Division court without employees. Fund c, out of which the chief deputy clerk of court, the deputy clerk and the court reporter are ordinarily paid, became exhausted and when Judge E. Coke Hill ad- vised the Department of Justice of that fact he was instructed to furlough those employees for an indefinite period. To say the least, it would, be rather difficult for the court to function under those circumstances, as only the judge and the clerk would be left to carry on.
 The Delegate lnUerceded with the department and was given assur- ance that arrangements would be made for payment of May and June salaries and study would be instituted to evolve some plan for the coming fiscal year.
 "A flat cut of z5 per cent has been made in the appropriation of the Justice Department for next year and budget officers are en- countering many difficulties in re- ducing expenses by that amount.
 In this connection 1t may be said that Delegate Dimond will not only continue to seek fairer treat ment for Federal employees in Alaska in the matter of pay in view of the higher living costs there, but he will resist to the best of his ability efforts to reduce per- sonnel below the point essential to efficient service.
 The Delegate is now engaged in formulating a public works program for Alaska for presentation to the administrator of the public works program. He is assembling every legitimate project, rejecting at the same any suggestion of pork bar relism" which might endanger the entire program.
 < Most important project in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
One third teaspoon salt.

One third teaspoon salt.
 One quarter teaspoon paprika..
 Two tablespoons chopped sweet pickles. '"
 Two thirds cup mayonnaise.
 Mix half the mayonnaise with rest of ingredients. Chill. Serve on lettuce, top with remaining may onnaiSe. Mix half the mayonnaise with rest of ingredients. Chill Serve on lettuce, top with remaining mayon- naise.
 Summer Dessert
 Six slices angel food cake.
 One pint mint sherbet.
 Two cups red raspberries.
 One cup sugar
 Mix berries and sugar. Chill. When time to serve arrange cake on serving plates. Top with sher- bet, spread with berries. Serve at once. A combination of cinn m on, cloves, nutmeg and ginger makes a very good flavoring for cakes, cook ies or buildings. Use twice as much cinnamon ac qnv other one Snicp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
DOUGLAS ISLAND WOMEN'S
 CLUB MAKES S1OO AT DANCE

| The Douglas Island Women's Club voted to turn over $100 to the Douglas School Board for paint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

Al Moreau and Matt Cordy, stel- lar members of Louisiana State universitys track and field team, will be lost by graduation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

ing and repairs on the school building It was designated that $50 be used for the assembly hall and $50 for the other rooms as the School Board deemed necessary
 The Women's Club dance cleared over $1OO and pr6ved to be a most successful undertaking. at
 Today the club is sponsoring their annual picnic on the Tread well Beach. Lunch was served about noon and supper will be served at 5:3O this afternoon.
 The ivory beads belonging to the club will be disposed of at the Coliseum Theatre next Tues day night.
 The club adjourns for the sum- mer to meet in September for the first meeting Of the 1933-34 season
 I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
AUTO PARKING NOTICE

Parking on Fourth St, betweer Seward and Franklin Sts., mus be confined to. south side of stree only. No double parking permit. ted. By order
 c. J. DAVIS, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22
COAL SHIPMENT ARRIVES

The Curacao spent the forenoon in port here yesterday and un- loaded fifty tons of Utah coal for the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-22

2 In response to a request from Mayor Guy Smith of Douglas, Delegate Dimond is endeavoring to hasten start of construction of a new office of Indian Affairs school at Douglas. The sum of $3,000 has already been appropriated for the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
MRS. ]. {. M'MULLIN
dies AT farm HOME
Former Resident Of Mohall,
AazeIton and Bismarck Will
Be Buried Wednesday

Mrs. James T. McMullin, ~, for
n1er resident Of Bismarck, died sud-
denly at the farm home OF the fam
lily six miles west of Moffit Sunday
evening.
She leaves her husband, three sons
and . daughter. The children are
Clayton NJ, employed at the Copelin
Motor company, Bismarck: Edward,
II, Wayne, 8, and Loyola S. She also
leaves granddaughter her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. u s. Coder. and three
brothers, Otis, Clarence and Mamie
Coder, all Of Coon Rapids, la.
Mrs. McMullin had lived at Mo-
hall, where her husband was engaged
In the furniture and undertaking
business, and at Hazelton before
coming to Bismarck where the fam
lily lived for two years. Mr.. McMul-
lin was associated with the Patter-
son Land company during their re-
sidence here.
Funeral services will be held at 9
o'clock Wednesday morning from st.
Marys Catholic church Burial will
be In st. Marys cemetery. A rosary
prayer service will be held at the
Webb Undertaking parlors at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
Wilton
By MRS. ART FERRIS

