davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26
THE MUKLlJK I RAIL
tBY E. L. RARrLErn

e g
 WASHINGTON. July 22. 4 subcommittee oof the Senate Com rmfttee on Indian Affairs will make an official visitation to Alaska dur ing the fall.
 Present plans call for three mem bers of the committee to make the trip. They are Senators Burton K. Wheeler of Montana. chairamn of the committee, Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma and Lynn J. Frazier of North Dakota.
 John Collier. Commissioners of Indian Affairs. will accompany the committee
 Albert A. Grorud. the committees attorney. is in charge Of arrange ments and will also go north.
 It is planned to leave Seattle shortly after Labor day Because of the limited time available the trip will be confined to Southeast Alaska and perhaps only one hear ing will be held, either at Metlak- atala or Juneau The investigation is to be made especially with re- ference to the Metlakatla sit- uation.
 MT Grorud plans to remain in Alaska for some time after the committee leaves to prepare plans for a much more extensive trip next year which will cover the en- tire Territory.
 Lack of funds has forced the Office of Indian Affairs to issue orders for closing of the hospital at Akiak and the orphanage at Tanana. Blind children now cared for at the orphanage will be moved 10 Eklutna, as will be other child ren whose health is not good. Others will be sent to private homes. the understandings being that the government will provide for them if no other arrangements can be made. Most of the equip ment from the Akiak hospital is to be taken to Unalaska.
 Horace NJ Albright. retiring di- rector of the National Park Ser wise. recently declared his inter- est in Alaska and Alaskans His retirement. he remarked. is not due to political reasons but to his desire to enter the business world. Mir. AIbright's primary interest has been in the national parks Of the West and Alaska and under the organization of the service the scope of its duties will be greatly enlarged For instance, it will have charge of public grounds in the District of Columbia. Mr. Albright does not believe he could invoke the same enthusiasm over administration of grounds of that character as of the big parks.
 Mir. Albright was urged to re- main as director by both Presi- dent Roosevelt and Secretary of the Interior Ickes but felt he could not refuse the attractive of fer which had been made to him
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

Pilgrim River seems quite . popular spot this time of the year
 Mrs. Harry L.omen and Mrs. Robert Maekey are spending a very de Hghtful vacation there. They spend most of their time fishing and 90 far have been very lucky.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

MT ad Mrs. Fred Aver spend all possible time at their summer camp at Cape Nome. The place is usually crowded with freinds every Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

Mrs Hartford and her two dau- Ehters are spending few days at Banner Station.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

For r-the past week, Mrs. Stuart Stangroom, daughter and son. Eil- cen and Kenneth. were also enjoy ing a we'll earned vacation at Ban nF.
The Nome nugget., 1933-08-26

The final report Of the Ameri.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
CERMAK Ht)ttS0NN-
IN fight FOR LIFE
Pneumonia Area Has Not
Grown, Doctors Say; Mrs.
Gill in Serious Condition

Miami, Fla. Feb. 28.-(R)-Mayor
Anton Cermak'S pneumonia area In
the right lung has remained station
airy In size since Monday, physicians
said Tuesday after . brief examina-
ton.
Failure Of oxygen tents to function,
properly caused his five attending
physicians to order an oxygen room
q portable tent-like affair, 8 feet. by
2 feet, by s feet nine inches-fronl
New York.
1.-THE complete examination has lust
been completed, and shows no expan-
sion Of the pneumonia area" DR.. Mey-
er said after debating . bulletin
which read:
Mayor Cermak's condition contin
ues comparatively satisfactory. He
has had three hours Of refreshing
sleep. His pulse Is 40. respiration 81.
Temperature not taken"
The bulletin was dictated at los
p. m.
Russell Caldwell Of Coconut Grove,
Fla, who was shot in the forehead by
Giuseppe Zangara at the same time
Mayor Anton Cermak was felled in
the attempt to assassinate President-
elect Roosevelt. was discharged from
the hospital. william j. Sinnott. New
York policeman shot In the face, was
discharged previously.
Mrs. Joe H. Gin who received q
wound In the abdomen. still was in q
serious condition, but DR.. T. w. Hut.
son, her physician, said he was con-
vinced she would recover.
Margaret Kruis Of Newark, N. J..
who was shot in the Head. remained
in the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
F0rd's Secretary
Object of Search
Ernest G. liebold Disappears
MysteriousIy; Police Are
Investigating
NO THEORIES PRoPoUNDED
Has Handled Financial Affairs
Of Motor Magnats For
Score Of Years

