davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11


very helpful in answering the many
inquiries that come to the Seattle
Chamber concerning mines. and
mining prospects all over the Ter
ritory. We are glad to cooperate
in the effort to secure more funds
for the re-establshment OF that
office W iua
The Chamber was also in receipt
of radiogram from Delegate A.
J. Dimond which announced he
had appeared before the Appro-
priations Committee, presented it
the petition and urged the inclus-
ion Of funds for resuming the work
that was discontinued last July.
Text Of Resolution
The text of the Seattle resolu-
ton follows:
sIn order to establish the en-
dire mining industry Of Alaska
on 4 satisfactory basis and TO in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
BACKS
MOVEMENT FOR
AID TO MINING
Moves to Help Ala S ka
Chamber Of Commerce
Get Mines Bure au

Continues som Page one'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
JUNEAU ICE CREAM PARLQRS
TO HAVE. BRILLIANT !. NE0N
SIGN OYER THE ENTRANCE

One of the largest Neon type
signs in Juneau Is being put in
place today for the Juneau Ice
Cream Parlors. The brilliant new
sign will hang over the marquee
at the Front Street entrance to the
Ice Cream Parlors. 4na b.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11

NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
REPORT OF EXECUTRIX
In the commissioners Court for
the Territory of Alaska, Division
No. One IS i .#
Before j. F. Mullen, Commissioner
e and Ex-Officio Probate Judge,
Juneau Precinct. sae
In the Matter of the Estate of
4 D. j. WILLIAMS, whose true
name Is DANIEL JOHN WILL
LIAMS. Deceased. "a Hfi
Notice is hereby given that
FRANCES L. WILLIAMS, Execu-
trix OF the estate of the above
named DANIEL JOHN WILLIAMS,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11

w. Stoy Elliott of California,
heard the play-by-play broadcast
on. the California Stanford game
this year from Tsingtao, China
$500 miles away.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
HARRY O'NEILL EMPLOYED
BY CALIFORNIA GROCERY

Harry ONeill, popular grocer,
has accepted position with the
California Grocery where he will
begin his duties today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
EXPRESS
CONCERN OVER LONG
DELAY IN RETURN
Absence From Bismarck Over
Three Weeks Leads to
Worry Of Family
LAST SEEN HERE JUNE IS
Minneapolis Police Take Up
Search at Request Of His
Family Here
LAST SEEN HERE JUNE IS

Minneapolis police, at the request
OF his family here, Tuesday took up
the search for T. M. Burch, Bismarck
tire dealer. missing from his home
here since June is when he boarded q
bus en- route to the Twin Cities on q
business trip.
Fear that Burch had met with
foul play was expressed by his wife
who disclosed that he carried in the
neighborhood of $3.50 in currency
with which he expected to purchase
the balance Of shipment Of tires
that he had contracted for on an
earlier visit to Minneapolis.
Burch left Bismarck by bus and the
driver recalled that he arrived in
Fargo but q change of drivers &C.
Cured there and Burch's movements
from that point are unknown.
Inquiries by Minneapolis police
disclosed that two tire firms. the La
Sale Tire company and the Fifth Az
enue Tire company, were holding
quantities Of tires purchased by him
sometime ago. Officials Of the two
companies said they had not seen the
man since his last visit there two
months ago.
May he In Chicago
The possibility that Burch went on
to Chicago was expressed by his wife
but checkup at the local bus depot
revealed that on June Is there were
no tickets sold to the Illinois city.
Tickets were sold to Minneapolis.
however.
AS his wife understood him, he
planned to hire truck at Minneap-
oils to bring back the tires and in
tended to return here with the mer-
chandise.
Prior to leaving the city Burch
sold his truck in order to secure cash
for the tires, according to his wife.
A portion Of the cash he left with
her, telling her not to pay bills with
the money. as he would return soon.
On his person he carried creden-
tial letters from several prominent
men, including Governor LANCER and
Ma or A. P. Lenhart. which he had
used to secure credit at the Twin
City tire firms on his earlier trip.
Burch is a man about six feet tall
weighing in the neighborhood Of 200
pounds. He is 80 years old and is
slightly bald with light sandy hair,
hazel eyes and a rudy complexion.
When last seen he wore navy blue
suit, a panama hat and white shirt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
negro IS LYNCHED
AFTER COMPOSING
T0ATTACK ON GIRL
louisiana Mob Batters Down
Jail Door to Get Victim
Monday Night

