davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

FOR RENT-New, modern unfpr-
nished one bedroom house. 1874
Olive. Phone 929. 8tO
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

FOR SALE-Perfect seed wheat, 4
miles west on highway. Richter.
22-6
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

E S S IE SON NER
f95 Main Phone 474
" For Better z. Centro Homes
BED room house-Furn. or unfurn.
Town house furnished $500
Newly decorated
room unfinished house $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
POULTRY WANTED
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-193O De Soto six Sc
dan, bargain. Will take small
trade. Must sell before Deem
ber 23rd. Inquire GAS State. l9te
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24
FURNITURE FOR SALE
LOST

LOST-Black and white female
bulldog-"Jerry." 1926 Commercial.
\ Reward. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-24

Justice Trenchard ruled that all
of the first IL questions were an
swered by the Indictment itself,
but that the state should be order
ed to respond To the 18th question.
regarding the manner OF death,
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23
Your Eyes Are Important To
 Health and Efficiency DR. J. w. EDMUNDS

OpomeSa, . graduate and postgraduate
 Of tho best Eye CoIleeer. Friday August 3rd Edmunfs eighth vacatton to and Nome. be should change In form
 
 ills. regartess of how perfectly sec glasses, with all who advanced optical science. prescriptions the frame will be mailed patient incurred. delivery will Dc guaranteed scientifically correcting giving soothing 
 Ieaveyo in condition through neglect? dIne, fin attributed straightencd without operation a
 Building APPOINTMENTS. CONSULTATION FREIs
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23

Seattle Optomctris graduate and postgraduate
 Of tho best Eye Colleges
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23
NAT PLANE ACTIVITIES

Pilo, Vie Hoss Of inc Northern Air Transport hoped of Sunday morning for Ftat and MeGrsth with W. A. Barthoiomss and J. Heller as passengers. MT. Heller is q passenger to Flat and Mr. Bartholomae Is enroute outside. The plane is to contact the boat Tor the States either at Cordovs or Valdez.
 Pilot Ross arrived st Fair
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23

It is reported that the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter NorthIand vas today al St. Lawrence Island. en- route back to Nome from Dutch Harbor and UnaIaska, after re fueIing and taking aboard supplies for her extended cruise to Point Barrow.
 Arriving at Nome aboard the l s. s. DerbIay was B. F. Kane from the north. The vessel arrived here Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23

Jim Allen. known all over Alas ka as Big Jim" Allen of Waia- wright. returned 10 Nome on ths Vic, after spending the winter in the States, stbrincipai1y in ca1ifoss nia. He is now enToute back to his business and home at Vain wright. He reports that his two daughters, Catherine and Alice. Alaskan born at Wainwright. have completed their courses in a hos pita1 in California and are now registered nurses.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23
LOCAL NEWS

The s. s. Defbl4S of the Alas ka Line arrived Nome Sunday from Otetic Ocean ports After unload ing and loading at Nome the yes- sel departed for sav6onga ana Gambell on St. Lawrence Island. about s.30 am. this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23

banks last night and a pilot was dispatched at 200 am. this morn ing 10 cofdova to connect with ths steamer AIeutisn southboand. An NAT plane is scheduled to re- turn to Nome as soon as weather will allow.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23
 ROCsT AmwAYs

Pilot Ben Paisley Of the Rougt Afrways returned Sunday morning from Baldwin and Candle. after staying all night at the Pilgrim Hot Springs On account of the fog which envetoped Nome.
 Pilot EasIey hoped of yester- day for Hayeock with native wo- man and man as passengers for that point. He is due 10 erturn as soon as weather permits with Mrs. R. B. Julian from Baldwin
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23

WANTED. 4 position ss . cook ia . eaap oY housewOrk. Inquire Naeeet Oafaee,
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-23

sOURDcUGH.. STATIONERY FoH SALE AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
five JAIL Terms
IMPOSED BY court
Grain Smuggling Case Against
Wildish Being Heard by
Miller Wednesday

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 24.-R-
Five jail sentences and several fines
were imposed by Judge Andrew Mill
er following pleas Of guilty by de-
PENDANTS In criminal cases In y. s.
district court here Tuesday.
imposition Of sentences will be fol-
lowed Wednesday morning by the
calling for trial Of the grain snug
Cling case against Thomas Wildish.
elevator operator at ElSberry, N. D.
Those sentenced Tuesday afternoon
were Mike Kraft. charged with selling
liquor to an Indian from the Rolette
county reservation, who was given
60 days in Jail and fine Of 500:
Joe Vondal. selling liquor to an In
dian. 60 days and 500: Clarence
Johnson and Charles Hall, breaking
and entering postoffice, six months
each; and Paul Ebuck. possession Of
q still, 80 days and 500.
q. Howard Wall pleaded guilty to
smuggling grain across the interna-
tional boundary from Canada but
sentence was deferred. Counsel was
appointed for Martin NJ. johnson,
charged with embezzlement from the
Cummings postoffice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
3DEAD, is HURT IN
MISSOURI TORNADO
Veterans ccc Camp Is Center
Of Storm Striking Mary
vile Tuesday