Detroit, Feb. 2S.-(ReA widespread
police search for Ernest q. Liebold,
general secretary to Henry Ford, was
under way Tuesday, but no theories
were advanced either at his home OF
at the Ford Motor company offices
following the report Of his disappear
ance at 2 q. m.
Detroit police, informed Of the dis
appearance by an official OF the Ford
Motor company, ordered all detectives
and patrolmen to be on the lookout
for Liebold's car. State police bread
cast only the information that he was
missing, stating he was last seen ut
$3.50 p. m. Monday when he left the
Ford offices.
No members Of his family were ut
his home In Detroit. A maid profess
ing ignorance Of the search. At the
Ford offices, officials said they ex-
pected Liebold to arrive at his office
momentarily, and declared they knew
nothing Of his disappearance. Detroit
police, however. were at the Ford Of
ficeS, In conference with officials Of
the service department there.
Liebold has been closely associated
with the Ford fiscal policies for more
than q score Of years. In all the IL
nancial movements Of the Ford COM
pany since 1910, he has been the
principal agent Of the manufacturer.
One theory advanced by friends Of
Liebold was that, due to the strain
Of the last few days work, he had
sought uninterrupted rest, but Of
ficials indicated that such q theory
had been investigated before . search
was ordered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Patterson Measure
Again Is Rejected

BY vote Of Is to 10, the senate
Monday voted down . resolution to
permit the state to waive its exemp-
ton from suit In an action to be
brought by the Patterson hotel Of
Bismarck to recover rentals for pro-
viding quarters for state offices after
the capitol building fire over two
years ago.
Introduced by Sen. A. r. Bonner,
Richland county, the resolution fol-
lows the killing Of . measure to REIN.
burse the hotel. The original bill
called for $l0,50o, was cut In commit
tee to $500 and then killed Is II
reached the senate.
Debate was stirred by introduction
Of the proposal g charges were made
1t was actually . bill but was introduce
ed Is . resolution to circumvent the
law that prohibits introduction Of
bills ct this stage Of the session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
M|N0T MAN FACES
BANK HOLDUP Count
Clair W. Sprague, Is, Accused
Of Participating in Free
donna Robbery

Minot. N. D., Feb. 2S.-(R)-Clair
w. sprague, Is, Of Minot, Tuesday
was taken to Napoleon, N. D., to face
q charge Of robbery in connection
with the holdup Of the First State
Bank Of Fredonia last Sept. Is.
Denying the accusation Of being
one of two men who robbed the bank
Of between $l,400 and $500, 6prsgue
declared he had never been In Logan
county, in which Fredona ana Ma.
poleon are situated.
Sheriff Edward Knoll Of Napoleon
took custody Of sprague after As
sistant Cashier Sharpe Pruetx Of the
Fredonia bank. one Of the victims
Of the holdup, had looked ct the
Minot man and said he believed no
was one Of the bandits.
After Sprague reaches Napoleon.
three or four other persons who saw
the bandits will be called to look &C
him. Sheriff Knoll said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

About 10 members Of the North
Dakota legislature are stockholders In
the Lehigh 1riQuetting company that
seeks approval Of the legislature for
. 100000 loan from the state. Carl
w. Lewis Of the Lehigh company. told
members Of the house state affairs
committee Tuesday.
william Lemke. congressman-elect
and legal advisor Of the Nonpartisan
League. speaking In behalf Of the sen.
ate resolution, said adoption Of the
resolution by the house does not nee
essayily mean the loan win b made
but It would permit the state indus.
trial commission to make the loan
with the proper security.
He said 80 100. 900 u spent In North
Dakota each year for fuel and the
loan, II made, would enable the Le-
high company to make cheaper bri.
quets and help keep soma OF the
money In the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
THOMAS ]. WALSH
SELECTED ATTORNEY
GENERAL IN CABINET.
Montana Senator Prosecuted
ssnats's Inquiry Into Naval
OH Reserve Leases