Bastrop. La, July i0.-(R1-A young
Negro farmer lay dead In an under
taking establishment Tuesday, lynch
ed by . mob after officers reported
he had confessed m attempted at
tack on . prominent white girl.
Three hundred men hanged Andrew
Mcleod, Is. from the limb Of an oak
tree on the courthouse square here
late Monday night despite his cries
and pleas for mercy.
Mcleod was accused Of attempting
to attack the l0-year.old girl early
Sunday near Jones, La; 50 miles from
here. He. was arrested Sunday and
officers were preparing to file formal
charges against him ct the time the
mob battered down the door Of the
small brick jail house Monday night
and seised him.
witnesses reported that the mob
formed quietly and grew to such pro-
portions that officers In the town
were unable to halt their plans.
A telephone pole and railroad
rail- were used to break down the iron
doors to the small jail and to burst
into the cell where the accused Negro
was crouched crying and pleading for
mercy. The mob worked without any
demonstration.
The Negro was forced to stand on
the top Of IN automobile while the
rope was fastened and then he was
pushed clear. The first rope broke
and the victim fell to the ground. An
unidentified man ran up and slAshed
his throat.
A stronger rope WAS obtained and
Mcleod WAS hanged. Then the mob
dispersed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
TRAINING STARTS AT
fort LINCOLN CMTC
125 Youths Enter One Month
School Of the Soldier;
Program Outlined

Approximately las youths from the
Dakotas entered . months school Of
the soldier" g the annual citizens
military training camp opened at
Fort Lincoln Tuesday.
The citi1en soldiers from North
and South Dakota were formed into
two rifle companies, machine gun
section and . hand upon arrival.
Living In = tented city, the Q. M.
T. g. members win take their army
instruction from three groups Of re.
serve officers who Will gain expert
ence In directing troops In the field.
The first detachment o. officers
will b on hand from July 10 to 20.
with another group taking over the
duties from July - TO 81 and . third
group, from July 81 TO August /.
In general command Is Captain
Virgil He'll Of the fourth infantry
q camp commander with Captain
Bird Little. fourth infantry, . exc
cutive officer.
Captain William Haselrieg, Fargo,
instructor for the 3seth infantry, viii
b senior instructor n charge OF the
military training schools With courses
for both reserve Officers and the men.
The daily program Of thu camp
calls for drill and instruction periods
In the morning. Afternoons are DE-.
voted mainly TO athletics which In
cludes swimming, boxing. haseball
and track events.
Special entertainment = provided
each night with moving pictures be-
Ing shown four times during the
week. Z dance onCe week and en-
tertainment provided - DisuiArek
service clubs q 9o1ofol different &C.
casions during - one n,cnth period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
BUSINESS COLLEGE
TEACHER DIES, HERE
Otto Niesner to Be Buried at
Dawson; Was Well Known
in Banking Circles

Otto Niesner, 50, former instruc-
tor in the Dakota Business college
at Fargo and well known in state
banking circles, died at 2 p. M, Nom
day at . local hospital from harden
ing Of the arteries.
Burial will be made at Dawson
where Mr.. Niesner made his home
with his brother, c. ]. Niesner, dur
ing his one-year illness. Services
viii Be conducted ut 2 p. M, We'd
nesday at the Methodist church at
Dawson. The body will lie in state
Tuesday afternoon in the Webb Fu-
neral Parlors and be sent to Dawson
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Niesner was born In Austria In
October, 1875, and came to the Unit
ed States with his brothers when he
was IS years old. He began teach
ing soon after arriving In this coun-
try. In 1915 he was given q position
Is an instructor ct the Dakota BUSH
ness college where he remained until
taken sick last year.
Besides his brother at Dawson he
has one other brother. Frank Mes
ner. who lives In California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
four ARE INJURED
IN FREIGHT WRECK
Chicago, Minneapolis and oma-
ha Train Upset IN Washout
Near Belle Plaine