Maryville, Mo-, Oct. 24.-(R-A toll
OF three dead. one missing, four cri-
tically injured and u others severely
hurt was counted Wednesday as
rescue workers surveyed the wreck
age left by q tornado that tore
through this city, venting its fury on
a veterans conservation corps camp.
Damage to buildings and other
property in the city and the camp.
was placed at about 100000.
The dead were Guy r. Allen, Shell
bina, Mo-: Ralph e. Hare, Alley, Mo-;
and H. s. Newton, Bevier. Mo-, all
World War veterans. They were
fatally injured in the collapse Of one
Of the camp barracks.
Little hope was held for the recov-
cry Of ]. J. Stack. st. Louis, Samuel
Morrow, 81, Bevier. Mo-, and Lee
Dobbins. Kansas City. all members
OF the camp.
Harvey Drake, Kansas City, q
member Of the camp. was missing.
More than SO persons received treat
ment for minor injuries.
The storm gathered late Tuesday
dipped down suddenly in the central
part Of the city and swept toward the
camp, leaving path about three
blocks wide and mile long strewn
with wreckage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
LAWI
UNCONSTITUTIONAL,
HIGH court FINDS
Ruling Handed Down in. Suit
Brought in August by
$50 Carriers
UNDUE PROCESS CHARGED
Decision Marks First Defeat for
Administration in It's
Legislation

Washington, Oct. 24.-@-The
railroad retirement law enacted at
the last session Of congress was held
unconstitutional Wednesday by Jus
tice Alfred A. Wheat in the District
OF Columbia supreme court.
The ruling was handed down in a
suit brought in August by the Amer
lean Railway association on behalf
OF more than $50 carriers.
The roads commended the law vio-
lated the commerce clause of the
constitution and the fifth amend
ment prohibiting the taking of prop
erty without due process of law.
They asked temporary injunction
to prevent the retirement BOARD from
beginning administration of the law,
but this was denied Aug. Is.
The next day the retirement board
ordered all class one roads to pay
Immediately one-tenth of one per
cent Of their payrolls into The pen
sion fund. The assessment amounted
to $l25,OO0.
First Administration Defeat
This decision marks the first de-
&V0O 4VA CI1C u SulJ
brought in this jurisdiction to test
the constitutionality Of its legislation.
After a general discussion of the
purposes of the act, Chief Justice
Wheat,s opinion said:
when the act is examined in de-
tail, however, find it contains pro-
visions which, in my opinion, were
beyond the power of congress and
which render 1t unconstitutional.
In the first place. the act IS un-
constitutional because 1t extends its
provisions to persons not engaged IL
interstate commerce.
THE retirement act confers its
benefits upon all employees Of any
company to which 1t relates without
regard to distinction between inter-
state commerce, intrastato commerce,
or activities which do not constitute
commerce at all.
1T seems to me that congress ex-
ceeded its power to regulate inter-
state commerce, when It attempted
to make all employees Of the plaintiffs
beneficiaries under this act, making
no distinction between those engaged
In interstate commerce and those not
so engaged"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
ban ON OFFENSIVE
VESSELS PROPOSED
TO LONDON FARLEY
Ask Adjustment Of $50 Ratio,
Limit Also on Defensive
Ship Building
SEEK SPECIFIC TONNAGE
Negotiations More Difficult as
Oil Companies Act to Test
Open Door
SEEK SPECIFIC TONNAGE

