davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
insult MAY have
COMPANY OF WIFE
ON HOME journey
Mate Of Former Utilities Car
May 6oafd Exilona at
Sicilian Port

3. s. Exilona, Bound for the United
States from Smyrna. Turkey, April II.
- az - Samuel insult, homeward-
bound in the custody Of United
States official, was cheered Saturday
by the possibility he may be joined
for most Of the long Journey by his
wife.
The Exilona is holding cabin &C
commodations open SO that Mrs. In
sull may embark at Catania, Sicily, II
she can make arrangements. She now
is In Athens.
It was understood Mrs. insults
party would number six. The book
ing, however, was indefinite.
The Exilona. nosing through the
AEGEAN Islands at IL knots, Is expected
to reach Catal1;a late on April Is.
Turkey. true to Its word, turned the
fallen utilities car over to the United
States at Smyrna Friday night to be
shipped back to Chicago for trial.
Much of the time Saturday the for
mer multi-millionaire spent IN the
ships saloon. He nibbled ct sand
witches. pulled vigorously at his big
cigars - and exchanged tales OF
strange experiences with Burton Y.
Berry Of the Istanbul American en-
baSsy.
At 1880 o'clock Friday night. q
couple Of hours before the Ekilona
started beneath star flecked skies
upon its month-long journey to Bos-
ton and New York. Berry received In
to his custody the old man Illinois
wants for trial on embe1xlement and
fraud charges.
insult was brought aboard ship by
Chief Feyzi Bey Of Smyrna, to whom
the fugitive had been delivered by an
escort Of seven officers who accompa-
MED him from Istanbul. Berry met
them in the captains cabin, signed Z
receipt for insults safe delivery,
handed over . copy Of President
Roosevelt's warrant.
This ordeal over, insult was given
the freedom Of the ship. Crowds ol
curious, babbling In strange tongues
had thronged eagerly about the Gus
toms house to see insult embark II
the launch which bore him 70 thu
waiting Exilona. insult plainly did
rot like that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Minnesota Farmer
Guilty of Murder

Pine City, Mimi. April ll.-R)-A
district court jury Friday night con-
victed Walter Kent, KanAbec county
farmer, Of nd-degree murder. III
the Staying last December Of Tony
MaAlionis. Norwood farmland, and
acquitted Arthur Kent . brother.
Both we're tried on first-degree MUIR
der charges.
Arthur Kent WAS released from Gus
tody Immediately after the verdict
WAS returned at 1905 ,. M, but
County Attorney Michael B. Hurley
announced charges Of being m Access
sorry after the fact would b filed
again1t him Saturday.
Judge Alfred r. etolberg announced
sentence would b passed On Walter
Saturday morning. a life term Ia thu
state penitentiary d mandatory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Lemke Needs ID More
Signers to Petition

Washington, April 14.-F,-signa.
lures of only IA more representatives
are required to force house vote this
session on legislation to refinance
farm mortgages through issuance Of
new money.
One hundred thirty-one had signed
. petition Saturday morning to take
the Frazier-Lemke bill from the house
agriculture committee and bring It to
the house floor for q vote.
Lemke (Rep., N. d. expressed bts
lief that sufficient number Of sigu-
ers will be obtained.
Speaker Rainey checked the cam.
paign for signatures recently when he
let It be known the administration
disapproved the bill. Prior to Raineys
announcement, Lemke had predicted
enough signatures would be obtained
to bring the bill to vote April q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
O. p. Van Swerinqen Is Indicted
S48OOOO, 600 Tax Bill Is Returned to House
Conspiracy Counts
Expected From Jury

Fargo, N. D., April 14.-(R-
United states grand jurors were
picking away 1t the tangled
threads Of the five.per-cent Lang
er-Ieader probe Saturday morn.
ing, the fifth day Of the session In
Fargo which thus far has produced
three indictments Of individuals,
and from which conspiracy charges
against these and others are ex-
pected early this week.
p. W. Lanier, q. s. district ct.
torney. said the jury probably
would remain In session Saturday
afternoon, but that there was no
likelihood that its business would
Be concluded then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
TO GET UNDER way
IN CAPITAL monday
Local Committee Seeks to Put
Bismarck at Top in Ma
tional Competition

