davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30
RIOT m AUSTRALIA

Kaleoorlie. West Australia. Jan. 80.
-(R)-Three hotels and Is houses we're
burned BY ! mob Tuesday following
the death Of q man In hotel bar and
the arrest Of q foreign bartender on Q
charge Of uanslaughter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30
GRANT EMERGENCY MONEY

Warrington, Jan. 30.-(H1Emer-
gency relief grants were announced
Monday by Harry I. Hopkins. federal
relief administrator. as follows:
Minnesota. $4,000 for relief: Mon
tana $4,000 Tor relief.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-30

Partly cloudy tonight and We'd.
nesday; slightly warmer tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
DOUBLE APPLE
CROP CAUSED
BY DRYNESS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 20
U,R)-The drouth has the fruit Or
chards all haywire.
l.. c. Tusler, Wichita. Kan, is
exhibiting blossoms and buds on
sprigs taken from his apple tree.
They are the second produced this
year.
His apple tree blossomed and bore
two bushels Of apples early this
summer. During the drouth they
struggled for life. August l the
tree revived and began pushing
forth buds.
The same phenomenon was no.
ticed near jefferson City, Mo-,
Joseph Triber hopes to harvest two
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
TOUCH LEARNS
DEAF To HEAR

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 20. W.P)-
Deaf persons are now learning to
hear through nerves of touch at De
Paul Institute here.
BY practical sensitivity of nerves
in the chin may be increased, Sis
tiers of Mercy found. Deaf pa
tents are trained to distinguish
nerve sensations carrying sounds
from the fingers or neck to the
brain.
Difficulties are countless at first,
Sisters said, but after preliminary
training progress is rapid.
The speaker must be close to the
patient when speaking. Sensa-
tions must be stronger than aver
age.
The sounds conveyed are "pure
and rich,o Sister ,Bernadette, who
is in charge of instruction said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
Federal Service
Praised For Work

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20. (Spe-
ciaD-Pointing out the fact that
the Federal Transient Service is
carrying out relief work for non
residents which the counties OF
California would be unable to fin
ancially handle, resolution ex-
pressing appreciation for this gov
eminent service and asking that ii
be continued and expanded has
been sent to the Federal Emergen-
cy Relief Administration at Wash
ington by the Association of Cal
ifornia Executives of Public Wei
fare, it was learned today.
The resolution pointed out that
"the demands upon the counties OF
California for relief are so great
and the funds so limited that coun-
ties are compelled to give prior
consideration to their own poor
and needy, thus making it almost
impossible to extend relief to 9TH
ers besides their own residents. u
The way in which California Is
thousands of transient individuals
and families were being given care
by the federal organization was
commended in the resolution, which
stated that since the laws Of the
state do not require the counties
to extend other than emergency re-
lief to non-residents, it was a ne
cessity that the work of the trans
lent service be carried on and en-
larged along the lines it was now
following.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
F|LbERT KING
SEEKS NUT To
RIVAL PEANUT

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 20. U.P)-C.
T. Brixey. oregon filbert king, has
set out to convert the goober-
chewing public to filberts-provid-
ed nature lends helping hand.
Brixey, who has spent the last
80 years experimenting with differ
ent varieties in the expectation of
developing nut with a soft shell
that can be opened as easily as a
peanut, believes he is near his
great objective.
Among the hundreds of varieties
Of filbert that grow on his farm
BriXey has one specimen on which
he is devotng most of his time.
he is devoting most of his time.
tremely thin asld brittle shell
similar to the peanut.
He, however, isn't particularly
concerned about the shell as he is
about size. He is the originator OF
the famous FBrixnut.' a filbert
twice as large as the ordinary va
riety and selling for several cents
higher than the usual run.
An early experiment proved 10
Brixey that nuts can be greatly
enlarged with proper care. One OF
his exceptional accomplishments
was the development of walnuts to
a size approximating the girth Of
apples. He has several walnut trees
bearing the diversified product.
Rrixey modestly disclaims his
experimental genius, holding his
products are merely the results of
hard work. couple with what he
calls "fun.'
His prize exhibit is filbert tree
containing 80 different varieties in
all sizes. shapes and thickness. He
also has several Turkish filbert
trees. capable of growing to a
height of 200 feet if unrestricted.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20