Washington, Oct. 24.-(P-Japan
is preparing to demand an agreement
under which the three leading naval
powers would build no more of
fensive" vessels.
This became known in authorita-
tive sources Wednesday as details OF
thu Japanese position at the naval
conversations In London were dis
closed.
Besides demanding that the 5-5-3
ratio be abolished, Japan will propose
that she, the United States and Great
Britain limit future building to de-
fensive ships She regards cruisers.
6estroyers and submarines as defen-
i've, though experts disagree on this
point.
She would limit navies to . specific
global, or total, tonnage, Unless the
United States and Great Britain
egree to abolish the numerical ratios
and grant the principle. Of equality
for all three navies, it was learned,
Japan is prepared to walk out OF the
preliminary discussions and abrogate
the Washington and London naval
treaties.
Japan's insistence that the ratios be
abolished Is based, it vas said, on
these contentious:
l. The numerical superiority
granted Great Britain and tho United
States threatens peace in the far
east because Of China's attitude.
y 2. Japan needs navy inferior to
none for self-protection.
Run Into Difficulties
Meanwhile. the naval negotiations
were expected to encounter difficult
ties through feeling arising out Of an
alignment between American and
British interests providing the first
test of whether the open door" pol
icy will be maintained by Man
choukuo.
According to Associated Press dis
patches from Tokyo, the controversy
concerns the oil monopoly In Man
choukuo, with western commercial
interests alleging q violation Of their
treaty rights.
American and British oil compan-
les, chief among them the Standard
Oil company Of New York and the
British Petroleum company, face m
intensive struggle for existence In
Manchoukuo as the government there
prepares to establish state oil mon
opoly.
Although the United States govern
ment has made no official protest or
any diplomatic representations, It
was learned the American and Brit
ish embassies for three months have
been discussing the monopoly project
with the Tokyo foreign office.
They are seeking information on
the monopoly, details Of which have
not been announced, and are intimat-
ing in q friendly and informal
manner the Anglo-An.erican con-
viction that such q monopoly would
undermine the whole principle Of the
"open-door," especially violating
Article III Of the nine-power treaty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
MCCOY BEIlTYLES
LANCER CLAIMS OF
STATE ECONOMIES
Points Out 20 Per Cent Pay Cut
Saving Result Of Initiated
Measure
CITES BIG BEER SALARIES
Says Salaries Of Regulatory De-
partment Above Standard
Set by Voters

L. H. Mccoy, motor vehicle regis
trar, and an appointee under the ad-
ministration Of ousted Gov. William
LANCER, Wednesday announced his
support Of Thomas Noodle, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor.
Mccoy criticized the administration
Of LANCER, denying the former gover-
nor was entitled to credit for econom-
les effected by salary reductions.
He attacked LANCER for hts policies
in operation Of the beer and regula-
tory departments. claiming LANCER
ignored the expressed will OF the
people" in providing for higher sal
aries In the two departments under
his administration, during q period
when other departments received q
20 per cent pay cut.
Speaking Of savings effected BY the
salary reduction, Mccoy pointed out 1t
was by initiated measure. This saw
ing would have been the same" Nc
Coy said, regardless Of who was gov
ernor."
He drew attention to operation Of
the beer and regulatory departments
under the LANCER regime. exclaiming
LANCER was not restrained by the
initiated measure reducing salaries.
But here was an opportunity for the
governor to show his sincerity In his
promise to make all possible savings
Of the taxpayers money: Why not
pay the heads and employees In these
departments the same salaries paid to
our state secretary, treasurer and
other department heads. The people
had spoken and placed these salaries
at $1,000 per year.
Points TO Beer Payroll
But, no-the salary Of the head OF
regulatory department was placed at
$1,000 per year and that Of the beer
commissioner at Observation-Disclosures
can you expect Of one who thus ig-
nores the expressed will Of the
voters?"
He cited payrolls Of inspectors "at
from $125 to $i66.66 per month. with
expenses running to amounts showing
they lived we'll, indeed" Mccoy as
serted records revealed some income
to inspectors reached 1884 during July,
1892.
what kind Of economy Is that?"
Mccoy asked. rs that what the peo-
pie had q right to expect?"
These figures are taken from rec
ords that are available to any citizen
of North Dakota and there is much
more of like import" Mccoy explain
ed. This is enough to show that
Langer's friends were well-cared for,
and that they were we'll paid where
the law reducing salaries could be
avoided.
1T also shows that those who would
not bow to his Will were punished
even though they were officers elected
by the voters.
These things were done during the
administration Of LANCER, and we
have no grounds to expect any change
II we put these same forces In charge
Of our state November s. for Mrs. Lam
ger has said that, II elected, she viii
maintain and carry out the policies Of
her husband"
McCoy's Statement
McCoy's statement follows:
Many statements have been made
and published regarding the economy
Of the LANCER administration-of
Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
IS HURT IN WRECK
OF night EXPRESS
near INDIANA TOWN
None Seriously Injured as Eight
Cars Of Cincinnati Train
Leave Rails

