davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
Chiropractor
Apartments for Rent

FOR RENTAL modern and clean 5
room apartment. with private bath
and private entrance. Availa bic at
once. Call at 316 18th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07
Room and Board

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-07-07

FOR RENT-Modern furnished apart
ment. Two rooms and kitchenette.
Adults only. H. NJ. Beall. 618-3rd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
Small Farms Pay Best
 Now, Survey Reveals

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 18.-Big farms, like big business, may en- counter the greatest difficulty in hard times, is the conclusion of the Farm Management Department of Michigan State College.
 The report was made after sur vey showed that the average Michi- gan farmer went into the red last year by $676 compared with an average loss of only $263 for I'll farms in 1880.
 Smaller farms-those from SO to 120 acres-had the greatest return last year, reversing the condition in prosperous periods when the big farms emerged with the larger profits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
BRYCE HOWARD
 IS MADE PORT
 AGENT, TACOMA
Former Local Admiral Line Agent Lands Fine Post
 Tn the South

Brice Howard, former local agent for the Admiral Line, and who was recently moved South on an in definite assignment, has been made port agent at Tacoma for four large ocean navigation companies, according to word just received here.
 He is now representing the Dol lar Lines, American Mail Steam ship Lines, Tacoma Oriental, and Pacific Steamship Company.
 Mrs. Howard and their children have moved to Tacoma where they will make their future home. Brice, junior, who was i'll for a year prior to leaving here, has com pletely regained his health, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
Round Toed Shoe Revival
 Predicted by Designer

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 18.-A revival of round-toed footgear for milady is predicted as one of 1933's fashion innovations by w. G. Hunt, de- signer for a large St. Louis shoe company.
 Broad-strap sandals and ties in pigskin will feature the new blunt" models, he prophecies, with even high-heeled sandals and pumps in fluenced by the change.
 Hunt doesn't expect the round toe to shove the narrow toe into the background, however, at least not this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
SESSION, NEW CON CRESS
 ACK KN0WLEDCED BY DEM 0CRATS
All Efforts to Balance Gov ernment's Budget Are to Be Dropped for
 Present Time

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.- The Democrats, have aband- oned hope of enactment of Budget balancing legislation this session and acknowledged plans are set for a special session of the new Congress to tackle the task.
 Speaker John N. Garner said he could but would not tell when the special session would be summoned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18

Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dall, the only daughter, are fond of horseback riding and are devotees of swimming and walking.
 James, the eldest son, like his father, was an oarsman, as is Franklin Jr., his third son. James plays a bang-up game of tennis Both James and Franklin, like all members of the family, swim and ride.
 John, the youngest, is the most devoted follower of horse racing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
RAID IS MADE
 ON AMERICAN
 PLANT, JAPAN
Over Hundred Arrests Are Made Ambassador
 Asks Protection

TOKYO, Jan. 18.-The police are holding 138 Japanese for participa- tion in a midday raid on the Yokohama branch of the Singer Sewing Machine Company.
 All movable property and valu- able records were destroyed in the attack by a mob of more than 200 disgruntled employees.
 American Ambassador Grew has requested an immediate investiga- ton and requested police protection for American life and property m the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
ROOseueIt Is Behind HOOuer
 In Latter's Far East Policy

Government, served with a notice that President-Elect Roosev elts views are the same as President Hoover's views, regarding upholding the sanctity of treaties, and indi- eating the United States Far East ern policies will not be changed, announces this would not alter this country's already fixed policies re- garding Manchuria
 Japan insists 1t has violated no treaties in Manchuria. The Japan ese Governments spokesman said it remained to be seen how Roose- velt's pronouncement will be ap- piled to Manchuria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
Mexico Paper Lauds
 Marine Withdrawal

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 18. - The hope that the United States will deal with her Latin American neighbors on a basis of mutual respect was expressed here by Fl Nacional, Government Party news paper, in an editorial paising the United States for withdrawing the Marines from Nicaragua.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18

He follows racing all year and is well informed of the sport.
 Elliott, his second son, played football and swan at Croton and admits a liking for baseball, boxing and wrestling.
 Franklin was a member of the Groton football team the past sea- son and is also a member of the crew of the old Massachusetts school He hopes to make both the football and rowing teams at Harvard, where he will matricu- late after he finishes at Groton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18

