davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
+ cHURca+'
NOTICES
Presbyterian Churches

Wilton:
Regular Weekly Services
10 .. N. Sunday-Bible School, Mr..
q. Hochhalter. supt.
il .. m.-Divine worship with ser.
mon.
TOO p. m.-Christian Endeavoe.
1lias Cora Devee Richard, Presideut.
Thursday
p. m.-Junior Christian Endeavor
and Missionary societies. Grades l
and ,, Miss Ruth Freitag, teacher.
Grades 3 and 1, Miss Lehrke, teacher.
Grades 5 and s. Miss Bergquist, teach
ar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23

Five Miles 3. ". Of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
Walter Leroy, supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at : p. n.
Christian 4ndeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Le13oy. state
Pre-. @ q. T., leader.
Yoa aro invited. Ered ". Christ.
Stated Supply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
sHAUER TO LEAD II,aM,rs

Jamestown. n. D.. Nov. z3.-tR-Al
al1auer, Junior, was elected captain
Of the 1885 Jamestown college foot
hall team Ut the annual gridiron ban
quet here Thursday night. Seven
teen men We're awarded letters.
jamestown this year won the North
Dak OF . intercollegiate conference
football championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
DRISCOLL PARISH
SUNDAY Nnv 0S

Sunday, Nov. Is
Divine services:
Skudesness 11:00 q. m.
Tuttle 800 p. m.
st. Petri 800 p. m.
The confifmants meet after each
service.
Annual Dinner
The Zion Ladies Aid hold their m.
nual dinner and sale next Saturday,
Nov. "a. Continuous serving from
1880 to 800 p. m. Sale from 500 to
400 p. M. Lutefish. chicken, lefse,
flatbrod, and cranberries are part of
the menu. Tickets Is and 80 with all
you can eat.
G. +. Brenna. Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
sTRAUs CLorHIERs WHY

Valley City, N. D., Nov. 23.-(RA
oraus Clothiers, state independent
Basketball champions the past three
years, opened the season with q 1921
victory over Marion there Wednesday
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23

More than 74l,9oo cars passed over
the George washington bridge, New
York City, last July: this was the
first time the traffic over the bridge
passed the 100000 mark since It vas
built.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
Fights Last Night

ny .the Associated Press)
Dallas-Willard Brown l42, In
diapapolis. outpointed Vincent
LopeS, Monterey, M3xico, uO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23
r. N. oulson, Pastor

II. N. 0ul10n, Pastor
1reshyt&ian:
Glonooo services ct 1000 q. m.
9tewaztsdale:
Sunday School 1880 q. m.
Preaching service 1880 4. m.
Wednesday Nov. % there will be q
Thanksgiving, Prayer and Bible Study
service at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Macdonald at 8 o'clock p. m.
AL are cordially invited.
Baldwin:
Sunday School IL 4. m. Mr.. Roy
Lewis, Supt.
Preaching service Sunday Nov 25th
at p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23

Mckenzie:
Preaching service 1000 =. m.
Church School 100 q. N.
Sterling:
Church School 1880 q. m.
Preaching service 1880 Z. m.
Nenoken:
Church School TOO p. m.
Preaching service 800 p. m.
Iheo. G. Torgerson. Pastor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-23

A4SAAAAOUVAe
Baldwin:
Sunday School 11:00 .. m.
Mr.. Roy Lewis, Supt.
The next preaching service will be
Sunday, Nov. Is at 800 p. m.
The church needs you and you
need the church.
Look unto me and be We saved al
the ends Of the earth for am God
and there is none else"
H. M. Gulson.
Present address 500 Ave. D. Bis
marck. Phone 847.
Methodist Churches
Braddock:
Sunday school 10 .. m, Mrs. L. v.
Leschur, superintendent.
Cpworth League 7 p. M. Lloyd Wills.
president.
Evening worship 8 p. m.
O. Z. Kinxler. pastor.
Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
wilton, N. d.
Order Of Masses:
First Sunday Mass ct 100 Z. N.
Third Sunday, Mass ct 1000 q. m.
Rev. John G. Wingering.
Parish Priest.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
623-7th st. No. Corner Ave. C..
Sabbath School, Sabbath, Saturday
Nov. "a, 200 p. m.
Sabbath School investment program
Sabbath at 800 .. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
CONGRESS WILL FORMULATE NEW AIR M AL PLAN
Fixed Price Basis to Be Set for All Contracts
 Tn Future