Fowler, Ind, Oct. 24.-(F-Thirty-
five persons were injured, none seri-
ously. early Wednesday as eight cars
Of the Cincinnati night express Of
the Big Four railroad were derailed
a mile south Of Earl Park, Ind.
The engine and five cars Of the
i3-car passenger train passed safely
over the east end OF the Earl Park
switch, but then the rear part Of
the train, including coaches and
Pullmans, left the rails. jolted along
the ties and several cars turned over.
One car was hurled about with its
end extending over U. s. Highway
Il, an arterial road south Of Chicago,
blocking motor traffic.
Ambulances from Fowler and
kentland rushed to the scene and
removed the injured, while the rail-
road sent relief train with physi-
Clans from indianapolis. Twenty
seven Of the injured, many with no
more than cuts and bruises, were
taken to hospital at Earl Park: five
were treated by Fowler physician.
The Express, south bound from
Chicago to Indianapolis and Cincin-
natl, left Chicago at 9:35 p. m. tCsT)
II. charge Of Conductor Ralph Pat
terson Of Cincinnati and Engineer
Jim Alley Of Indianapolis.
The injured were taken to the
Dundy- Keese hospital at Earl Park.
most Of them with minor hurts. and
were listed by DR.. David E. Mavity q
follows: r. J. Brown, Cincinnati: C..
E. Jones, Mt. Olivet. KY: Silas Dodd,
Beech Grove, Ind; Mrs Mary Dodd.
Beech Grove. Ind; Jack Dodd, Beech
Grove. Ind: Mrs. J. r. Walton,
Cincinnati; Mrs. w. Pfieffer, Gin
cinnati; Mrs. Edward Collins, Gin
cinnati: Margaret Collins, Cincinnati:
Ann Frederick, Dover, KY: Alfred
Foreman, Chicago: Henry schupt.
Indianapolis: w. J. Moring, Omaha:
". 8. Phillips, South Point. o.:
George Kessler. North College Hill,
O.; L. G. MARYLAND. Mack, O.: James
Parks. Negro, Buffalo. N. Y: Joseph
w. Scott. Negro. Buffalo. N. Y: Ed
Collins. Cincinnati; Mrs. A. r. Rice.
Indianapolis; Mrs. Clara Collins. In
dianapolis: Mrs. Stella Wright. In
dianapolis; Mrs. G. w. Jones, Indian
apolis; Mrs. J. D. Redd. Dover, KY:
Mrs. Oliver Snoddy. Indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
FIRST DAYS CHEST
FUND Contributions
AMOUNT TO $4,000
Solicitors Meet With Good Re-
sponse; Capitol Canvass
to Open Friday

Pledges by the hundreds were roll
ing into the offices Of the Community
Chest fund secretary Wednesday as
the campaign went into the second
day Of solicitation and teams began
reporting the results Of their can
vases.
In the neighborhood of $4,000 in
pledges have already been turned over
to Secretary H. p. Goddard with only
a few Of the teams having made their
reports.
Solicitors are meeting with a good
response wherever they co." Goddard
reported. I'VE expect to reach the
$1l, 900 goal set by the Community
Chest fund committee without diff
Guilty."
Solicitation Of the state and federal
employees at the capitol building, the
only phase Of the campaign not yet
underway, will be started Friday.
A special meeting of these solicit
tors will be held at a. M. In the
morning at the capitol lunchroom
where instructions will be given and
cards handed out.
Reports Of the teams in the advance
gifts solicitation and the canvass Of
business firms having their head
quarters out of the city were expected
to be in the hands Of the secretary
by Thursday as were many additional
reports Of teams engaged in the gen.
eral city-wide drive.
Local Charities Benefit
The largest share Of the Commune
ity Chest fund is devoted to the
maintenance Of local welfare organi-
cations such as the Bismarck Boy
and Girl Scouts, the Juvenile band,
the local American Red Cross organ
ization, the Salvation Army, the Com
munity council and the Community
Christmas but support is also given
70 three state welfare agencies.
Receiving financial aid from the To-
cal fund are the North Dakota Chill
dren's Home and Aid society, the st.
Johns orphanage and the Florence
Crittenton nome, all with headQuar-
tiers at Fargo.
6AOv4A1448 0totC.WAOC OCA VIZ
these latter institutions are supported
by contributions of Community Chest
funds from all Of the l@rger North
Dakota cities.
Seven children from Bismarck were
placed in the North Dakota Childrens
home society and an additional num-
Der have been cared for at st. Johns
orphanage during the past year.
The former society had total Of
246 children under care at the receiv-
ing home at Fargo or supervised in
approved homes throughout the state.
At st. Johns institution, 176 chill
dren were under care during the past
year, 81 Of which were full charity
cases where the family was unable to
adequately clothe and feed the chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
SATIRE WELCOMES
INVESTIGATION BY
GOVERNOR Of LOAN
Attorney General Declares He
Will Do Some Investigate
ing Himself