crops of apples this year. His
trees bloomed early this spring and
produced fruit in June. They are
in bloom now and promise another
crop before frost.
Roy H. Stauber, of ST. Joseph,
Mo-, likewise, is hoping to climb
his fruit ladders for the second
time this year Deluded by lower
temperatures and rains, his back
yard orchard is in full bloom. The
blossoms, however, are white in
stead of the customary pink.
Alfred Mcdonald, Wichita di-
rector of parks, has stepped for
ward with an explanation:
Fruit trees have been known, -
he said, Gin times of drought, to
protect themselves by becoming
dormant during the dry periods.
Then when cooler weather returns
and there is some moisture the
tree might start to grow, with lit
tie green leaves on the ends of the
limbs and by blossoming a second
time. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
POLISH AMERICAN FLYER READY
TO ATTEMPT NEW OCEAN FLIGHT

the feat about Sept. 20. depending
upon weather conditions.
George Matusinki, Polish con-
sui of Pittsburgh whose territory
includes Detroit, is actively inter
ested in the proposed new flight.
Stanislaus Felix HauSner, who
was born in Poland, was brought
to this country when a child. He
now is naturalized citizen.
HauSner studied for the clergy in
New Orleans, then abandoned
those plans.
Limited License
He held only a limited pilots
license when he started out from
Floyd Bennett airport at 9:46
a. m, June 3, 1882. over the 1850
miles by airline from New York to
Warsaw. His flame colored Bel
lanca monoplane, Rosa Maria
carried 525 gallons of gasoline. It
had no radio equipment. Haus-
ner's wife, Martha, 25. and the
Rev. Paul Knappek, Polish Catho-
lie priest of Newark. Hausner's
teacher and close friend. watched
him take off.
When the ordinary time which
should have been consumed in
crossing the ocean heightened in
to days and then a week with him
all but his wife and
the Rev. Knappek gave him up for
lost.
Then June II a cryptic message
from the freighter Circe Shell, re-
layed by the Leviathan. told the
world that "Airman rescued from
derelict red Boiianca monoplane
7085." That was Hausner. Forced
down near Britain. the ship had
floated until it was 500 miles due
west of Oporto. Portugal. The
plane was abandoned.
Hausner said he had covered
1900 miles, developing engine
trouble after being 29 hours in the
air. He saw Is ships, but None
saw me-"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20

DETROIT. Sept. 20. U.P)-Stan-
ley Hausner, Polish-American av-
iator who for Il OF his 35 years
has stuck doegedly to a dream of
spanning the Atlantic. hopes to
make the third attempt a success
this fall.
Twice his nonstop flight, New
York TO Warsaw. Poland, ended in
failure. but not despair.
The Newark, N. j., motion pic
ture operator, who has wanted to
cross the Atlantic since he was 2l,
is making final arrangements for
a Detroit Warsaw solo flight Of
some 5000 miles.
If successful this time. he will
be first to:
/. Negotiate the eastward cross
ing from America to Poland.
2. Span the ocean from a take
off west of New York.
The site OF his starting point
has not yet been definitely decid-
cd, although Hausner believes it
will be Detroit. center OF large
Polish group. He recently came
here to study condition of the
city's airports, and to obtain sup
port of Polish organizations for his
proposed flight.
Hausner recalled then his pre-
vious attempts to complete the
crossing, in May and June, 1882.
He first took off from Floyd Ben
nett airport May 2S. returning
shortly afterward because OF
dense fogs. The second attempt
started June 3. Both flier and ship
disappeared for more than week.
Luck Against Him
Luck was against me and
crashed off the coast Of Britain"
he said. Eight days I floated,
drifting across the treacherous
Bay of Biscay, and was rescued off
the coast of Spain.
His new plane has been finished.
Hausner announced, in part
through the aid of Detroiters OF
Polish descent. He intends to try
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
viii Disr1antle
Francis Home