The incapacity he suffered as a result of an attack of infantile paralysis has somewhat curtailed his activities.
 Sailors, who observed his hand ling of a 40-foot yawl during New England coast cruise last sum- mer pronounced him an expert sailing master. Sailing, perhaps, has been his most favored sport.
 He likes baseball and football and as President is likely to be a frequent attendant at games in and near Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 18.-All of the members of the next First Family are athletic enthusiasts, and together they combine an in- terest in virtually every kind of sport.
 President Elect Roosevelt since early boyhood has been lover of the outdoors. He rowed at col lege, played golf in early manhood and since public life demanded most of his time has restricted his athletics to swimming, sailing and horseback riding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
Measure Aimed ct Foreign Bidders
 Passed by House

WASHINGTON. Jan. 18.-A bill was introduced in the House yes- terday to prevent foreign bidders and producers from selling goods and construction materials in Gov ernment buildings and works.
 The bill was approved by the House and sent to the Senate.
 The vote was 150 to 18.
 Exemptions are made of articles for scientific use and when no domestic supplies are available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 18-President- Elect Roosevelt indicated he and President Hoover are united on the present Far East policy.
 By his statement it is taken for granted that the American position for some time on the Far Eastern question is definitely settled and that it will be a continuation of the present stand not to recognize any gains made by Orientals in disregard to treaties.
 JAPAN WILL CONTINUE
 ON AGGRESSIVE POLICY
 TOKYO, Jan. 18.-The Japanese
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
Duce, Wales Invited
 To Fair at Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. IS. - Premier Mussolini, the Prince of Wales, the President of France and King AL bert of Belgium were reported to- day to have been invited to visit Chicago during the Worlds Fair. The invitations were reoprted to have been forwarded through the State Department of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
HICKMAN WANTS
 TO THROW OPEN TO SEINE.
Local Fishermen Deserve Chance to Earn Liv-
 ing, He Declares

Declaring that conservation of Alaskas salmon fisheries, at least in Southeast Alaska, has been achieved at the expense of local fishermen, white and Indian, J. R. Hickman, former canneryman and prominent Ketchikan business man, in recent interview in the Ketchikan Chronicle, urged a radi- cal change in the present system, and in the average cannery oper- ator's attitude toward local labor and business.
 He estimates several thousand Alaskans are today destitute and without employment due to these causes.
 Fishing Grounds Closed MT. Heckman's interview follows:
 There are several thousand people in Southeasern Alaska prac- tically destitute because their fish, ing grounds have been closed in the name of conservation About 800 of these people are being fed by the Ketchikan relief committee which in turn is supported by the local business men, even though these business men are losing mon- ey in their own affairs.
 What is the principal cause of this destitution among the natives in particular? That is a question for us to answer.
 "All the seining grounds of the local fishermen have been closed in the name of conservation. The grounds that are open to our peo- pie are the open channels, where they have very little chance to catch the fish. Fishing grounds where they have been able to make their living during the 45 years I have been among them are now closed to all intents and purposes. This is true all over Southeastern Alaska.
 What are we going to do about it?
 Not an Attack
 T want it unde.T stood that I am not making an attack on MT. Henry O'Malley, the United States Commissioner of Fisheries. I feel
 
 sure that MT. O'Malley does not realize what his regulations are doing in Southeastern Alaska for the reason that this condition has come up very recently.
 Nor am I in favor of abolish ing fish traps, although I realize that the increase in trap caught fish has been at the expense of
 (COnfinIla5 on pare T>Wnl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
Mine Assessment Measure Is
 Passed by House

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The Smith resolution suspending be- tween July l, last year, and July l, this year, the require ment that $100 worth of work or improvement must be done annually on mining claims in the United States and Alaska, has been passed by the House and sent to the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
SLAYER OF TWO JUNEAU
 GIRLS GUARDED
Hysterical Outburst at Close of Examination
 Causes Precaution
STORY OF TRUNK
 MURDERS RETOLD
Witness duplicates Wealthy Lumberman, Prelim-
 mary Hearing