Preparing to launch the most &C
tive safety campaign In the history Of
Bismarck. members Of the Associa-
ton Of Commerce Safety and Courtesy
committee Saturday announced that
they will confer Monday night with
members Of the city commission In "a
effort to improve traffic conditions In
Bismarck.
Having entered Bismarck In a ma
tional contest for an award which is
made annually to cities having the
best safety records, the committee 4
bending every effort to obtain the CO.
operation Of all residents in order thar
Bismarck may win this distinction.
In addition to an educational cam
paign, it was indicated. the commit
tee expects to make certain recon-
mendations for changes In Bismarck
traffic system. Among these Is pro-
posal to establish stop and 60 signs
at important street intersections ct
which accidents have occurred In the
past and where traffic Is sufficiently
heavy to justify such precautions.
Other phases Of the effort also will
be considered ct the conference and
It Is expected that . definite pro-
gram in which both public and prt-
vate agencies will join, will be adopt
ed at the meeting.
w. r. Koch, committee chairman
made it plain that, while next week
will mark q special observance d
safety week and the launching Of Z
new safety movement in Bismarck
the effort will continue throughout
the year.
Among special features Of the OBJ
servance next week will be speeches
by leading citizens In Bismarcks
schools with q view to instructine
school children in the observance 81
safe practices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
SENATE PASSES Big
BILL BY 53-7 Vote
AT night SESSION
Representatives Will Decide FL.
ture Course to Be Fol.
lowed Monday
AMOUNT IS NEARLY DOUBLED
Lower House Had Provided Only
For 1868, 900, 900 in Rev.
enue Measure

Washington, April 14.-ReThe tax
bill sent out by the house Is q quarter
billion dollar baby came back to 1t
Saturday . $4s0.oooO 900 adult.
Looking with equanimity on its
boosts to new peace-time highs Of the
levies on inheritances, gifts and corp
grafton, the senate gave the grown-up
bill bowling 53.to-7 blessing long
after the dinner hour Friday night.
House administration chiefs pur-
posely put off q decision on what to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
THORESEN WOULD
GIVE MORE POWER
TO LOCAL OFFICERS
Cubernatorial Candidate Raps
Beer inspection Set-up in
Campaign Talk

Grand Forks, N. D., April 14.-(F-
Assignment to local authorities Of
many Of the inspection and regula-
tory duties now performed by the state
regulatory department was advocated
BY T. H. H. Thoresen OF Grand Forks
in a pre-campaign rally Of the Thore-
senior Governor club here Friday
night.
Thoresen also advocated elimination
OF duplication of higher educational
functions by conference Of the heads
Ct the various institutions and devel-
opment of farm-to-market roads rath-
er than the through tourist highways
il future planning.
John Nystul, Fargo, state executive
committee chairman, made short
address.
The gubernatorial candidate began
by attacking the tendency to increase
commissions and bureaus in both the
state and national government. He
said the last legislature established the
regulatory department on the theory
that the number of inspectors would
be decreased, but III there has been q
decrease. no one has noticed it."
Raps Beer Inspectors
Referring to the recently formed
beer department, he said there are
more than 20 inspectors with high
priced cars.
Il believe these departments should
be consolidated under one head" he
said. Technical duties such as tax
work and dairy inspections and other
specialized duties should be handled
By the department having direct
charge.
Il further believe that the inspec-
ton and regulatory duties should be
assigned to local enforcement author
tiles, such as sheriffs, police and
states attorneys These should work
under the direction Of the regulatory
department with only enough state in
spectors to serve as contact men,"
He recommended that all fees, taxes
and charges collected should be turned
into the stale school fund under pres
emit laws. From this would first be
deducted Is per cent which would be
paid to the counties for their work.
Would Help Teachers
Asserting he did not believe the So
luton Of the education waste and du-
plication lay In reducing salaries OF
teachers, he said: II believe the heads
Of our two institutions Of higher
learning, together with the deans o.
the departments, are big enough e
sit down together around q council
tsble and solve this problem bette,
than the legislature or any other body
could"
He warned against Gripping educa.
tional institutions or permitting then
to develop faster than the natural de.
velopment Of the state.
After saying the principal purposl
OF the highway construction program
had been toward through-the- statl
routes for tourists, sThoresen said til
farm to market routes had been neg.
lected.
II believe that We owe our frs
duty to the people Of the state. I
will therefore b my policy, u. elected
to see that from now on every farme
has proper highway from his farm
to the nearest town O. city"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Award Highway Contracts
Totali,,g $2l9,369 Friday
Bismarck Contractor Will Pave
sos Of a Mile in City
OF Mandan