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20. U.P)-Work-
men are dismantling the historic
old David R. Francis home, closely
allied with social and political de-
yelopment of the middle-west.
It was in this stately house that
Francis entertained three Presi-
dents-Grover Cleveland, Theodore
Roosevelt, William Howard Taft
was host to Alice Roosevelt Long
worth. "Uncle" Joe Cannon and
many other celebrities.
Francis was mayor Of st. Louis
governor Of Missouri, president OF
the Louisiana Exchange Exposition
secretary of the interior and Unit
ed States ambassador to Russia
during the World war. He built
the home in 1893.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
Locate Clue To
Explorers Visit

NEW ENGLAND, N. D., Sept. 90
UP)-Evidence that the expedition
led by Lewis and Clark visited this
section of North Dakota l29 years
ago has been discovered.
One mile from Sim post office
in Slope county. Charles Brauch,
young Bad Lands rancher, un-
earthed a stone bearing the in
Scription, William Clark, June 81,
1905 Other inscriptions were in
other rocks, but they had been
obliterated by erosion.
Authenticity of the carving has
not been established. Historians
her are of the opinion. however,
that Clark visited the vicinity on
one of his excursions from the
winter camp established near what
is now Mandan in the winter of
1804-5.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
TEXAS CLAIMS
HALE : HERO

CLEBURNE, Tex, Sept. 20. CUP
Resurrected accounts Of johnson
County Tex, history reveal that
Phillip Nolan, Edward Everett
Hale's famous Man Without a
Country" was killed in a battle
with Mexicans near here.
According to Hale's famous
book. Nolan died on shipboard
isolated from his native land, an
outcast. never to see it again.
But in this country there is a
Nolan River, so named because
Phillip Nolan is said to have died
on its banks sometime between
1920 and 1890.
Nolan. according to this ver-
sion. entered what is now Texas
in 1877 to procure cavalry horses
He was permitted free access py
the Spanish government, then con-
trolling Texas.
Later, again entering Texas os-
tensibly for the same purpose, he
was suspected of plotting against
Spanish interests. He managed tc
elude Mexican soldiers and made
his way into central Texas.
Here, with IA Americans. live
Spaniards and a Negro, he built a
blockade. intending TO capture
wild mustangs.
He was pursued by Mexicans
who attacked the blockade. Nolar
was killed by the first charge
His body. according to one ac'
count. was buried near what Il
now the little village of Blum
The grave never has been discoV'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
NEW PULLMAN
STREAML|NED
TRAIN SOON

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. U.H - A
Pullman-equipped streamlined pas
senger train, the first of its kind
in America, soon is to be put in op-
Grafton between Chicago and the
Pacific coast.
This new SiX-car train, built by
the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany, is similar in design TO the
three-car unit built by the COM
pany several months ago and now
on exhibition at the Chicago
World S fair.
The addition of sleeping facii-
ties to the high speed train was
expected by company officials to
save a full business day between
here and the coast.
Constructed of an aluminium al
10y, the weight of the new train
will be 200 tons as compared TO 700
tons of a corresponding steel steam
train. 1t will be powered by 900
horsepower Diesel engine, which
will pull the locomotive car.
mail-baggage car three Pullman
sleepers and a buffet car
SiXty-eight passengers will be
afforded sleeping accommodations
in ultra modern berthS. Fac h
berth has a collapSible wash bowl,
illuminated mirror and is enclosed
at night with a sliding aluminium
panel. There are adjustable read
ing lights. A folding stairway pro-
videS easy access to upper berths.
The buffet coach, with seating
capacity for Sc. is the last car Of
the unit. The kitchen is located
in the finlike tail of the rear car
and from there meals will be served
directly to the seated diners.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20

Children, therefore, can learn to
speak as we'll as normal persons.
Fingers are first trained to pick
up sensations. They are held
against the cheeks of the speaker
until sensitivity is increased. Af-
terward the speaker talks while
standing close to the patient.
Six-year-old patients within three
months learned 600 words. an in
crease over the normal child vo-
cabulary. ~@
Sisters at De Paul first heard OF
the method at International Con-
eress of the Deaf, Trenton, N. j.,
year ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
Woman Works As I
Plane Dispatcher

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 20. W.D
The plane dispatcher at Concord
airport is a woman, Mrs. Alice l..
Marston.
Four times daily a tri-motored
passenger, mail or express plane
alights here, and whether it be 80
below zero, as it was once last VIM
ter, or 80 in the shade, as it has
been more than once this summer.
passengers are greeted by trim.
diminutive lady who smilingly
takes their tickets, assists them to
alight and then tosses the mail
bags on board or takes them off.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
TRAVELLED IN OK CARTS