Attorney General p. o. Satire
commenting on reports that an in
vestigation into the loan Of $4,000 tc
his office will be launched soon, said
Tuesday he is glad to have the op-
portunity to be investigated" and at
the same time announced he will be-
gin an investigation into reports that
beer commission automobiles are be-
ing used for private and political
purposes.
Satire replied to Governor Ole H
Olsons announcement that the state
bank examiner will be requested to
investigate the $4,000 loan, by de-
claring II welcome the investigation
by the state examiner: I am glad to
have the opportunity to be investi-
gated"
He added that he planned to do
some investigating himself as the
result Of complaints received by his
office that cars purchased by the
state beer commission under the ad-
ministration Of ousted Gov William
LANCER are being used by the Olson
administration for other than Of
fetal business.
Receives Complaints
Satire said the complaints came
from various sections Of the state. in
GLIDING Grand Forks, Fargo, Bis
marck and communities in the north
Snoef VA - ~ <1>o cfofo
II have been requested to make an
investigation into the use Of the cars
because OF claims that the automo-
biles are being used by certain state
officers for private and political use.
The complaint has been made that
Governor Olson and other state Of
ficers are making such use OF the
cars"
Satire made his statement before
leaving for Grand Forks where he
will represent the state in case on
the federal court docket there. He
declared he will be gone several days.
but that he will begin his investiga-
ton as soon as he returns.
He declared he will seek to deter
mine what use Is being made of auto
mobiles purchased by the beer COM
mission and what officials, II any, are
using the cars.
Olson announced previously he
planned to ask Adam Lefor, state
bank examiner, to investigate legal
ity Of the $4,000 loan made through
the Bank Of North Dakota by resolu-
ton Of the state industrial commits
sion under the LANCER administra-
ton. The loan, made to employ spe-
cial attorneys in defending suit
brought against the state by utility
companies. was said by Satire to
have been made legally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Farg0an, Girl Friend
Of Dillinger, Found

Chicago, Oct. 24.-P)-Polly Hamil-
ton, the girl who was with John Dill
niger shortly before he was shot to
death near north side moving pic
ture theatre last July. has been To-
Gated in Chicago.
She disappeared after the shoot
ing, and when found living IN mod
est north side apartment house Tues
day declined to say where she had
been.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
HAUPTMANN ENTERS
NOT GUILTY PLEA
Justice Trenchard Fixes Janu-
ary 2, 1885 as Date for
Suspects Trial

Pennington, N. j., Oct. 24.-(P)-
Bruno Richard Hauptmann entered
personal plea Of not guilty to a
charge Of numbering the kidnapped
Lindbergh baby, and Supreme Court
Justice Thomas w. Trenchard fixed
Jan. 2, 1885, as the date for trial.
When he was arraigned before Su-
preme Court Justice Thomas w.
Trenchard, the indictment returned
by a Hunterdon county grand jury
two weeks ago was read to Haupt-
mann by County Prosecutor Anthony
M. Hauck, Jr. Hauck then asked the
prisoner how he pleaded.
mot guilty" Hauptmann answered
in a loud voice.
For his court appearance Wednes-
day Hauptmann wore necktie, an
item Of wearing apparel that has
been denied him In prison. His suit
was grey.
The entire proceedings occupied II
minutes. Hauptmann sat at his
counsels table during the argument
over the trial date, listening intently
to the remarks Of counsel and the
court. He had nodded to his attor-
ney, James M. Fawcett, and Mrs.
Hauptmann as he was brought in
shackled to Deputy Sheriff Charles
Walter.
Justice Trenchard directed county
officials to draw 48 names as spe-
cial panel from the regular jury list
for the next term. and to serve this
list and a copy Of the indictment OH
the defendant at least two days be-
fore the trial.
The proceedings then terminated.
Fawcett said he would have many
motions to make before the trial be-
gins. among them q request for bill
Of particulars. He said he was un-
decided as yet whether motion to
quash the indictment would be made,
and added that no further moves IN
the case were contemplated by the
defense for week or 10 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-24
Interstate Bridge
Report Due Nov. Is

A combined report Of both Mime
sofa and North Dakota on choice Of
route for the Fargo Front street bridge
Is expected to be completed by Mo-
vember Is, r. g. Plomasen, state engi-
neer, said Wednesday.
Both Minnesota and North Dakota
engineers have been surveying pro-
posed routes, preparatory to submit
ting them to the federal bureau Of
roads at Washington.
The bridge will span the Red 4yer
between Fargo and Moorhead. Ainn.