BULLETIN - PHOENIX, Jan. Is. = Mrs. Judd broke down on the witness stand today during cross examina- tiOn. Leaving the witness chair she screamed accusa- tiOns across the counsel table at Hall0ran and accused him of being responsible for the death in this State of three women.
 A recess was called to al- low Mrs. Judd to compose herself. She left the court room with tears streaming down her checks.
 PHOENIX, Arizona, Jan. 1S.-ClOsely guarded through out the night for any attempt she might make at suicide, Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd was called back to the witness stand today and continued to be cross examined in her sen- satiOnal story that John J. Halloran, wealthy lumber man, aided her in disposing of the two trunk staying vic- tims, Agnes Anne Le ROi and Miss H e dvig Samuelson, nurse and school teacher, re- spectively, of Juneau, Alaska.
 Mrs. Judd, called tka "blOnd tigress,' left the witness stand late yesterday limiting in a hysterical outburst of a plan for suicide.
 Mrs. Judd had been on the witness stand all day testify ing in the preliminary hear ing of Halloran on the com- plaint charging him with be- ing an accessory in the trunk m urd e IT case and advising Mrs. Judd in her flight to Los Angeles.
 SCREAMS
 At the end of the question: ing, Mrs. Judd screamed:
 "I am telling you what I intend to write and take with me to God when I commit suicide"
 All during the night attendants were at Mrs. Judd's side.
 Tells of Crime
 During the hearing yesterday Mrs. Judd told again of the crime in which she killed two of her best women friends in "self-de- fense." She said Halloran picked up the body of Miss Samuelson and placed it on the bed and later burned the mattress which was covered with blood.
 Often, when asked certain ques- tions by Hallorans attorneys, she replied: Ask your client, he can tell"
 Alleged Story Told
 At Mrs. Judd's recent appearance before the Grand Jury, which was followed by J. J. Halloran's indict- ment as an accessory, it is alleged she indicated the lumberman dis membered the bodies of Mrs. Le Roi and Miss Samuelson.
 Mrs. Judd is believed to have told that following the murder of the two women, in their cottage on Second Street. in this city, she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
HOOVER AND ROOSEVELT TO
 CONFER AGAIN
Subjects for Discussion on Coming Friday Are
 Kept Secret

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Another visit will be paid to President Hoover by President-Elect Roose- welt on Friday of this week.
 Subjects for the discussion are wrapped in secrecy but it is be- lieved the world situation will be talked over with a possibility that special attention will be given to war debt difficulties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
Bandit Takes $2O
 For Wife and Kids

DETROIT, Jan. 18.-An apolo- getic bandit, who explained he needed dough for the wife and five kids" robbed Charles w. Por- ter in his gas station and escaped with $20 Porter was locked in the washroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
PENN STANDS PAT

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. IS. Although every sport, including football, operated at a loss last season. Penn State does not plan to eliminate any feature of the minor sports program during 1853.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
UP ON
 MOVIE STARS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Murray Carson, Special Assistant Labor Secretary, expects to leave tomor- row for Hollywood to check up on the entry of foreign movie stars to this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
GROCER FOUND
 SHOT TO DEATH

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., Jan. 18. Frank E. Bush, local grocer, was yesterday found shot to death ill the basement of his store. There is no trace as to the killer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18

South Carolina's first string bas- ketball men-all sophomores- aver aged 55 points game last year as freshmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18

Hudson Hamm, of Fort Lauder dale, Fla. won the Florida public courts tennis title last year for the fourth time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
ONE MAN IDENTIFIED
 AS CHIEF BOOTLEGGER
Two Killings Take Place in Automobile Crash
 es Into Pole
BULLETIN = HOLLY WOOD, Jan. 1S.-The third man slain has been identified as Mickey Erno, former box CT, and known as the Silky Kid"
MYSTERY SAYINGS

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan 18.-Three mysterious slay- ings sent the police into ac- tion today to prevent further bloodshed in what they say are attempts of Eastern gang sters to control the film col ony's liquor supply.
 One of the two dead men found in an auto has been identified as Harry Meager, said to be the leading boot legger here. He was one of several men in Meager's auto which crashed into an cleo tric light pole after shots had been fired by one of the men in the auto. The body of the other has not been identi- fled.
 Another Body
 About the same time as the shooting in the auto, the body of a man was found on the outskirts of Long Beach, The body was still warm. The man had been shot in the head. It is said he was a former bootlegger associated with Meager.
 Meager had complained to the police he had been threat ened by Eastern bootleggers.
 Mrs. Meager could not iden- tify the other dead man found in the auto with her husband. Meager's unfired automatic was found clutch ed in his hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18
STOCK MARKET HAS SINKINC C
 SPELL TOD AY
Trading Sluggish = Many Issues Down from Frac-
 tions to Two Points