WOODBURY., Ore. U.P)-When
the Roelofson clan gathered here
for it's annual reunion, 109 noses
we're counted. 1t was the 26th re
union. Forefathers of the clan came
to oregon via the Oregon trail, ira
Yelling in OK carts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
JAILED FOR "SLOW PAY

QUINCY, Mass. U.p) - Herman
Schatzl is in jail, working it out at
so cents a day, because district
court found hin, "slow pay" Fined
s65 for bootlegging in May, 1888, it
developed recently that under the
installment plan granted in his case
he had paid only 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20

The Mendocino county supervis-
ors recently asked the federal gov
eminent to embargo foreign hops in
order to help American growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20

Late rains caused heavy infesta-
tion of puncture vine in Tehama
county and control work is being
done on private and public lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-20
LOW SUMNER FARES
EAST END OCTOBER is.
Go The
Comfortable Wuy

Pleasant autumn weather and con.
tinued low summer roundtrip fares
make this an ideal time to go East
onthe famous Golden State Limited
or one Of our other fine, fast trains.
You may go via one of our four
routes East and return another.
Our leading flyers carry three to
four air-conditioned cars, but there
is no extra fare on any Espee train.
Our Table D'Hote ''MeaIs Select"
provide finest food at lowest cost.
Pullman costs are down, as is the
cost of shipping your car to use
back East. Reserve now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-16
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
 AT DEDICATION OF
 PIONEER MONUMENT
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 HARRODSBURGH, Kentucky, Nov. 16 Standing be- sides the monument to oldtime frontersmen, President Roosevelt uttered pledge We shall carry in the spirit of pioneering for the ulment of security freedom op porunty and happiness which America asks for and titled to receive.
 ''We throughout the length and breadth of the land, have to the realization of the fact that the accustom ed order four formerly established lives does suffice to meet the perils and problems which compe ed to face again. for survival This calls for pon eering part We carrying on We shall carry the purposes of these and of Harrodsburgh They are heWing out commonwealth
 The Presidential party arrived at old Fort Harrod this morning for the dedication of the national Pioneer Monu ment The party escorted through Harrodsburgh by Governor Lafoon and other high state officials, bands played My Old Kentucky Home, and other stirring ches
 Presidential salute fired, while thirty thousand people packed Park Espana and roared enthusiastic cheers The monument is granite cenotaph honorng the pioneer
 President Roosevelt plans to de-train at Coal Creek, Tennessee for inspection of Norris Dam Thence he will motor to Nashville by way of Chattanooga Saturday it is planned that he will inspect Wheeler and Wilson dams Sun day he is to stop Tupeo Mississippi the first town purchase power from any federal development He arrive Warm Springs Georgia Sunday night and stay there Thanksgiving
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-16
Parcel Post Is Barred Until
 Spring Of 1885


 The post office at Anchorage has received official notice that after October 1, until next spring no par eel post packages will be accepted for delivery to Interior Alaska ex- cepting such points as are reached by the Alaskan Railroad. Articles consigned to points beyond the rail line can be transported to outlying points if they are sent in care of an aviation company or person re- siding in rail belt towns who will take them from the post office on arrival. An example cited by the Anchorage postmaster, after mak- ing the announcement was that residents of Kuskokwim Valley and Bristol Bay country who ordered parcel post matter during the closed period are cautioned oIhave ar made with an individ- ual or air transportation company for delivery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-16

