davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
Speaker Rainey Claims Wall
 Street Working Against Him

WASHINGTON. April 2.-tCopy- right by the Associated Press. 1934.) Speaker Henry T. Rainey says he has been informed that Wall Street interests are pouring money into the Illinois District to defeat him for reelection as a lesson to President Roosevelt and his recovery program"
 The veteran legislator of fifteen terms in the House, read from a report sent him by his friends that A. c. Davis, of Springfield, Mis- souri, had been sent into the Twentieth Illinois District several weeks ago to look over prospects of bringing about Rainey's defeat.
 Strike at Davis Party
 It is disclosed that Davis called meeting of Republicans in Jack sonville, Illinois, at which he stat ed he was being financed by New York financial interests who want
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
6. Q. p. LEADERS
 I YIN C TO GET CAMP AICN ISSUE

WASHINGTON, April 2. = Re- publican leaders, trying to secure a possible campaign issue, have approved of the Lea-Norris con- stitutional amendment to change the method of electing a President.
 Arguments for and against may be shouted in every state before the year is out.
 Campaign issues are rather scarce and the G. o. P. chSeftains hope the amendment will be ap- proved by the House and disap- proved by the Senate, as enhanc- ing it as a talking point in the Congressional elections. The y claim it will give the Southern states too heavy a vote thus tend to keep the Democratic President in office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
SENATE PASSES RESOL UTION TO RE NEEDY DEFECT
Step to Put Alaska Re- pealer Into Proper Shape
 Is Passed Today

WASHINGTON, April D. The s enate this afternoon without objection passed Sen ator Tydings's concurrent resolution corercting the AL aska prohibition repeal bill. It now goes to the House where similar favorable ac- tiOn is expected by Delegate DimOnd.
 The resolution eliminates from the bill a clause em- towering the Governor of Alaska to pardon persons con- victed under the Prohibition laws. Advised that this was not constitutional, President Roosevelt withheld his ap- prOyal of the bill to give Con- gress an opportunity to cor rect it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
KIDNApER LOSES HIS NERVE; GIRL
 RETURNED H0 ME
Abductor Receives Threat Shortly After Sending
 Ransom Call

VALDOSTA, Georgia, April D. Miss Mary Nell Carlisle, aged l7 years, is safe at home because the man who kidnapped her lost his nerve.
 Miss Carlisle was kidnapped last Saturday night as she went to a garage to get her automobile.
 Shortly afterwards her father re- ceived a note asking S1,000 ran som.
 Calls For Help
 Sunday morning members of her family heard her calling for help and found her bound on the campus of the Georgia State Woman's College, nearby.
 Miss Carlisle said she had been taken to house where woman refused to let the man come In with her saying she would shoot him unless you carry that girl back where she belongs"
 Miss Carlisle said the man took her back to her car and she does not remember anything else until she became conscious later on the campus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

ed to strike at the Democrats Party and Roosevelt's recovery program by concentrating upon the defeat of the Speaker Of the House
 According to my information, they are pouring money into the district to defeat me and give a lesson to the President and his Recovery program said Speaker Rainey.
 Set Up Headquarters
 T understand they have set up headquarters in Springfield. My opponent at the primaries IS James Kirby. Democrat of Petersburg"
 Speaker Rainey said his informa- ton was that Davis told the Re- publicans they could not defeat Rainey in the primaries but if the Republicans got behind the Re- publican candidate they could elect him next fan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
lVRA Upheld in Federal Court
 On Issue of Minimum Rates

NEW YORK, April 2.-Felerad Judge John Knox has ruled the Government is entitled, under MIRA, to a judgment restraining the Spotless Dollar Dry Cleaners Inc, from performing dry clean ing services for patrons at less than a minimum rate provided under the Dyers and Cleaners Code.
 MIRA officials at Washington have been awaiting the decision to chart a course for handling code enforcement cases.
 administrator Johnson already has large staff preparing cases for court presentation.
 United States Attorney Martin Conboy said the decision is of the utmost importance to the Govern nents enforcement of NRA and Of the provisions of the codes adopted hereunder.
 The company is charged with performing services from 25 to 30 cents under the code price. The company controls 32 stcres in New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
WAR STARTED BY DELEGATE
 ON SEA LIONS

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Alas- kt Delegate A. J. Dimond has de- clared war on sea lions in the hopes Congress will remove protec- tion from the animals which fish ermen consider the worst enemy in the taking of salmon
 Delegate Dimond pointed out that the sea lions are protected in waters of the United States but in other fishing areas there is bounty for killing them.
 The delegate does not ask for a bounty but does want the protec- ton removed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
EdU. ". POu
 Passes Amay.
 Heart Attack
Chairman of House Rules Committee Dies in Wash
 ington D. C., Sunday