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19-A per- manent three point air mail pol icy with the subsidy system dis carded, and new requirements for letting straight rate contracts set up, is the objective of congressional leaders as outlined Saturday.
 The plan briefly is new rate structure with air mail carriage placed on a definite fixed price basis and amendment of the law which prohibits from bidding again of all private carriers whose contracts have been cancelled. This will apply only to those who have made satisfactory showing to eith- CT the courts or the Postoffice De- partment. Another amendment of the law requires six months pre- yious experience in operation of a regularly scheduled air line.
 Representative James M Mead, chairman of the House Postoffice Committee, said Congress had al- lowed ample time to work out policy before definitely fixing it by statute. The committee Saturday acted favorably on bill to de- clare an emergency in the air mail situation for one year during time or part thereof Congress could shape a new permanent policy.
 Col. Charles A. Lindbergh reap peared again in the air mail pie ture Saturday when members Of the Senate air mail Investigation committee said they would inquire into the foreign line operator, Pan American Airwsys, and would in- clude study of reported gifts of stock option warrants to the fa- nous flier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
M

Count of Flanders), born October 10, 1903, and Princess Marie, Jose. born August 4, 1906.
 New King
 Prince Leopold, who ascends the throne as King of the Belgians, was carefully educated and trained for the duties as ruler in success sion to his father. His education included the study of French and Flemish literature, history law and economics as well as a course in philosophy at the University of Ghent. He also studied foreign pol icy under the direction of Henri Jaspar, who had held several cabi- net portfolios as well as having been prime minister.
 Like King Albert, Leopold enter ed the military academy and after two years was made a sub-lieuten- ant of Grenadiers. He was with one
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
PRESIDENT HAS MORE WORK TO
 GIVE CONGRESS
Six-Point Program for Im- portant Legislation
 Is Outlined
VACATION TRIP FOR
 APRIL PROBABLY OFF
Speaker Rainey Says Ses sion May Be Contin-
 ued Into Summer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Prs dent Roosevelt will not be able < get away for his sea-going vaca- tion in April. This became plain today owing to work the wea Chief plans for Congress.
 The President has outlined sx- point program which, it is saHl, will prolong the session of Congress and delay the Presidential re program.
 The new program planned by 'ne President encompasses regulation o stock and community exchange reduction of cotton acreage } compulsion, veterans benefits, ti ation, emergency air mail s'sa sugar control.
 Speaker Rainey said that if cor troversial legislation continues ta pop up we may be here all suia- mer."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
JUBILANT STORE OF BUYING BOOM MANAGERS TOLD.
Bu usiness for First Two Weeks of Month Far
 Better than in l933

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-DraWing picture of singing cash registers, happy store managers, members of the National Retail Dry Goods As sociation, announced aturday y night that a nationwide survey shows steady upward swing of retail sales with subsequent im- provement in the general tone of business. The survey covered six teen key business centers.
 It showed an average increase of 25 per cent in dollar sales for the first two weeks of February as con- pared with the corresponding pe- riod of last year The report also showed an approximate increase in unit sales of 10 per cent indicat- ing, the association said, that the improvement in dollar sales volume was not due merely to price rises, but that merchants were turning over substantially more merchan- disc than during the first two weeks of February, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
BROWN GIVES
 HIS VERSION
 OF AIR MAIL
Former Postmaster Gen eral Appears Before
 Senate Investigators

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--Former Postmaster General Brown today told the Senate investigators that in awarding domestic air mail con- tracts "every requirement. of the law was observed and there was no evidence whatever of collision be- tween bidders"
 The former Postal head said only three out of 34 domestic contracts were let during his term.
 The former Postmaster General issued a statement saying it was "inconceivable that the President, with all of the facts before him would sanction such colossal in- justice as cancellation of all con- tracts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
DEATH OF KING
 CAUSES WORRY
 TO STATESMEN
Bel gian Communists AL ready Planning to
 Make Trouble