The U. S. District Court for the Second Division, Territory of AL aska, is now definitely installed for the winter in it's temporary quart CTS in the former Pioneer Mining Company building located on First Avenue, between D and E streets.
 The new office appliances, desks, chairs, typewriters and other equip ment have now been moved into places in the various departmental offices. Considerable work attach to the records, such as restor- ing slightly burned accounts and etc, occupies much of the time.
 A fine new law library was order ed by Judge J. H. s. Morrison for the court which includes the United States Supreme Court Reports in full; the U. s. Annotated Code; the Federal Reporter in full, including Digests; and the Pacific Reporter in full with Digests, all comprising about six hundred volumes. The for mer Court Law library consisted of approximately three thousand vol tunes, many of which at Cthe present time are no longer applicable.
 In ordering the new law library for the court Judge Morrison, was particularly interested in securing a basic and complete set of law vol umes which would constitute a fine, working library for the court dur ing the coming winter.
 Judge Equal To All Occasions
 Judge J. H. S.. Morrison entered upon his official duties soon after his arrival here the later part of August, and began immediately on matters pending in court. In a few days he was called upon to make an airplane trip on official business to Kotzebue, where several. cases were disposed of. This was Judge Morison's first experience in the air, and he took to it like sour dough.
 Returning to Nome by plane a
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-16
Daughter of Pres. Roosevelt Did Not
 C Vote At Election
(By The Associated Press)

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Nov. IA Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dall, daugh- ter of President and Mrs. Franklyn D.. Roosevelt did not vote in the recent election If the young mat ron woman had tried to do so her ballot would have been challenged.
 Living at the Roosevelt ancestral home at Hyde Park, N. Y., Mrs. Dall's voting place is Poughkeepsie. A short while ago, anticipating she would not be home election day, she asked for and received an ab- sentee ballot, which under the laws of New York can be filled in and returned to the voting precinct is suing it.
 On learning that Mrs. Dall had taken out ah absentee ballot, Miss Natalie Couch, candidate for repre- sentative in Congress at Large, an- nounced she would challenge the vote on the ground that Mrs. Dall is not resident of New York state, having established a residence re- gently in Nevada to obtain her di- vorce.
 Mrs. Dall side-stepped the issue by not returning the ballot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-16
A. Charron, Aged
 60 Dies Pneumonia

Alfred Charron, aged 60 years, died Sunday Nov. II, in St. Jos eph's hospital at Fairbanks, of pneu monia.
 MT. Charron, who was unmarried, was born in Chamblay, Canada. He came North in 1900 and soon after the discovery of gold in the Fair banks district he came to this part of Alaska. Of late years, he had worked for the Alaska Railroad. He is survived by a brother, Ernest Charron, who lives in Montreal, Canada.
 Funeral services were held at 9:30 Thursday morning in the Ca tholic church. Interment was in the Fairbanks cemetery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-16
Bartlett Will Be
 
 Assistant To J. E. Pegues In Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

NDy 4AS ASSOC1dIcu 1IcSoI
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-E. L. (Bob) Bartlett of Fairbanks section and Secretary to Delegate in Con- gress Anthony J. Dimond, was nam- ed to be assistant director for the Federal Housing Administration for Alaska. MT. Bartlett will leave Washington in a few days for Jun eau.
 John E. Pegues of Juneau is di- rector for the Federal Housing Ad- ministration for Alaska and has his headquarters in the Territorial cap ital.
 Both MT. Pegues and MT. Bartlett are former newspapermen. MT. Pe- gues was managing editor of the Juneau Empire and MT. Bartlett as- sociate editor of the Fairbanks News-Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-16
McADOO
 MAY ELOPE
 FILIPINO BOY
(By The Associated Press)

lBy- The Associated PreSSl
 LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA Will love find way? ,Rumors were cur rent today in Los Angeles that Ra- fael Lopez De Onate, aged 38 years, film actor, born in the Philippines, and Miss Ellen Wilson McAdoo, 19, daughter of Senator William Gibbs McAdoo and Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo and granddaughter of the late President Woodrow Wilson, plan to leave California where they cannot obtain a marriage license, and go to a state where they can get a marital permit.
 Refused License in October.
 De Onate and Miss McAdoo were refused a marriage license in Cali fornia October 26 because the laws of the state forbid the nuptials of an Asiatic and Caucasian, the au- thorities deciding he was an Asiatic although he claims that while he was born in Manila nevertheless his parents were not Filipinos but Span iards.
 No Ban In Most States
 Most states of the Union put no ban on Asiatic- -Causasian marriages neither does nearby Mexico, where many Chinese have Mexican wives.
 The proposed marriage of De On ate and Miss McAdoo is strongly opposed by Mrs. McAdoo, with whom Miss McAdoo makes her home, and by Senator McAdoo.
 Mrs. McAdoo and the Senator re- gently were divorced.