The state highway department Fri
day awarded contracts for approxi-
mately IS miles Of road construction
work at . cost Of $2l9, 36o.5l.
Held for further consideration were
two proposed projects, one for l.27
miles Of paving in the city Of Dickin-
son and the other for 0.668 miles paw
ing In the city Of Fargo. the latter
held due to Z requested change In
routing Of U. 8. Highway No. IL
through Fargo.
Contracts awarded:
Paving
Morton county-O.506 miles in Man
dan, awarded to Milton Rue, Bis
marck, ~, 343.06.
Benson-0.706 In Minnewaukan
Northwest Construction Co., Fargo
$l2.744.43.
Grading
Cass-6 miles U. s. 10, Casselton
west, Advance Construction Co.. Far.
60. $6.3s1.l6.
Pembina-l2.326, Drayton west or
8. r. 20, A. J. McKibbon. Lancaster
Mimi. $40, a27.Ol.
Richland-4.960 on 8. r. 10, Lidger.
wood north. w. H. Noel Co., James
town, $1O,760.72.
Mountrail-W ard-l2.826 on s. r. SO
Coulee east and west, w. H. Noel
~, oo0.l0.
Bowman-7.0l4 on u. 8. IS, Bow.
man north, william Schultz, Fergu;
Falls, Mimi, SO $500.
8tutsman-1.6 COL on u. s. 10, east
Of Medina. william Collk, Grand
Forks. $l0.799.3l.
Logan-S2o0 on 8. r. 3, Napoleon
north, M. B. Monson, Grand Forks
4l7.sl4.S5.
McIntosh-ll 900 on. 8. r. IL, west
Of Wishek, "A. B. Monson, $27 ,243.A0.
Burleigh-1.4l7 on 8. r. SO. Arena
north, A. ]. jackson, jamestown
n, 374.10.
Kidder-7.so5 on 8. r. IS, Lake VII
liams, east and west, Studer and
Manion. Excelsior, MIMI, $40, 21828.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
N. D. MEN VOTE YES

Washington, April 14.-(P)rThe
vote of northwest senators on the
income tax bill included: Mime
sota-For: Schall and Shipstead;
Wisconsin-For: La Toilette and
Duffy; and North Dakota-For:
Frazier and Nye.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14

Washtnston. April N-(R-The
house banking committee agreed Fri
day = take : final vote Tuesday o.
The ooldsborough federal monetary
authority bill With it, silver rennoneti.
ixotion amondment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14

SIGNS PROBE RESOLUTION
Washington. April 14.-(RHPrest-
dent Roosevelt Saturday signed the
Norris Rankin resolution directing q
federal power commission investiga.
ton Of electric rates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
WHICH lfORE EAlTHFUL9

! Green Bay, WIS. -Hather than sur-
render his dog 70 b shot. George
0ardipee went 70 jail % serve . 10
day term. 0ardipee clashed with tn
city dor catcher, who loond the doG
running loose. He was fined 96.1o a
police court and satd he couldn't pay.
The Judge ordered the jail term. but
offered to suspend sentence Il Gar.
dipee would give up the dog. Card
pee again reSuDed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Strange But True
News Items Of Day
nv ThA AeanNfakAA preaal
ny The A
PAY VISIT ON DAY OFT

Philadelphia -The men Harry No
lntyre works With went around 70
go him on his day of and found
him waiting for them. They had -
%, for they are firenien. and he had
Ia wait, because he Was on the roof
Of his home without . ladder and tl1e
roof was burning. A blow torch with
which he had been removing paint
started the fire. "Hya, Harry
gceeted the boys, raising Z ladder.
"H'ya," said Harry, the first one down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31
Only Slight Margin Separ ates First Four Teams
 at Finish Saturday
c LEAGUE lDs--rk

By the narrow margin of one game, the Smith-Coronas won the c League championship in the Elks' bowling competition Saturday night at the Elks' Alleys. The win ners trimmed the Spark Oil Heat CTS, 3 to 1, while the Purola trio smissed chance to tie for the lead by dropping one game to the MojuGs.
 The finish of the c League play was the closest of all loops, except in the B circuit, where a playoff between two teams is necessary. In the c League, there was only one and a half games separating the first and fourth-place teams.
 On the winning Smith-C Corona trio are: Mrs. M Hunt, Tom Selby and Ed Radde.
 Saturday nights play was fea- tured by the 567 and PA bowling of Radde for the Smith -Coronas. This team also copped high team scoring marks with figures of i,455 :" and 519.
 Mrs. H. L. Faulkner's 464 effort wasn't enough, so the Mojuds lost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31
70 .
 HOSPITAL NOTES . q Q