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.--The Stock Market suffered a mild sinking spell today from which it made only feeble attempt at rally.
 Prices were down from fractions to two points.
 Net transfers were 100000 shares.
 Trading was extremely sluggish and prices gave way rather easily in the last hour after holding a narrow range earlier.
 Wheat and stocks again seemed to move together reacting upon each other.
 Steels, Oils Weak
 The weakness of steels and crude oils, along with dividend uncer- tainties, appeared to be unsettling factors.
 Final prices were within fractions of the lowest.
 Woolworth was off three points. National Dairy was off more than one point.
 Shares off around one point were United States Steel, American Tele- phone and Telegraph, Case, Santa Fe, Union Pacific, New York Gen. tral, Johns- Evansville and Eastman.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 11h, American Can sos, American Power and Light 7as, Anaconda T, Bethlehem Steel 14%, Calumet and Hecla 2A, Chrysler IA, Colorado Fuel and Iron, no sale: Continental Oil 5A, Curtiss-W Wright 2, North American 28s, Fox Films 2, General Motors 1878, International Harvester 22A, Kennecott 8A, Packard Motors 21a i, Safeway Stores 40h, Standard Brands IS, United States Steel 271z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-18

(continued on Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
OVER 500 KEY
WESTERS LEAVE
ON EXCURSION
CROWDS GO FROM HERE FRI
DAY AND SATURDAY; AN
OTHER EXCURSION FROM
MIAMI THIS WEEK

The total number of excursion
lists leaving over the East Coast
last week for the weekend in Mi
ami was 532. Friday afternoon
473 left and Saturday So others
went out.
This 10 the second of a series of
excursions arranged by the Flor
ida East Coast Railway company
from Key West to Miami. the
round trip fare placed at $3.50
with baggage and Pullman priv
ileges just as though full rate is
paid.
The second Of a series to Key
West from points in the state will
be given this weekend. This is
from Fort Pierce and intermediate
points with the same fare from
Miami. From points further north
the price Of tickets are made on
the same mileage basis as those
from Miami.
Officials of the road believe
that there will be a large crowd
to take advantage of the cheap
fares. One said that many OF
those in Miami who came in or
the excursion several weeks ago
are going to make this trip and are
now securing reservations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
MAN THOUGHT TO
BE GANG MEMBER
WASSLAIN TODAY
RUSSELL HUGHES WHO WAS
BEING SOUGHT FOR CUES
TioNING IN KIDNAPPING Ac-
INVITES FOUND IN PEORIA
tnr A.nocInted rrc..l

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-Russell
Hughes, 35, was shot and killed in
a barber shop today by police seek
ing to question him about opera
tions of Handsome Jack" Klutas'
100000 kidnapping gang.
Police said Hughes was an init
mate friend of Klutas and other
members of the syndicate that is
charged with kidnapping a dozen
wealthy gamblers of Chicago and
other Illinois cities.
They indicated he might have
been member of the gang. Two
detectives were wounded during
the fight.
Detective Fred Montgomery
recognized Hughes in the doorway
in spite of a false mustache as
officers began blazing away with
two pistols.
Detectives Montgomery and
Robert Doran were slightly wound
ed in the exchange of shots. A
third detective present was un-
wounded.
Police said Hughes was associat-
ed with many gangsters and GRIM
inals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
KEY WEST MAKES
READY FOR BIG
CITY ELECTION
TICKET SHOWS OPPOSITION
ALL ALONG LINE WITH Ex-
CEPTION OF OFFICES OF
CLERK AND TREASURER