Miss Hope Hanifield visited with
Mabel Finn last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Doyle and son
of Bismarck were guests at the Geo.
Bailey home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammock Wis
tied at the home Of their son Orla
Hammock Saturday.
Mrs. Metha Jones returned to her
home Saturday after spending the
past week at the Charles Keller
home.
Mrs. Ted Christianson visited
Thursday afternoon with Rose Fer
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thore visited
Sunday at the home of Mrs. There's
mother, Mrs. Hilsdorf.
Mrs. Steve Murray was shopping
in Bismarck Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prickett and Mrs.
Alfred Arisman were callers at the
Ed Peterson home Sunday.
Miss Marie Newman underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the St.
Alexius hospital Tuesday Of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Finn Of
Bismarck visited at the C. B. Finn
home Saturday.
Axel Bergquist was a caller in
town Monday.
Mrs. Alex Oshanyk and baby
daughter spent last week at st. John,
N. D., visiting at the home of her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tormaschyi
Of Dickinson are visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Tormaschyi's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dutton.
Leland Perkins, Stella and Carl
Christ and Esther Polonsky returned
the first Of the week from their trip
to Santa Anna, Calf.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05

to say that 1t = the most cutest ar-
ticle ! ever read In any newspaper
to turn "Votes."
I do not want to criticise, Mr.. Tai
bott has the same privilege as have
He is against 1t ana ! am for It.. Now
the Mr.. Talbot I refer to is the presi-
dent Of the Farmers Union organiza-
ton in this state. He opposes this
law and this very law reads in Section
ca "But the term vendor" shall not
include farmers who sell their owl
farm products" In other words any
thing that . farmer raises and he
sells It himself, which Of course he
always does Is the poor 'Hogswiller''
can not afford to have any one else
sell his farm products, Is exempted
from this tax.
This tax law that we are to vote
on at this special election is q replace
ment tax law, I am for It by 10O%
for the reason 1t is the most plain to
understand law that we have on our
law books. You know It even taxes
professions; the lawyer on what he
charges his clients. And I say this,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
WILL URGE GOVERNMENT
TO UNDERTAKE

ST. Paul, Sept. 5.-P-After two
week inspection trip through several
states, F. w. Murphy, regional director
Of public works, and Captain r. A.
Radford, regional inspector, were en-
route to Washington Tuesday.
They said before leaving Monday
night they would urge officials there
to take speedy action on approximate
" 500, ,000, 900 worth of projects in the
northwest, SO agriculturists and 9TH
ers out of work may find immediate
employment.
Murphy and Captain Radford came
here Sunday night after going through
Minnesota, the DakotaS, Nebraska,
Iowa and Wyoming.
North and South Dakota public
works boards are particularly inter-
ested in what is known as the Mis-
souri, river diversion project which
would cost approximately $4,000 900" !"
Murphy said. 1T calls for construc-
ton Of dam in the river near Garri-
son, N. D., about 200 feet high and
more than two miles in length. It will
back up the river 145 miles, close to
Williston, N. d.
Murphy said the water table of the
Dakotas was lowering to such an ex-
tent that wells, lakes and rivers were
drying up, and water supplies of COM
munities were threatened.
He said It was proposed that after
the dam has been built a canal be cut
to divert Missouri river flood waters
into lakes rivers and SWamDS OF North
Dakota.
I'm a word" he added, "it is pro-
posed to conserve the water that
every year is going to waste. All of
North Dakota and at least half of
South Dakota will be benefited"
Murphy said it was important that
Washington authorities be impressed
with the fact winter arrives early in
the northwest, and that to relieve un-
employment work on approved pro-
jects should be under way before win
ter sets in.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
e. o N I / N U E u
from page one
Scores Of Citizens
In Two DakOtas Are
Diversion BackerS