Milt Bothwell entered St. Ann's Hospital Saturday night for medi- cal attention.
 Emil Carlson, a medical patient, was admitted to St. Ann's Hos pital Saturday night ff
 Ivan EDiboff, recovered from an attack of pneumonia, was discharg- ed from St. Ann's Hospital yester- day afternoon.
 Orval Whitendale left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday morning, after successful treatment for influ- enza.
 George Shumacker entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday morning for medical attention
 Mrs. Ted -Danielson. recovered from a recent appendectomy, was
 rf rt1fif. tAaG HrtTrr 91tHafr "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SOCIAL DONGS ON
 IN DOUGLAS TONIGHT

Once again Douglas Eagles will be hosts to the people of the Chan mel at their annual watch" party tonight in the Eagles Hall. Every one is invited to celebrate together with the Eagles the passing of the old year and the advent of the new.
 Starting at o'clock card play ing will be in order with tables for both bridge and whist. Refresh ments will follow the cards and dancing will wind up the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31


 N rT sspN *.@ BAILEY'S CAFE Wishing You Happy New Year And Every Happy Thing Good Fortune and Good Health Gan Bring! from of Juneau showing appca ton by serving the best New Year Dinner here. TABLE D. HOTE SlOO Canape Foie Cras Stuffed Hearts o Celery Sveet Pickles and Ripe Offices
 CHOICE OF Fresh Shrimp, Manhatan Cocktail The Kind You Like ht ii Salted Almonds Cream ot Chicken aia St Mande Consomme ala Claemont Waldorf Salad Our Special CHOICE OF Young Tom Turkey, Special Dressing Cranberry Sauce Fricassee of Mildred Chicken Egg Noodles Baked Sugar Cured Han Candied S,ceet Potatoes a FiIet 1fgnon Champgnon Pork Tenderloin Breaded Supreme Sauce Roast Potatoes dashed Potatoes Baked Hubbard Squash, Beune Fonde
 lot French Rolls English Plum Pudding Hmd and Brandy Sauce
 Louers Delight ,Uith Waters Fresh Fruit Aterdinner Minus After the show dance just follow the crowd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31

IOtaIS ..-.-..... 4ob I'll oIo-I4fU Average; did not bowl.
 John Berg, 65 years old and a long time resident of Anchorage, died there recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31
COMING AND GOING

Miss Impi Aalto expects to leave on the Norco to resume her teach ing in the Petersburg school af- ter the New Year.
 John Casfen is a home coming passenger on the Victoria after a short trip south in charge cf fed- eral prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31

to the Purolas. In the other con- test the Kaysers bested Frye's De- licious, 2 to l, with Mrs. Frank Dufresne clicking 166 for the losers in a single game.
 Now, the Elk bowlers await the B League playoff between the Carstens and Parke-Davis teams, and then plan to plunge into an inter-league competition for the grand title. The Happy Homes are A League winners.
 Saturday nights summary:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31

discharged from St. Anns Hospital yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Ellrman Bliss left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday after being a medical patient.
 Mrs. J. I. Noble gave birth to seven pound daughter at $50 o. clock this morning. She entered St. Ann'sVH Hospital last. night.F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31
MRS. CAHILL HOSTESS

Mrs. w. E. Cahill entertained with a bridge luncheon for the Douglas teachers at her home in Treadwell Saturday afternoon. Two tables of cards followed the lunch con with Miss Elizabeth Fraser winning first prize and Miss Lee Thoma consolation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31
ELKS BOWLERS SMASH WAY TO
 CITY PIN TITLE
.Bruns swick Lose v.ester-
 days Match, i've
 Game Series

Rolling up d 304-total, the Elks' All-Stars won the team bowling championship of the city by de- feating an aggregation from the Brunswick Alleys in the fifth game of a five-contest series yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31

afternoon at the Elks' Alleys. It was ome-and-home competition.
 The Elks, showing a marked re- versal of form in the fourth match last week, went into the lead yes terday by 107 point, so their ad- vantage in the final tilt gives them series edge of All points over their rivals. The Brunswicks had taken an early lead in the compe- titicn, but splendid pin work a week ago and again yesterday turned the trick for the fraternal team.
 Barragar's 632 total was the indi- vidual high spot of the afternoon, with Larson's 545 leading the los CTS
 Yesterdays summary:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31

With U. s. Commissioner Martin Harrais speaking strongly for the subject, the Valdez Chamber of
 Commerce recently went on record
 as favoring the construction of a
 small boat harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31
LOMEN QUOTED