Belle Plaine. Mimi, July l0.-(P)-
Four trainmen were injured when q
fast Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Omaha freight train was wreck
ed as it ran into washout one mile
west of Belle PLANE shortly before
midnight Monday.
The injured are Joseph Ginther,
st. Paul. engineer; William Howard,
North st. Paul, fireman; Walter
Miller, st. James, brakeman; and
Robert Quincy, st. Paul, brakeman.
The railroad men were not hurt
seriously, their injuries being con-
fined chiefly to face. head and body
bruises, although one suffered sew
eral broken ribs. His name was not
obtainable since he left with two
others for st. Paul on q passenger
train Tuesday morning. Miller is
still here.
Water creeping down q ravine
washed through the highway and
onto the tracks. About 10 feet Of
track were washed out when Q string
OF IS freight cars. loaded with mer-
chandise. some for Mankato, ap-
preached the washout. Six cars and
the engine toppled over, the railroad
men were thrown Ia various direc-
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
State Consumption
OF Gasoline Rises

North Dakota consumed $751;
900 more gallons Of gasoline dur
ing 1853 In passenger cars and
trucks, than In 1882. figures COM
puted BY Berta = Baker, state
auditor, showed today.
Collections received from the
three-cent tax aggregated 1885,
ol3.09. during the fiscal year end
ing June -. TOR the same period
II lo33. collections totaled a.
75eool.3o.
A MT gain Of more than $780,
900 was shown over 1888, while
refunds 70 users Of gasoline for
tractors declinsd tls2. l23.72.
10 tho highway commission, 81
350Oo0 wAs paid, . compared With
III 30 900 paid 70 To Department
last year. oountias- the highway
aid fupd-received oo76y 900 this
year q against 1oo0.0oo lat year.
Into tie general fund went
426,000, IN identical amount with
that d lo93.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
GROWS IN
GERMANY AS FOOD
SHORTAGE IS FELT
Hitler Returns From Alps; Re-
ported Planning Vacation
on Baltic Sea

Berlin, July 10-(P)-Chancellor
Hitler turned back to the capital Of
Nazi Germany Tuesday to face new
unrest, heightened by a food short
age.
Apprehension spread because of q
serious shortage in potatoes-the
chief staple food of all Germans
limited sharply by the drouth and
early frosts.
An increase was ordered in the po-
tato import quotas from Belgium.
Holland and Italy. to meet the enaer-
gency.
While the return Of Hitler from a
weekend In the Bavarian Alps was
awaited, interest centered about his
reported plans for a vacation cruise
this summer on the Baltic sea.
Hitler Prepares to Flee
Should the occasion arise, it was
remarked widely, he would thus be
ready for . quick flight from Ger
many.
To batter down opposition to their
wholesale executions. the Nazis roll
ed forward Tuesday one of the most
powerful Of their oratorical big guns
Paul Joseph Goebbels. dynamic
minister Of propaganda and spokes-
man for Hitler, was scheduled to de-
liver q half hour address Tuesday
night on "how other countries regard
the June 80 cleansing"
Goebbels was expected to develop
the theme that the world, as mirror
ed in the press, already understands
and approves the bloody second Nazi
revolution, and the aims Of Hitler
ties.
His efforts follow closely the
startling speech Of Rudolf Hess.
minister without portfolio, who made
peace overtures to France but warn
ed the world Germany would fight
TO the last man" against an invasion.
Chancellor Hitler, convoked the
reichstag, or national parliament, for
Friday to listen to q speech by him
concerning the recent second revo-
luton.
At Munich secret order was issued
to . section Of storm troops to turn
IN their arms. emphasizing the UNI
certainty Of the political situation In
southern Germany.
The Jewish telegraphic agency re-
ported ct least nine Jews were slain
when Hitler crushed last weeks re-
volt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
SELECTION OF NEXT
. \. D. COMMANDER IS
PROBLEM OF LEGION
Formulating 1895 Policy DC.
cupies Attention of De.
partment Convention
ASK UNIVERSAL DRAFT Law
Advocate Compensation Solely
for War Disabled With
disqualification
ASK UNIVERSAL DRAFT Law