WASHINGTON, April 2. - Re presentative Edward w Pou, Dem- ocrat of Smithfield, North Caro- lima, oldest member of the House of Representatives from point oi service, died Sunday as the result of an attack of the heart follow ing siege of influenza at 70 years of age.
 Representative Pou was the Chairman of the Rules Committed which formulates the Legislative program for the Party in power He was elected in 1900 and served continuously since.
 Representative William B, Bank head, of Alabama, will become Chairman of the Rules Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
STOCKS FAIRLY STEADY AFTER RALLY
Better Business Reports Help to Hold Shares in
 Narrow Price Range

NEW YORK, April 2.-Stocks were subdued generally today and failed to follow through on Satur- days rally. There were numerous fractional gains but also many losses. Communications, rails and some specialties were a little high CT. The close was fairly steady.
 The CurH Exchange closed gen. erally higher but bonds closed ir- regularly.
 Silver Futures Up
 Wheat and corn were heavy and cotton was reactionary after early firmness. Silver futures were up substantially under the spur of further hopes of favorable legisla- tion.
 Air, metal and steel stocks ral- lied moderately on the forecast of better business. A few rails were up fractionally to around a point.
 Issues Gaining
 Gains of a point or more were held by Western Union Telegraph and Postal Telegraph preferred, while General Motors, Chrysler, Auburn and Nash Motors were re- latively active. Stocks closing mod erately higher were United States Alcohol. Schenley, United Aircraft and Seaboard Oil. American Tele- graph and Telephone, Consolidated Gas and Public Service of New Jersey were unchanged to trifle lower. United States Smelling and Refining and American Smelling each lost about a point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
SOVIET PILOT
 IS INJURED IN
 ARCTIC CRASH
Large Speedster Also Re. ported Damaged-A
 dent n Binding Blizzard

NOME, Alaska, April 2.-Russiar Pilot F. A. Bevanevsky crashed at Balyuchan Bay, near Cape Var Karen, on the Siberian coast last Thursday while fighting blinding blizzard. He was injured but how seriously was not determined, ac- cordlng. to advices received here late .aturday The large speedster 94r 1,lane was. damaged, es- pecfsily the propeller. word ot the accident was wirelessed from Siberia to Pilot M. T. Sletneff who has been here ready to follow him to Camp Schmidt on the ice floes where 89 Russians arc marooned.
 Pilot Sletneff, with bad weather reports from Siberia, awaits here before he starts his hop for bet ter conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
FL M ACTRESS
 IS KIDNAPPED IN MARRIAGE CASE
Marjorie Crawford Ab- ducted to Yuma by Ac-
 tor R. C. Bowling

LOS ANGELES, April 2.-Mar- jorie Crawford, 25-year-old flier and screen actress, complained to the police today she was forced by R. c. Bowling, film actor, to accompany him to Yuma, Arizona, where he sought to marry her. He is held there for investigation.
 Miss Crawford escaped from a hotel room where she claimed Bowling held her while sending out for marriage license.
 A complaint charging Bowling with kidnapping has been issued and he will be sought, the Dis trict Attorneys office said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
All Taxpayers Haue Right to Tote On Bond Issue

. At tomorrow's election , here the question of bond ? ing the municipality for , $100,000 as a means of ob- . taining Federal funds for badly needed local improve , ments will be voted on. The . issue has been fully ex- . plained by the local ad- . ministration in a series of . advertisements.
 . Every taxpayer, as shown . by the 1893 assessment . rolls. whether of personal . or real property. or both, . are entitled to vote, Mayor . Goldstein said today. Where . the property of family is . assessed only in the name . of the husband, the wife is
 . also entitled to a vote, he
 . said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
National Monuments, Including Old Kasaan,
 AIaska, Changed Ouer

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Secre- tary of Interior Ickes announces the transfer of sixteen National monuments from the jurisdiction of the Department of Agriculture ot the Department of the Interior National Park Service.
 The monuments include Mount Olympus, Olympic Mountains in Washington, and Old Kassan. in Alaska, an abandoned Haida h. dian village with totem poles grave houses and monuments re- maining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
Hog-Reduction Plan
 Receives One Rebuff