LONDON, Feb. 19.--As the world mourned King Albert, hope is ex- pressed in the capitals of the great powers that his death will not disturb the peace in Europe
 His young son, Prince Leopold will handle internal difficulties, inelud- ing the old racial problems and how he will act toward Europe's political troubles of the hour, one of the chief of which is Hitler ism, worries statesmen of many countries
 Belgian Communists have issued manifesto calling on the workers of Belgium to refuse to recognize Prince Leopold as the new King and demand the establishment of a Republic. This appeal is not expected to bear wide influence,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
REACT AND CLOSE DAY
 TRIPLE HEAVY
Bar Silver Makes Four Year High but Grains
 and Cotton Lower

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Stocks turned down in the final minutes of trading today and the activity picked up sharply under the reac- tionary impetus. Losses of one to two or more points predominated at the close, which was a trifle heavy. Bonds were irregular.
 Commission houses termed the reversal natural corrective as there was no special news to &C., count for it.
 Bar silver was up around it's four year peak at 46% cents an ounce.
 Wheat, Cotton off
 Equities received no help from grains. Wheat was off a cent a bushel; cotton was off $1 bale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
AvIAT0RS READY ID START
 FLYING M ALL"
Service to Be Inaugurated Tonight with Chicago
 as Central Hub

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Strategists of Americas peace time army of the air worked feverishly Saturday night making final preparations for taking over the flying of mail as an Army project which will center from Chicago as the hub begin ming tonight.
 Were not out to show up the private carriers. That would be folly, for most of the commercial air mail pilots are Army graduates with the advantage of longer train ing in more specialized planes. We are going to get the mail through, however, thereT1 be no question of that" said Lieut.. Col Horace M. Hickam, commander of the Gen. tral Zone.
 Colonel Hickam said the mail will be especially heavy at first. There are already more than 100 pounds of letters from collectors of stamp cancellation marks, which have been received in the Chicago office.
 Meanwhile the Army Board of Inquiry began investigation of two crashes which caused three deaths Friday night in Utah and Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
LINpBERGH STATEMENT

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.--Col. Charles A. Lindbergh said in statement given out at his office last night that the total of his profits from stock warrants of the American Airways, Transcon- tinental and Western Air and its predecessor. Transcontinental Air Transport, had been S187 1888. Lind bergh was not present when the statement was issued. The state ment was an answer made in re- sponse to requests from the Sem ate committee Investigating air mall contracts,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
BONNEVILLE DAM CALLED MENACE
 TO COAST FISH
Bureau of Fisheries Pro- tests Building of Colum-
 h;a River Obstruction

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Bonne- vile Dam. across the Columbia River, was described Saturday night by the Bureau of Fisheries as 'one of the most serious menaces to the existence of an important fisheries bureau yet encountered" The state ment said the proposed dam di- rectly effects the salmon industry from Monterey, Cal, to Juneau, AL aska, because of dangers to spawn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19

communicated with the German emperor, reminding him of the re- spect due Belgian neutrality. The reply was the German uitimatum of August 2, which actually was the signal for beginning of the war Albert's determination to chal- lenge the invasion of his country was manifested when, taking com mand of his troops August 6, 1914, he said: "A neighbor, naughty in his strength, has torn up a treaty bearing his signature and has vio- lated the land of our fathers be- cause we refuse to violate our honor. He has attacked us. Seeing it's independence threatened, the nation trembled, its children sprang to the frontier, valiant soldiers in "a sacred cause. I have confidence in your tenacious courage. I greet you in the name of Belgium, as a fellow citizen who is proud of you"
 Germans Disillusioned
 The gallant defense by the Bel gian army of Liege, Namour and Antwerp served to disillusion the Germans of the Kaiser's belief of non-resistance.
 Born at Brussels April 8, 1875, King Albert was the younger son of Prince Philippe of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha (the Count of FIanders) and the Princess Marie of Hohen- zollern-Sizmaringen. His father was a brother of King Leopold IT. Two deaths intervened to make Albert next in line of succession to the Belgian throne-t hose of Prince Leopold. only son of King Leopold, on June g, 1869, and of Prince Baldwin, brother of Albert, on June 23, 1891. Albert ascended the throne December 1, 1900.
 Two months before that, October '2, 1900, he married Princess Eliza beth, second daughter of Duke Charles Theodore of Bavaria. They had three children, Crown Prince Leopold Duke of Brabant), born November 3, 1901; Prince Charles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
READY FOR BIG JOB