Hyde Park, N. Y, Feb. 2S.-(R-
PreEdent-elect Roosevelt Tuesday an
appointment Of Thomas J
walsh Of Montana, - his attorney
general.
It was Senator Walsh who prosecut-
ed the senate's inquiry into the naval
oil reserves leases that sent Albert b.
Fall, former secretary Of the interior,
to jail. The selection Of Walsh LEFT
only two more names to be announced
for the Roosevelt cabinet.
It Is expected Roosevelt will fill the
official List before Wednesday with
the announcements Of Miss Farnces
Perkins, New York, for secretary OF
labor and Daniel G. Roper Of South
Carolina for secretary Of commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Snow Slide Holds
Ranger Is Hours

Bolton, Mont, Feb. 2s.-(Re
Caught In . snow slide with .
pack on his hack and snow shoes
on his feet which ilmpeded his e.
cape. Park Ranger Hen z. Miller
Of Glacier National Park. had =
desperate fight for lie. be report
ed 70 headquarters Monday. He
Is recovering from effects Of ex.
posure ct his station near Essex.
Mont
e took him q hours to get out
Of tn snow aide which fell upon
him Tuesday.
On hts WY b his station &c.
ter Escaping from the snow he was
plunged into . river BY breaking
q ths ios Ga vhicA b was walk-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
France to Designate
New American Envoy

Paris, Feb. 3o.-(R)-Andre Ietebvre
De Lay Boulaye. personal friend Of
rresident-elect Roosevelt, will Be
named ambaasador to Warrington to
succeed Paul Claudel II was learned
from semi-official quarters Tuesday.
n. L. Boulaye WAS selected. thes.
sources said. especially 10 carry on me-
gotiations for q new debt agreement
with the United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Andrew Mellon Faces
$2N, 600, 900 Action,

Warrington, Esb. 2e.-ReAndrew
W. Mellon and two Of his former
treasury associates have been nance
defendants IN . 139oyO00y 900 civil suit
the largest ever fllsd h the District
Of Columbia supreme court.
The suit charges connivance with
officers q unidentified loeeiGn steam
ship companies = evade payment .;
income taxes. rf
The suit was filed b David A. Oh
son, who resisned recently . . stock
mariDet. investigator Tor Tho senate
banking committee altar charging
that b had not been given : lree
.l1p4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Rental Sewer Plan
Approved in Senate

Procedure In establishing rental"
sewer systems = set up In . bill
which passed the senate unanimous
~ Monday.
Explaining the proposal. Senator A.
w. Fowler Of Cas- county called 1t.
tention to the low water situation 1t
Fargo and said the proposed law
would provide three alternates: A
straight bond issue by the city for the
full amount Of the Improvement: .
part bond issue and part payment
from earnings Of the sewer: and .
complete self OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
bonds against the plant to b paid By
the users on . meter basis involving
the right and control with 1oorhead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Anti king Law
Repealed in House

The North Dakota house Of repre-.
sentatives Monday passed the senate
bill repeating the law prohibiting
smoking In cafes. The vote was 81
to -.
The measure will be sent 70 the GOV.
ernor without the emergency clause
that carried In the senate but lost In
the house.
Only one house member spoke
against the repeal bill. Rep. 4. :.
Struts, 0tutsman, asked AL fair.
thinking members" to oppose the bil!
20 I'VE who DO not smoke Will be pro-
tected."
Mrs. Mary Rathbun, Pembina coun-
ty. voted for repeal while Mrs. Minnie
d. Craig. speaker, opposed It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
GOVERNOR APPROVES
farm TAX MEASURE
Bin 10 Designed to Make II
Easier to Retain and Re-
deem Property

North Dakota's second major farm
relief measure became q law Monday
a Governor william LANCER attached
his signature TO senate bill No., !.
Written, revised and amended. It
followed . varied course through the
legislature Before being approved.
Il provides easier redemption Of
real estate sold or forfeited to the
county for taxes for 1881 or prior
years when the property Is still held
by the county, with lower penalties
and interest.
Real estate sold or forfeited to the
county for taxes OF 1891 and prior
years may be redeemed upon payment
of the original amount Of the tax and
interest at 8 percent from Dec. 10.
1882.
The redemption must be made not
later than Dec. 81, 1885. The right Of
redemption will apply to all real es-
tate purchased by or forfeited to the
county and still held by 1t as the law
goes in effect at once. It includes
cases In which the county may have
sold and assigned its tax lien.
The real estate tax. including hail
insurance and yearly installments Of
special assessment taxes, levied for
1882, will be subject to the payment
Of penalty and interest as follows:
The first irstallment on real estate,
including hail insurance and yearly
!nstallment Of special assessment
taxes, will become delinquent on
March 1, following due date. and II
not paid on or before then. they will
be subject to . penalty Of three per
cent: and on October IS an additional
penalty Of two per cent would be adj
ded. The second half Of the taxes
becoming delinquent on Oct. IS will
be subject to = penalty Of two per.
cent.
Real estate sold for taxes for 1892
or subsequent years may be redeemed
upon payment Of the original amount
Of the tax levied. the penalties and
costs Of sale, together with interest
at the rate specified In the tax-sale
certificate, but In no case viii the In.
terest exceed six per cent per year.
The other major relief bill provides
for temporary delay In taking Of tax
deeds by counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
May Withdraw Police
In Denver kidnapping