pital had been on verge Of closing
for lack of water.
Judge Christen Saxlund OF Car
rington wrote:
II have been farming in Foster
county for 40 years. The water sup
ply Is so low that it has reached the
critical stage when the future OF the
whole state is at stake. Crops are SO
weakened by drought as to become
easy prey for insect pests and various
plant diseases. The furnishing of
water to stock on farms has become
q most serious problem"
A telegram from the Redfield
Chamber Of Commerce In South Da-
kota said the James river is gradu-
ally drying up, making the need for
more water imperative.
Charles j. Mitchell, publisher of
the Evening Huronite, told the as
sociation hundreds OF farmers are
hauling water In that district and
declared the project vital.
Lakes Are Drying Up
From the same South Dakota city,
E. j. Calendine wrote that the an
nual rainfall had been materially af-
fected by drying up of lakes and riv-
ers and that storing of waters pro-
posed by the project would increase
precipitation and reduce flood haz-
ards.
Others joining In the plea from
Huron were: E. T. Gitchell, mayor;
F. D. Greene, president of the Sc
curity National bank; Charles E..
Bark, president of the Farmers and
Merchants bank: George A. Fullin-
Weider, president of the National
Bank Of Huron, and p. Walsh.
Those writing from North Dakota
points included Guy Cook, cashier of
the Foster County State bank at
Darlington: w. G. Schucht, mayor
Of Drake; Sidney c. Hest, president.
and J. B. Kinneberg, secretary, of
the Leeds Commercial club; William
A. Arntz of the Burnstad CONNER
cial club; o. w. Bechtle, president,
Drake Commercial club; o. A. Ref
ling, president of the First National
Bank OF Drake; group Of citizens
from Tolna, headed by o. F.. john
son; D. J. Holt, secretary, LaMoure
Community club; Judge M. o.
Thompson Of Lisbon; j. F. McWethy.
Foster county auditor, Darlington;
and G. F. Lamb, chairman of the
North Dakota Taxpayers association.
Resolutions have been received
from the North Dakota League of
Savings. building and loan associa-
tions, which met at Dickinson; Mayor
G. A. Purdon, A. Thomto, S. A. Dam
iels, William M. Jones, and Ed
Hinschberger of Lisbon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05

By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROYE

Ray Hazlegrove called Monday at
Harry Ulfer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Gray and Miss
Opal Grey called at the Jack Stewart
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Papke were in
Tuttle Wednesday.
Christ Stolher and Frank Gray
were in Tuttle Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray called
Saturday at the Reuben Stolher
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orria Sparks and
daughters and Harry Ulfers were
guests Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Albright near Will
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and
family were guests Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Albright
near Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Papke were Wis
itors Of relatives near Tuttle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hawkins and
sons visited in Kidder county Sum
day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
CORD'S NRA PLANS ARE
SHROUDED BY SILENCE

AAASeseSSS~
Detroit. Sept. Silence Tues
day shrouded whatever plans the Ford
Motor company may have for compli-
ance or competition with the ma
tional automobile code which became
officially q part OF the national re-
covery program Tuesday.
There was a belief that Henry Ford
expects to "go it alone" without bene-
fit to the NRA blue eagle.
Ford continued his vacation In the
north woods near Big Bay, Mich,
miles distant from q telephone or
telegraph wire.
Edsel Ford, vice president Of the
company and son Of its founder, was
ending his vacation In Seal Harbor,
Me-, where he has consistently re-
fused to discuss matters OF policy.
The veritable epidemic Of vacations
that broke out among other Ford ex-
ecutives during the crisis Of the Ford
NRA cleavage. was abating but as
they returned to their desks they said
they could shed no light on the ques-
ton what will Ford do?"
Every indication pointed to q de-
termination on the part Of Ford to
''go the NRA one better" in wages
and working hours for his employees.
now numbering around $4,000, and to
stand adamant on his refusal to open
Ills books to . code administration
board Or TO accept the code provision
for collective bargaining with work
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudonym.
own name beneath 1t. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary. to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
Hampton
D ELIZABETH KoPPY