"The new price of gold has doubled the wealth of Alaska's pay streak" Alfred J. Lomen, Alaska commercial man, said in Anchorage recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31
MOVE INTO APARTMENT

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Sunquist have moved into the Smith apartments for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-31
.MASONS WILL HOLD
 RECEPTION TUESDAY

Masons of all degrees on Gasti- neau Channel are scheduled to meet at the Scottish Rite Temple here tomorrow afternoon for the annual Masonic New Years Day reception.
 The hours of the reception arc from o'clock to 5 o'clock. Re- treatments will be served.
 Samuel Whitehouse, one of the well known early day pioneers of Yukon. died recently in Dawson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

There's real thrill in being able to give any
thing SO beautiful and practical as these all
wool blankets! Soft and luxurious to the
touch because they're made of fleecy, springy
virgin wool, weighing full u pounds They're
70xS0 inches and have lovely satin bindings.
And they come in combinations to match her
boudoir color scheme :. orchid and green,
rose and green, peach and green, rose and blue,
green and gold. Use our layaway plan and
buy now for Christmas.
BLOcKs-Downstairs store.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

message discussed the source Of de-
mand for these financing operations
at the present time and the likely
sources Of funds.
I'VE will have to interest the small
the young fellow Just starting out with
his home and family, in remodeling
and modernization II We expect to have
any success at all in restoring building
employment by this means" said
Friedlander. "If only the wen-to-do
and the families of moderate means
come in on this campaign to make
over their homes, the results will be
negligible. There aren't enough OF
that kind of people for their activities
to make any real dent in building un-
employment.
But these small home owners
should be given patriotic insignia
something in the nature of the Blue
Eagle, to decorate them for their part
In recovery when they have under
taken a remodeling or repairing pro-
ject. It wouldn't be popular then for
one man in the block to let his house
70 unpainted or his porch steps fall
down. There are some communities
where only obsolete or insanitary
houses are available for the working
man. Some new building Is justified
in these localities. and Of course the
same patriotic insignia for those
houses.
"since We are going to depend by and
large upon the small home owners Tor
Evening star., 1934-06-09

Antonio Real Estate Board. for the
Southwestern States. and George D.
Robertson. Los Angeles, Calf. for the
Pacific Coast States.
Raymond T. Cragin, Cleveland, who
has had an active part in the develop
ment of Cleveland's real property in
ventory, first detailed inventory of the
kind to be made, will talk on the
Federal real property inventory.
covering more than go cities. results
of which are now being released.
Adam Schantz, Sd, Dayton, Ohio,
chairman of the associations new
type Committee on State and Local
Taxation, formed to head a new in
tensive campaign for legislative action
in States over the country. will ad-
dress the general sessions on Friday
morning June 80. on Successful
Strategy for Tax Relief" A meeting
of this committee, to which every
board member is invited to nominate
a member, will be held at noon of the
same day. The committee already has
more than 300 members, who consti-
tute local information centers on the
national program.
Owners Invited.
Members of the States Council of
the association, real estate owners all
over the country. and all persons in
terested in State tax legislation af
fecting real estate are invited to take
part in the luncheon discussion.
The committee is now concentrat-
ing on enactment of overall constitu-
tional limitations for the tax on real
estate in every State.
Election of officers for the associa-
ton for the year 1885 will take place
at the closing general session Friday
afternoon, June 30. The program for
this session looks toward real estate
activity of the period ahead. Notable
on the program will be:
Address on Modern Sales Methods. !"
by w. T. Grant, Kansas City, Mo-.
president of the Business Mems As
surance Association.
Address on New Kinds of Homes" p"
by John Fistere, New York, editor of
Architectural Forum.
Address on lending policies Of life
insurance companies by speaker to
be announced.
George C. Holmberg. Minneapolis,
treasurer of the Northwestern Ma
tional Life Insurance Co.. will ad-
dress the mortgage and finance divi-
Evening star., 1934-06-09

sion Of the association Wednesday
afternoon. June 81. on What Con-
stitutes Adequate Security for Loans
Today"
Meetings of governing councils and
executive committees of the aSSOcia-
tions seven institutes and divisions,
covering specialized real estate fields.
and a meeting Of the officers of the
States Council will be held Tuesday
morning June 26 with a second meet
ing of these groups in the evening of
the same day. Full meetings OF all
divisions and Institutes and of the
States Council open Tuesday after
noon and continue all day Wednesday.
June 27. Meetings of the realtor sec
retaries division will be held as dutch
treat luncheons on June 81, % and 90