Denver, Colo, Feb. 3o-ReRolice
Chief a. Z. Clark said Tuesday he
was cousidering withdrawal Of police
in tte Charles Boettcher, md. lid.
naplng case TO allow free negotia-
tiops between the abductors q the
31-year-old investment broker and
Charles Z. Doettcher, multi million.
aire father Of the missing man.
when the elder Doettche8 IN.
nounced his intention several days
ago 70 oct Independently Of police, =
Clark said, my first reaction wAs
that such Z move would hinder the
progress Of Justice. Now I an seri.
ously considering ordering of police
70 let Boettcher conduct the case g
he sees 1T"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Recognize Russia,
AL Smith Advises

Washington, Feb. 28.-(RNStraight
from the shoulder counsel from Al
fred E. Smith to the senate finance
committee Tuesday embraced recon-
nlendations for . federal bond issue
to finance enlarged public construc-
ton, q war debt moratorium aimed to
expand American foreign markets,
and recognition Of Soviet Russia.
He was out to help the committee
In It's search tor ways and means to
improve the national situation. and
he let his hearers know ct the outset
bis opposition to inflationary schemes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
GERMAN nation PUT
UNDER MARTIALLAW
BY CABINET ORDER
Hitler Government SURPRISES
leftist Press; Arrest
100 Communists

Berlin, Feb. 26.-(E-Virtual mar
tial law under police regime was de-
cided upon by the German cabinet
Tuesday.
The cabinet, which had been In
session since IL q. M, adjourned at
$50 p. m, until 5 p. m. It had heard
q report from wilhelm Goering, min
lister without portfolio. upon the fire
which damaged the reichstag building
Monday and the result Of raid last
week by police on Karl Liebknecht
house, Communist headquarters on
Buelowplatz.
A military state Of emergency was
refrained from In order to keep the
reichswehr (standing army out Of
political action, but the measures to
be decreed win have the effect Of
placing Germany under state Of
emergency with the sole object Of
meeting Communist danger.
The Hitler government previously
had ordered prohibition Of the entire
leftist press and the arrest Of the 100
Communist members Of the last
parliament.
With reichstag and prussian diet
elections five days off, the orders
were regarded Is forerunners to the
outlawing Of the Communist party.
They followed swiftly upon partial
destruction Of the massive half-cen-
tury old reichstag building In q fire
started by young Dutch Communist
Monday night.
Police squadrons occupied the build
ing housing the vorwaerts. principal
newspaper Of the Socialist party, for
four hours Tuesday morning, confis-
eating truckloads of election propa-
ganda.
The two leftist parties formed the
bulk Of the majority opposition
against the Hitler regime in the
reichstag dissolved this month. They
hold 22l Of the 554 seats. The Com
munists and Hitlerites formed the
two largest parties In the Prussian
diet. which was dissolved also.
Outlawing Of only the Communists
was expected to easily assure Chan
cellor Hitler's party Of control In both
the reichstag and diet to be elected
Sunday.
It will take eight months to repair
the reichstag building. The new
reichstag will meet in the Prussian
diet building. Investigation disclosed
the reichstag building. which includes
some offices OF Chancellor Hitler and
other officials. was fired In Is DIFF
ferent places.
Police began arresting Communist
reichstagers early this morning. It
was impossible to determine how
many were taken In custody Is many
have gone into hiding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
MUDCEIF WILL HEAD
r. F. G. OFFICE FOR
NEBRASKA, WYOMING
Former Manager Of Bank Of
North Dakota viii Move
to Omaha March 7