Francis and Russell Chesrown were
callers in Linton Wednesday.
Godfrey Grenz transacted bust
ness in Hazelton Monday.
Miss Beulah Buck, who has been
attending normal school 1t Glendale,
returned to this vicinity this week
and is visiting 1T the home Of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C..
Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Koppy, daugh-
ter Regina and son Steve and Mrs.
Anna Busby and son Fsrman were
callers in Linton Thursday.
Misses Elizabeth and Pauline
Koppy visited at tho Porter TIMBER
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05

It gets me TOO On what I buy t2c) on
the dollar. I do not wish to mislead
any one, that Is not my nature. but
believe me II this becomes . law 1t
will get the big fellow more than the
little one. There viii be no tax re-
bates.
Yours very truly,
Julius Meyer,
"a Farmer.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05

| "a children Of Montan. retasneSSo = .Sost (
their t home Tuesday siss,t ss,. mother, @
visit with Mr.. Sonnoman
Mrs. =. A. Van Vleet. -, and
Mrs. Henry Olson ana ss.nnsrs ms h
Mrs. Alfred Olson were snop
Bismarck Thursday. c.,... a,d
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ SenoGSS =. S.tur.
family visited Willie Scnooat Sat 4 the
day evening. He is . patien'
Bismarck hospital. ...t lie
Miss Myrtle Christensen g : sssr, 4
weekend with Mrs. J. =. 0n
Lyman township. =, ..;dsY
James johnson visited WIN s'''.'
Alanson Sunday forenoon. - ~.
MI. and Mrs. ]. F. Coder sns = IN IA
ily Of Moffit spent Sunday y -
Albert Christensen home: r...
Mrs. E. /. johnson and son On s;nns:; 1s,nse
were entertained at 5 o'clock olnn; Il;
Sunday at the N. T. Olson nome =
Driscoll. :. n. T.
Martin Rippe is visiting ~ 'ne -
B. Olson home for few days.
Camels and pigs are said 70 % 'n'
only animals that cannot SWIM.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05

Perham. Minn., vicinity, by the ter
rific hail storm OF early Monday,
according to reports telephoned to
Fargo over crippled communicat tion
lines late Monday night.
The storm damaged scores Of elec-
trio light signs In Moorhead and
Fargo, smashed glass In greenhouses
and damaged garden crops.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05

TaCner cool.
For North Da-
kota. Scattered
showers, S o m e.
what cooler to-
night: Wednesday
uns e t t | e d and
rather cool.
For South Da-
kota: UnSettl e d
tonight and We'd
nesday; cooler.
For Montana:
Rain and much
colder ton | & h t,
frost nOrth-cen-
tral and north
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area extends from
the Dakotas westward TO Washington
miles City 29.72) while a high pres
sure area Is centered over northern
Alberta Edmonton 1920. A few
widely scattered showers occurred
throughout the northern districts and
it is showing at Edmonton, Alberta,
this morning. Temperatures were
high throughout the north-central
states but somewhat cooler weather
prevails over the western Canadian
provinces.
Missouri river stage at Z a. M: 80
it. Monday, 3.5 It. Sunday. 38 #.
Bismarck station barometer, inch
es: c8.O6. Reduced to sea level, 29.79.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05

home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Anne Chesrown is spending
this week in Linton.
Mrs. Mary Tschida and daughter
Mary Of st. Paul, Mimi, are guests
this week at the Steve Koppy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schiermeister
and family and Miss Hilda Schier-
meister were shopping in Linton
Saturday.
Porter TIMBER was a caller in
Winona Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
Clear Lake
By MYRTLE CHRISTENSEN

Mrs. Albert Christensen, Mis-
Myrtle and Walter, Mrs. +. I. John
son and son James visited with Mrs
Frank Shaffer and Mrs. Iver Ander-
son Wednesday afternoon.
A special school board meeting wal
held at the town hall Wednesday eve
ming.
Henry Olson called at the Knute
johnson farm Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sonnoman
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
o. @ n T | N u E n
from page ono.
Public Opinion to
Serve as Jury in
Recovery Campaign

the cost of goods. adding that "the
slightest move toward initiation
might send prices skyrocketing over
night"
With the main push of rounding
up business under the blue eagle
over, enforcement became para
mount.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kind expressions of sympathy
and floral offerings during our recent
bereavement in the loss Of our beloved
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. EngeSeth.
Alice johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar II. Lindstrom.
Linda johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anstrom and son.
Leonard A. johnson.
Herman johnson.
Frances II. johnson.
Adeline M. johnson.
Grace Dorothy johnson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
BABY sMOTHERs TO DEATH