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. = The United States Army is squared away for the biggest job tackled since the war, toting the mails through the skyways in the dead of winter.
 The nations fighting birdmen will turn areial postmen officially at midnight tonight but the task is expected to be under way several hours before that time.
 Safety is one of the prime thoughts in the minds of the com manding officers and no unwar- ranted chances will be taken.
 Forty-eight pilots are ready to take off on q mail routes, criss- crossing the country on 68 daily trips and to contact TO cities as compared to 167 by contract hold CTS,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
Ralph Capone's
 Sentence to End
 on February 2

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19- The sentence of Ralph Capone, Chica- go gangster, convicted of failure to pay income taxes. expires Febru- ary 27.
 Capone, brother of Al Capone, was given three year sentence June Is, 1880, but statutory deduc- tions for good behavior make it possible for him to be released February 27. He is confined at Me Neil Island,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
SLAYERS OF 2
 CHILL DREN ARE
 BEFORE COURT
Oskar Hestness and Wife Sentenced to In sane
 Ward, State Prison

SEATTLE, Feb 19-Oskar Hest ness, who strangled his two small sons to death to drive out the devil" and his wife Marie, have been sentenced to the Insane Ward of the State Prison until jury finds them sane.
 The Prosecuting Attorney ex- plained that this means that the two will have to stand trial if ever they seek their freedom on the grounds they are sane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
Committee Cuts priations
 for Aerial Mail

WSHINGrCN, FebA 19-The Senate app priations committee last Saturday approved the Treas ury -Postoffice appropriations bill after slashing $2,U0,000 off the s14,O0O,000 amount proposed for carrying the air mail during the next fiscal year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
GIRL ATTACKED
 THEN MURDERED
Body of Fourteen -Year-O Old Victoria David Is
 Found at Boston

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. l9. = The battered body of Victoria David, aged IA years, criminally assaulted then apparently slain, has been found in a shallow excavation on the border of Chinatown A med ical examination said the girl had been attacked before death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
Netuspaperman Is Recommended tor
 Federal Position

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1e.-usa- ed States Senator Homer T. Bone, of the State of Washington. has re- commended J. Charles Dennis.f of Tacoma, for United States Attor- ney, and A. J. Chitty. Shelton pub fisher, for United States Marshal for the Western Washington dis trict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
Special Army Is Concentrated to Cumd Henry Pu Yi

CHANG CHUNG, Manchukuo, Feb. 19.--An army of 5000 is being concentrated here to safe guard Henry Pu Hi Emperor designate, from assassination when he takes the throne on March 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
JAPAN SCENTS ANOTHER MOVE
 TO AID CHINA
Millions Loan by America Not for Cotton and
 Wheat Is Claim

TOKYO, Feb. 19-Reports that Americas fifty million dollar cot ton and wheat loan to China is being used in expansion of Chinese airdromes at Foochow and Annoy will be the subject shortly of Jap anese diplomatic representations to China. This is learned officially today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
Plane Dives in Lake,
 Two Men Meet Death

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. 19.- Charles Kernils, of Marion. Ohio, pilot, and Ben Grew, parachute jumper, were killed at the Pan- American airmeet here when their plane dived into ! lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
CWA TO WORK 2,000 PERSONS
 ON NEW PLAN
Projects to Be Continued to Completion in AL
 aska by May l