FALLS CITY, Neb., April 2. = There's a Chester White SOW on the farm of Sam Oberst, near here, that has little respect for the administrations hog-reduction campaign.
 It recently gave birth to a litter of 20 pigs, of which 19 survived
 Nine of the pigs are being fed by bottle, due to the mothers in- ability to supply more than 1C with food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, April 2.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stocks today is 22as. American Can 99A, American Power and Light 87s, Anaconda IS, Armour B SIS, Bethlehem Steel 42&, Curtiss- Wright Az, Fox Films 15Ha, Gen eral Motors 38ss, International Harvester AIS, Kennecott 1872, Packard Motors 55s, Southern Railway 31a4, Ulen Company, no sale; United Aircraft 23ls, United States Steel 52A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
] NSULL TO BE
 EXTRADITED TO
 UNITED STATES
Arrest Is Ordered by Turk ish Government Ac-
 cording to Advices

ISTANBUL, Turkey, April D. Final orders have been issued for the formal arrest of Samuel Insull, Chicago fugitive aboard his chart cred Greek steamer Maiotis, and his detention for American author ities seeking to extradite him to the United States. The American officers are expected to arrive here at any time.
 TO BE EXTRADITED
 WASHINGTON, April 2.-Turkey has notified the United States In- sull will be extradited to Chicago to stand trial for embezzlement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
THREE OTHERS MISSING

MOSCOW, April 2. = EXperts fear three Russian aviators have met disaster in attempts to rescue the 89 men on the Arctic ice foe, off the northern capes.
 The fliers are Kamanin, Molo- koff and Pivenstein.
 No word has been received from them since March 29 when they hopped off in their three ships from Anadyr for Cape Van Karen, the rescue base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
Fourth Liberty
 Loan Bonds Are To Be Called Tn

WASHINGTON, April ?. Secretary of Treasury Morgen- thau is studying plans for re- tiring on April 15 one billion doIlars worth of Fourth Liber- ty bonds, which are to be called in. There is no hint of any but the orthodox borrow ing methods,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
Body of Alaska Laboring
 Man Found. Seattle Lake

SEATTLE, April 2.-The body recovered from Lake Union ship canal last Friday has been iden- tified as that of Olaf Nelson, a la- borer, who returned to Seattle from Alaska on the steamer Northwestern November 28.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
HANGAR WIRED FOR
 ELECTRICITY TO-DAY

The Alaska Air Express hangar is being wired today for electricity, both for light and heating pur- poses, according to J. " Hickey manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
GOOD SPIRIT PREVAILS

MOSCOW, April "A wireless from the stranded party on the ice floes in the Arctic said a new meat supply has been obtained through the killing of a polar bear. The men are in good spirits the radio said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
RUNNING DOWN CLUES

BREMERTON. April 2. Att tempts are being made here and in Seattle to untangle the clues to
 (Contiaued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
PLAN usING DOGS

NOME, Alaska, April 2.-An ef- fort will be made with dogs and sleds to remove to safety, off Cape Van Karen, Siberia, some of the 89 marooned Russians on the ice floes.
 Pilot M T. Sletneff, was notified Sunday, from Prof. Ushadorff, head of the Soviet Relief Expedi- tion, to load his plane with dog feed, furs, snowshoes and small stoves and take-off for Siberia when the weather permits.
 Prof. Ushakorff reported the in- juries of Pilot Leveneysky were slight and only minor hurt to his arm in the crash. He did not make any statement regarding the plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02
SIX PERSONS
 FOUND SLAIN
 IN ONE HOUSE.
Inquisitive Neig ghbor Re- veals Crime Near
 Bremerton
VICTIMS HAMMERED,
 STABBED, THEN SHOT
Bodies Scattered Around Rooms Horrible Sight
 Is Presented

BULLETIN = BREMER- TON, April ?. - A pirate gang, operating in a fast boat under cover of darkness and shooting it's way into q party then going to work with hammers, black jacks and knives, is a new theory thrust into the mass murders that the police advanced this afternoon. It was learned that the sparsely settled neighb0rho0d at the summer resort has been the scene of a number of robberies by such a gang operating from the water in speed boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-02

BREMERTON Wash, April a. The bodies of six persons. appar- ently murdered in a robbery at tack, were found in the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Fielder last Saturday night at Erland's Point, summer colony near here. The six had been dead for 36 to 48 hours.
 The tragedy was discovered by a neighbor who became inquisltiyc after noticing a large sedan, with three dogs locked inside, had been standing in front of the house for an unusually long time.
 Terrific Battle
 The house was torn to pieces as the result of terrific battle and ransacking.
 Officers said apparently there had been party in progress when the attack started
 While 1t was first reported the victims had all been gagged. bound and then shot, the police said the assailants were apparently in the act of tying the victims up when the fight started.
 The bodies are so horribly bat tered that it is unable to tell whether any were shot or just beaten to death.
 Those Found Dead
 In addition to Flieder, who was a retired grocery store operator. and his wife, the dead are: Eu- gene Chenevert, owner of the au- tomobile, an unidentified house maid Magnus Jordan, and another unidentified man.
 Except the housemaid, who was about 18 years of age, the others were between AS and 50.
 May Takes Case
 Luke s. May, Seattle criminol- ogist, was called into the case and he asked that the bodies not be touched pending his investigation.
 It is believed that probably the attackers either raided the house while party was in progress or else attacked the victims as they dropped in for neighborly calls on the Fleiders, first having beaten the Fleiders and the houSemaid to death.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-07
Local Band Members
To Appear at Fargo