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 5.-(P)-
Smothered to death in bed clothing
when she fell between the bed and
the wall, Dolores Doerdt, six months
old, was found dead by her mother
at q farm home near here Monday
night. The tragedy occurred when
the mother had gone into another
room for q few minutes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
ELECTRICITY FEEDS FISH

ELECTRICITY FEEDS FISH
Springfield. Ill.-Illinpis Is US
ing electricity to feed its fish.
Here's how: High voltage lamps
over the feeding and breeding
ponds at Mattoon attract bugs,
which are killed by the heat.
When they fall into the water the
1iah gobble them down.
1ts cheaper than buying fiah
food.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
C. O. N TIN U E ID
- >from page one.
Woman Pilot Dies
AS Plane Crashes
During Air Races

this comely young woman was known
to her intimates, once rode the range
herding sheep In Montana and
chopped trees two winters in northern
Minnesota before beginning her COL
Orful flying career. She made her
first solo flight In plane owned by
= M. Garfield, Williston, N. D., on
June ~, 1928.
A months training at Moline, Ill.,,
brought her In contact with Phoebe
Omlie. whose plane inspired in Miss
Klingensmith the desire to own q
plane Of her own. Business men OF
Fargo responded to her plea for funds
to Advertise Fargo" Finally, in her
own Miss Fargo" she set out upon a
career that quickly won her wide re-
nown.
First Record In 1880
At Hector Field here April 10, 1890,
she first claimed a worlds record for
women by making 143 loops In one
flight, number she later increased
TO l,078. She was 26 years old at the
time Of the fatal crash.
Since she was given her pilots H.
eense, Miss Klingensmith has thrilled
crowds with stunt flying at many air
shows. among them exhibitions at
Chicago and Cleveland, besides spend
ing some time In commercial aviation.
She was traffic manager of an air
limo operating between the Twin
Cities and Kansas City.
Mechanics won her interest at an
early age. When she was 13, she
learned to drive an automobile, obey
ing an impulse to press hard on the
accelerator. Later she raced about
on motorcycle and handled truck
Capably.
The girl who later was to draw
gasps from spectators with spectacu-
lar flying saw her first airplane when
nine years old, commenting some
cay III get In a plane and 60 up
there" with wish to be way up
where the birds are"
Won Earheart Trophy
Her flying license obtained, Miss
Klingensm!th continued her studies
Of aviation to become informed on
engineering and scientific phases
She won the Amelia Earhart trophy
at the national air races at Cleveland
last year.
Miss Klingensmith was q member
Of the National Aeronautic associa-
tion, . gold star member of the Betsy
Ross Flying club, the '99ers, and the
Northwest Aviation club.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus K.
0underson. reside about six miles
north Of Detroit Lakes, MINI.
George Gunderson Of Moorhead, Is
brother. Another brother, Roy. and
sister. Myrtle, reside in Bismarck, N.
p. Charles Klingensmith, her d.
vorced husband, lives in Fargo.
Burial IS expected to take place In
Moorhead.
James A. Nelson, 418 First ST., said
Tuesday that he, together with his
wife and Roy Gunderson, her brother,
were leaving at noon for the Gunder-
son family home at Detroit Lakes,
Minn. Funeral services probably will
b held Thursday or Friday at Moor
head, he said.
Nelson Is employed at the Skeels
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-05
Strange But True
News Items of Day
THOSE CAUTIOUS POLTCE
0y The Associated Press)

philadelphia-The secret Of why
the four Lanzeti brothers get arrest
Cd 20 often Is out.
The police say the brothers are
marked for death by gangsters. It Is
feared bystanders will be shot when
the firing begins 50 police arrest the
brothers to get them off the streets.
The four estimate they are seized
at least once week. Any old charge
win do, they say.