Authorization for the continued employment of approximately 2,O0O persons in the CWA work in Alaska was received Saturday night from Harry L. Hopkins, Civil Works Ad- ministrator in Washington, at the office of Gov. John w. Troy
 The set up for the remainder of the program has been changed from that which prevailed during the last quarter which ended last Thursday, and the Governors office and heads of the different Federal bureaus are working out the pro gram along lines laid out by the latest instructions from Washing ton.
 Changes in Hours
 One of the main changes in the new plan is the decrease in work ing hours from thirty to twenty a week and the prohibition of staggering the work on CWA projects.
 New registration has started with the idea of giving employment to those persons in the Territory who are most in need and who are entitled to relief The work is to be gradually discontinued as in- dustry absorbs the surplus labor and the need for relief disappears. A new regulation prevents more than one person in a family being employed on .CWA. work in an eff fort to accomplish the necessary reductions under the new program
 Employ More Men
 Superintendents for the Alaska Road Commission in different parts of Alaska are authorized under the new plan to employ 50 per cent more men than were on their lists when the work was discontinued last Thursday.
 The work will continue until the first of May but the reductions will be the order after April Is.
 The new order necessitates a re- arrangement of projects and ap- plications now on file with the administration, although projects started under the former program will be continued to completion.
 Pending more definite informa- tion from Washington the work will continue as before with the exception of the change in working hours from thirty to twenty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
SENATE PASSES ALASKA REPEAL BILL
%~".N~ ~A~A @
King of Belgians Is Killed When He Slips, Falls Do,un Mountain in Natiue Land; RecOuer Body

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Feb. 19.- Albert I, King of the Belgians, was killed last Saturday afternoon in a mountaineering accident.
 Driving his own automobile and accompanied by a personal servant, the King went to make a climb of Rocher de Marches der Danes Peak, near Namur. The King slip ped and fell during the ascent and his body was not recovered until 2 o'clock Sunday morning after an intensive search.
 Namur is about 35 miles south east of the Belgian Capital and within easy driving distance
 The King was an enthusiastic mountain climber and had scaled peaks in many foreign countries.
 Rock CrumbIes
 An Investigation revealed that a piece of frost bitten rock, which crumbled under the hand of the man who had climbed mountain peaks in many lands, caused him to slip. The King fell only about 36 feet but with such impact his skull was fractured.
 Crown Prince Leopold succeeds his father, taking the title of Leopold the Third. The coronation ceremony will take place next Fri day
 Beloved Ruler
 Genuine interest in the welfare of his people made Albert T., King of the Belgians, one of the most beloved rulers of the Old World.
 His courageous defense of his little kingdom during the early days of the World War, in which he participated actively to the end, cast him as one of the heroic fig ures of that great struggle. the oe.sstanding hero in the eyes of his subjects.
 With the beginning of hostilities King Albert took command of his troops and directed their move ments until the enemy forced the retreat of the brave defenders. Aft CT the fall of Antwerp the king and queen sent their children to France, while they accompanied the retreating army, taking refuge in France.
 When fighting ceased with the signing of the armistice on Novem- Der Il, 1918, King Albert and Queen Elizabeth, after four years, re- entered their own country at Ghent. A few days later the king at the head of his troops returned to Brussels amid the joyous ac- claim of the people.
 For many years previous to the war King Albert and the former German Kaiser had been close friends. It was during a state visit to Germany in November, 1913, that the former received an inti- nation Of the then impending war. At reception at Potsdam, the former Kaiser and General von Moltke informed him that they considered war with France immi- nent.
 Gives Warning
 Anxious for the position of his own kingdom and people in such crisis, King Albert gave warning of it to the French ambassador at Berlin through the Belgian minister at the German capital. When Ger many was about ready to strike, it was said that the Kaiser expressed the belief that Albert would not resist the advance of his troops. On July 31, 1914, when the crisis came to a head, the Belgian ruler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19

Louis Jones, aged plantation handy man near Kingstree. s. C., makes his shoe leather last by al ternating his right and left shoes daily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19
RICKENBACKER FLIES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19.--Ameri- ea's foremost war ace, Captain Ed die Rickenbacker, here to fly the last mail flight for commercial air line, branded as "legalized mur- der" the deaths of three Army of ficers while flying to report for air mail duty.
 The ace declared that if the Army carries out it's plan to fly the mail, causalties will mount even higher.
 Rickenbacker flew new type of Douglas transport equipped with a robot pilot, among other features.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-02-19

tConti1ued on Page Two,