Three Bismarck high school bans
members will perform in the clinic
band composed Of players from tn.
Fargo. Wahpeton, Valley City, Bis.
marck, Langdon. New Rockford
Hillsboro and Grand Forks high
schools, which will be featured by the
music division at the North Dakota
Education association convention at
Fargo this week.
The group Of outstanding instru-
mentalists will play selected material
under direction Of four different con-
ductors. Local students taking part
are Grace Erickson and Robert Hum
phreys, clarinet, and Robert Killing.
trombone. Clarion E. Larson, direc-
tor Of the Bismarck Juvenile band, Is
accompanying the group and will At
tend the convention.
Leaving this afternoon, Humphreys
Killing and Miss Erickson will report
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege Festival hall to try out for places
in the band. They will appear In the
afternoon at the meeting Of state
music directors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-07
Reception Is: Planned for
Lieut.. Hoebeke and Bride

form fitting lines from ivory velvet
with button trimming on the close
fitting sleeves and high cowl neck
line, the costume being completed
with matching tilrban. Her flowers
were 9 bouquet Of white roses. Miss
Grove, attired In ruby velvet fash
ioned similar to the brides dress and
matching turban, carried Z bou-
quet Of Talisman roses.
Also In the bridal party were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard r. Donaldson, Ralph
F. Donaldson who gave the bride away,
Bonnie Tazzelar, niece Of the bride,
who acted as ring bearer. and George
Atckinson and Marinus schepper,
who were the ushers. Wedding guests
were from Muskegon, Ionia, Sparta,
Big Rapids, Coopersville and Marne,
Mich, and Chicago.
Mrs. Hoeheke Is the daughter Of
Mrs. David G. Donaldson Of Grand
Rapids and has graduated from the
Davenport McI.achlan Business COL
lege. Lieutenant Hoebeke, who Is q
graduate Of the United States mill
tary academy at West Point, N. r, Is
stationed with the fourth infantry ct
Fort Lincoln. His brother who at
tended him at the wedding, also Il
stationed at Fort Lincoln.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-07
A. D. u. w.
Today's Recipe
BAKED Goldfish Rails

One-half pound boneless salt cod
fish, medium sized potatoes, egg
II tablespoons butter, 3 tablespoons
milk, II teaspoon baking powder, *
teaspoon pepper.
Soak Goldfish for several hours IN
cold water to cover. When soft enough
to pull apart, shred and cover again
with cold water. Let stand two hours,
Drain. Pare potatoes and cook pota-
toes and Goldfish together until pota-
toes are tender. Drain off water, just
as you would for usual mashed pota-
toes, and mash thoroughly. Do this
the night before. In the morning
add butter and milk and beat and
heat over the fire. When hot add egg
we'll beaten, beating baking powder
into egg. Add with pepper to fish
mixture and beat we'll. Shape into
small, flat cakes, brush over with
melted butter and bake 20 minutes
in a hot oven GOO degrees Fahren-
heit).
This makes q splendid breakfast
to start q long November day in the
open.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-07
Former Local Man
Is Dead in Chicago

John J. Jochim, q resident Of Tim
mer, N. D., died Monday night In
Hines veterans hospital at Chicago,
according to information received
here Wednesday.
Army service records show that Ike
was born IN Burleigh county on JAN.
/, 1900 and was q farmer prior to his
enlistment in the army on Feb. II,
1918. He served at Camp Lewis,
Wash, being discharged from there
on Feb. "a, 1919.
The body will be brought TO Biz
marck Thursday and tentative ar
rangements are for funeral services
at st. Mary's pro-cathedral Friday
morning.
The Bismarck post Of the American
Legion will assist with the funeral
services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-07
Mrs. Tighe Presides
At A.A.U.W. Session