G. +. Midget, former manager Of
the Bank Of North Dakota, has been
appointed to manage the Omaha Of
flee Of the Reconstruction Finance
corporation and will assume his new
duties March Z, he announced here
Tuesday.
Col. Mudgett came here from VAL
ley City upon his appointment to
succeed the late G. r. Green Is man
ager OF the bank. Prior to that time
he had been In the banking business
in his home city.
As manager Of the Omaha office Of
the r. +. c.. he will have charge Of
its activities In Nebraska and Wyom-
ing and will be In charge Of III loans
made In the territory, except those
for relief purposes. Most Of his work,
he said, viii be In connection with
loans to private firms and individuals
and for self liquidating projects.
He expects to leave for Omaha Sum
day.
Both he and Mrs. Mudgett. he said.
have enjoyed their stay in Bismarck
and like the city. They are sorry to
be leaving, he said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mudgett look forward
to . reunion soon With their son,
Gilman Mudgett, who has Just re-
turned to America after . two.year
stay abroad In connection with work
Of the U. 8. Army, In which he Is .
first lieutenant.
Lieut.. Mudgett served Is military
attache ut the U. g. embassy In Paris
for several months before going to the
crack French cavalry school for In.
struction. Later he served Is m OBJ
server With q leading British cavalry
regiment. He has been assigned. Col.
Mudgett said. to the U. 8. Army cav
airy school ct Fort Riley, Kan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Is House Measures
Sent to Governor
Much Important Legislation
Contained in Grist From
Legislative Mill
INCLUDES NEPOTISM BILL
CAPITOL Levy Increase and Mea-
sure TO Provide For Bud.
get Review Passed

Measures making nepotism unlaw-
full. creating boards Of budget re-
view, . tax on gaming machines, rails
ing the capitol building fund levy
and = resolution urging the board Of
university and school lands to re-
frain from cancelling state land con-
tracts were among Is house proposals
approved by the senate Monday and
sent to the governor for his sigma
ture.
Numerous committee meetings over
the weekend resulted In reports for
action on many bills. and With 20
bills on the calendar for final action,
indications were the senate would re-
sumo night sessions Tuesday.
Two measures introduced by Rep.
Flanagan Of Stutsman. one trans
ferring the special bridge fund to the
general fund and the other diverting
one third Of the gas tax to the Bank
Of North Dakota In retiring rural
credits bonds, were re-referred to
committee.
The senate reconsidered its action
by which . bill forbidding the sale
Of bass In the state has been In
definitely postponed and placed the
proposal on the calendar.
All for Budget Review
The senate unanimously approved
creation Of board Of budget review
to which political subdivisions would
be required to submit preliminary
budgets for approval or disapproval.
Proposed bond issues also would be
required to be passed by the board,
under provisions Of the house meas
ure.
Prohibiting any state officers, from
employing husband or wife. brother
or sister, son or daughter, the house
'nepotism" bill passed the senate by
q IS to II vote. It also provides that
salaries paid the employees would be
deducted from the pay Of the en-
ployer.
Other bills passed on to the gov
ernor include those raising from 60
per cent to IS Is per cent the vote
necessary for city boards to issue
bonds, raising the tax levies of un-
organized townships from two to four
mills. appropriating I'll, 200 for pur-
chase of land from the international
Peace Garden and taxing gaming
machines Is per cent Of their re-
ceipts.
Extension Of the period within
which q holder Of q tax certificate
may ask for tax deed and extension
Of the period Of redemption two
years Is provided in q house meas
ure which passed the senate by q IS
to 3 vote,
Adoption Of committee reports re.
commencing indefinite postponement
put into the discard measures pro-
posing Examinations of the tax levy
for county agent work, and putting
teeth" in the law to force payment
Of delinquent taxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

The senate Monday adopted q COM
mittee report recommending passage
Of the house bill empowering the
governor to declare IN embargo on
agricultural products when prices be-
come 'confiscatory.'
The bill goes to the calendar for
final Legislative action.
The house adopted = committee re-
port recommending passage Of . bill
creating the crime Of hank robbery
from the inside" which would cover
bankers who misuse funds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Election Measures
Are Facing Defeat

TWO house proposals. dealing with
elections face defeat In the North
Dakota senate - The result Of COM
mittee action.
Indefinite postponement was re-
commended for the measure permit
ting delivery Of ballots BY express
With payment for personal delivery
the same - express charges.
The proposed repeal Of the voters
Guide card law Win b returned from
the senate elections committee with
= divided report. the majority re-
commanding indefinite postponement.