Everything is in readiness for
the big political battle to be stag
ed in Key West tomorrow in the
selection of city officials to serve
the municipality for the ensuing
term.
There are three in the race for
mayorship, three for chief of pc.
lice, six for captain of police,
three for tax eollectOr-assessOr,
two for police judge, twenty for
councilmen and six for election
commissioner.
In the city clerks race there is
no one opposing the incumbent,
who is in for reelection, the same
being the case for treasurer, the
incumbent seeking reelection, with
no opposition.
From all indications the cleo
ton will be an interesting and
spirited one, with all sides work
ing hard toward victory.
The following is a complete list
of the candidates:
For Mayor
Frank Delaney, VIM. H. Malone,
Benjamin d. Trevor.
For City Clerk
Wallace Pinder.
For Chief of Police
Ivan Elwood, Rupert Knowles,
Cleveland Niles.
For Captain of Police
Bobbie Lewis, Will Richardson,
Everett r. Rivas. Laurie Roberts,
Paul B. Russell, j. P. Stickney.
For Treasurer
William I. Archer.
For Tax Collector-Assessor
Joseph A. Johnson, Jr., Sam B.
Pinder. Jim Roberts.
For Police Justiee
Allan B. Cleare, Jr., c. Marvin
Thompson.
For Couneilmen
j. Roland Adams, Joe Cabrera
r. Beecham Curry, julius A. Coli
Inns, William A. Freeman, Uric
Gwynn, Clifford G. Hicks, Aron
Kemp, VIM. H. Monsalvatge,
Ralph B. Pinder. j. Frank Roberts
(Pilotl. Frank o. Roberts. John
w. Roberts, William E. p. Rob-
erts. S. Owen Sawyer, c. C. Sym
! onette. J. NJ. Varela, Bernard
Waite, Leo II. Warren, William r.
Warren.
For Election Commissioner
Ira F. Albury, Edward s.
Alonzo. John Collins, J. w. Pin
der. Clifford M. Roberts, j. Car
lyle Roberts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
GOVERNOR GORE
MAKES VISIT TO
new YORK TODAY
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF PORTO
RICO HEARD ON QUESTION
OF LEGALIzATIoN OF COCK
FIGHTING

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-Gov-
ernor Gore of Porto Rico arrived
today on the Steamer Borinquen
for treatment of a kidney ailment,
and was amused at the question
regarding his legalization Of cock
fighting.
He likened his act to the repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment.
saying that with an anti-cock
fighting law on the books. every
one staged fight in his back
yard.
Only one protest against his
action had been received, he said.
The governor said his visit had
only a medical purpose. and he
denied he intended to resign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
CONVENTION ON
REPEAL WILL BE
CALLED TUESDAY
STATES OFFICIAL VOTE TO
BE CAST IN RATIFICATION
OF TWENTY-FIRST AMEND
MENT
tDy Associated Press,

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. Is.
Secretary of State Robert A.
Gray win bang the opening gavel
when Florida's prohibition repeal
convention is called to order here
Tuesday.
In the spacious hall of the house
of representatives, where laws
have been made and unmade for a
generation, this states official
vote will be cast in ratification
of the twenty-first amendment to
the federal constitution. This
amendmen wipes out the effective
ness of the Eighteenth Amend
ment, by which the United States
went under national prohibition 13
years ago.
Secretary of State Gray, how
ever, is not a member of the con-
vention, and will preside at the
call to order only by virtue of his
office. The first business before
the convention, after acknowledge
ment of the credentials of dele
gates, will be the election of a
chairman.
Robert III. Anderson of Jackson
vile, who led the repeal forces in
the campaign before the election
October 10 when wet delegates to
the convention were chosen. Is a
candidate for the craftsmanship.
There has been no other announce
ment of candidacy.
Aside from the official vote of
ratification. there has been no set
program of matters the convention
may consider.
The vets won the October 10
election by 98,247 votes to 24,439
for the drys, and Florida became
the 33rd state to vote for repeal
of national prohibition. After ma
tional repeal, however. this states
bone-dry 2lst article in the state
constitution will still remain in
force. 1t is the states own con-
stitutional provision for prohibit
ton. and requires sheriffs. con-
stables and other officers to en-
force the law.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-13
MANEUVERS FOR
SHIPS DEFERRED
CAUSED BY DEATH OF REAR
ADMIRAL. Mclean LAST
NIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, November
13.-Because of the death of Rear
Admiral Ridley Mclean. battleship
division commander, 81 ships of
the United States fleet remained
at anchor here today instead OF
sailing for tactical maneuvers off
the California coast.
The order postponing sailing I'M
til tomorrow was issued after Ad-
miral Mclean died suddenly last
night aboard his temporary flag
ship. the u. S. S. Nevada.
The cause of death was unan-
nounced pending further examina-
tion by physicians.