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.-(R-With
Mrs. B. G. B. Tghe, Fargo. presiding,
the biennial convention Of the North
Dakota chapters, American Associa-
ton Of University Women, convened
here Wednesday. Approximately 70
delegates were in attendance.
A fellowship luncheon, with Miss
Mary Walden, regional fellowship
officer, as speaker, was served at noon.
Afternoon sessions will be held 1T the
N. D. A. c. Speakers are Miss Edith
Van Middlesworth, Valley City: IDr.
B. N. Cherrington, University Of Del1-
yer, and Dr.. A. F. Hunsaker, N. ID.
A. G.
The convention dinner, with DR..
Helen White, University Of Wisconsin,
as speaker, will be served at $50 p. ID.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-07
q SOC|ETYmQ CLUBS
Giving Three Dinners
During Church Bazaar

A chicken dinner served from ;
to 3 o'clock Thursday evening by the
Altar society will open the series Of
three dinners to be given during the
three-day st. Mary,s procathedral
bazaar, which will be held Thursday
Friday and Saturday at the World Wal
Memorial building. The public Is in
vited to attend the dinners and Ill
other bazaar attractions.
Mrs. Matt Boespflug Is general
chairman Of the chicken dinner.
! Mrs. +. B. Strauss, assisted by sew
eral women Of the parish, is directing
an oyster supper for Friday evening.
Serving that evening will be Mrs.
Joseph L. Clifford, Mrs. John Maassen
Jr., Mrs. Rose Lefor Baron and the
Misses Eunice Venne, Margaret
Lange, Margaret Schlosser, Eva
vogle, Frances slattery, Claire De-
Rockford, Alice and Marie Garske
Helen and Maybelle McKinnon and
Jean Lee.
Saturday nights dinner under aus
pices Of the Catholic Daughters Of
America has Mrs. B. o. Ward as gen
eral chairman, Miss Mae Maassen and
Mrs. E. A. Brown in charge Of tickets
and Mrs. ]. P. Schmidt directing the
kitchen. On the committee are Mrs
A. A. Doerner, Mrs. Lawrence Bair
Mrs. Elmer Brown, Mrs. Hugh For
tune, Mrs. Louis Garske, Mrs. Fran
els Halloran, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs
A. H. Helgeson, Mrs. John ]. Morgen-
thaler, Mrs. Steil Mrs. ]. L. Enright
Mrs. j. B. Smith, Mrs. Eugene G
Wachter, Mrs. G. B. Whitley, Mrs
Fred Wilhelm, Mrs. g. A. Wentland
Mrs. Peter Beylund, Mrs. Czeczok, Mrs
Frank Fitzgerald and Mrs. ]. Barbie.
Members Of the G. D. A. court who
will assist the Saturday night dining
room chairman, Mrs. James w. Guth-
rie, are Mrs. James Andrus, Mrs. L. H
Carufel, Mrs. J. E. Lacey, Mrs. Gene
We've Heintzman and the Misses Mar
tina Nottveit, Leona Mushinski, Mar
garet Lyness. Marvel Horner, Eileen
Doerner, Margaret Beylund, Margaret
Wynkoop, Harriet Zimmerman, Eliza
beth Roether and Mary Kane.
- r
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-07
Commanding Officer and Wife
Will Honor Couple Married
on November

Second Lieut.. Adrian L. Hoebeke
and his bride, the former Miss Made
leine Donaldson Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, who were married Thursday,
Noy. l, will be welcomed into the Of
ficial family at Fort Lincoln with q
reception given by Lieut.. Colonel and
Mrs. Lcuis Farrell, upon their ar
rival here Thursday afternoon.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Hoebeke are
to be house guests of Lieutenant Col
onel and Mrs. Farrell until they are
established in their own quarters.
The marriage of the couple was
so,emnized at Smith Memorial church
at Grand Rapids by Rev. Herbert
Mcconnell with Miss Harriet Grove
as bridesmaid and Arnold Hoebeke
brother Of the bridegroom, as best
man. The bridal gown was made on
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-07

Dr.. Richard Beck, head OF the
Scandinavian language and literature
department at the University Of
North Dakota, Grand Forks, will be
guest speaker at the Trinity Luth-
eran church Mems club dinner meet
ing, scheduled for $50 o'clock Friday
evening.
Dr.. Beck, who Is q native of Iceland,
was professor Of English and COM
parative literature at st. Olaf college,
Mortified, Minn, and at Thiel COL
lege. 0reenvtlle, Pa. before going to
the University in 1929. He already has
won considerable recognition as q
writer, being the author Of many
original poems, the editor Of volume
Of English translations from the Ice
landic poetry and the co-author Of .
history Of Scandinavian literature
now being published in New York.
Speaking before the Mems club, he
will use the subject, THE Old Morse
Philosophy Of Life" F. S. Lunde,
club president, urges all members to
attend this meeting and a'>o extends
an invitation to friends Of the Trinity
Lutheran church to be present ct both
the dinner and program.