Fargo, N. D., July 10.-(R-With Sc
lection Of . new state commander,
committeeman and delegates to the
national convention the principal bus
mess ahead Of them, delegates to the
North Dakota department convention
Of the American Legion had also be-
fore them Tuesday the policy Of the
legion for 1885" as we'll as . slate Of
resolutions.
Resolutions were not expected to be
complete before the concluding bus
mess session Of the conventions
session from which It appeared, on the
basis Of semiofficial reports, that Lynn
q. Stambaugh Of Fargo would emerge
as state commander but the policy
was read to the delegates at the morn
Ing gathering and was to be voted on
later in the day.
Reaf1irming its insistence for = uni
versal draft law, the Legion policy,
which Is to be presented to every de-
partmeut convention and likewise to
the forthcoming national convention
In Miami, Fla. likewise declares: The
legion stands as advocating compen-
sation solely for war disabilities and
deaths, with capitalization when re-
CURED"
Speaker LAID Equalization
While committee members labored
over the reports to be presented at
the concluding business session, the
rest Of the Delegates - 11anfed IN .
theater here where:
Col. ]. w. Carroll, state command
er Of the grand army Of the republic,
urged them to bend every effort to
bring into Legion membership every
man who served In the World War.
william LANCER commended the
Legionnaires for their active citizen
ship and pledged his faith in the or
ganization and cooperation in its re-
Mobilization and patriotic programs.
w. F. Burnett. state commander Of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars and
Jerman Leonhard, state commander
Of the D. A. ", brought greetings
from their kindred units.
Sam Reynolds, national committee
man for the Nebraska department,
and villa Whaley. past department
commander In Wisconsin, brought
greetings from their departments.
Fargoans Monday massed Broad
way and adjacent business streets to
witness the bright and sparkling
parade Of tire Legionnaires, an event
to be rivalled only by the competition
tonight on Dacotah Field at the
North Dakota Agricultural college Of
drum I'D bugle corps vieing for the
championship Of the department.
Dark skies Embossed heavy spatter-
ing raindrops.
At 8 p. m. with clouds heavy over
head, q gracious sun smiled on the
massed thousands who had come to
cheer the veterans and. their cohorts
Of the march. In full uniform, Major
Clair +. Brickner, marshal Of the
Continued on Page y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
BOARD PUSHES Plan
FOR STRIKE truce R
AS TENSION GROWS
Gunfire Adds Seventh Victim to
Strife List; Deputy Sher-
iff Killed

San Francisco. July 1o.--(R-An-
other death and increasing general
strike threats in three cities drew the
Pacific coast maritime dispute ra-
pidly toward q new crisis Tuesday q
. federal board pleaded for an arm
istice.
0unfire added the seventh victim
to the death list since the strike
started May Q. Steve 8. Watson. e.
q special deputy sheriff, fell fatally
wounded In . Seattle business district
battle.
The six previous victims were strik-
ers or sympathi1ers.
Watson and several other deputy
sheriffs, who have been on dock duty.
were attacked allegedly by strikers.
The officers automobile WAS turned
over.
Trade unions in Portland and Oak
land, took definite action toward gem
eral strikes while . similar threat
hanging over San Francisco spurred
the federal board to determined ef-
forts to bring truce.
Board Speeds Action
The board. which opened public
hearings on the maritime dispute
Monday under authority Of federal
law, moved swiftly behind the scenes
to contact both shipowners and UNI
lon representatives.
Shipowners have been called to
answer questions pertaining to an
armistice proposal late Tuesday. o.
<. Cushing. member Of the board,
said. The board conferred Monday
night With the strike strategy" COM
mittee Of seven appointed BY the San
Francisco central labor council.
The Alameda county (Oakland)
central labor council, representing -
unions with . membership Of $4,000.
called for . general strike vote Nom
day. All unions were requested to re-
port results Of the ballot 1t the
earliest possible moment" The coun-
ell also authorised . committee Of
seven to make strike plans and to CO.
operate with the San Francisco
strategy committee.
portlands labor council was auth
orised BY the los unions In the city,
with Z membership Of 26.O00, to pro-
ceed with arrangements for . gen.
eral strike. Gust Anderson, eecrataxy,
said.
Advised BY william Green, presi-
dent o. the American Federation q
Labor, that It Vas without authority
70 call . city-wide walkout, the Port
land council authorised . policy
COMMITTEES" 70 draft . general strihe
plan which win b submitted 70 tho
individual unions. The coupcll sug-
eostod that employers b glvSn until
Thursday noon 70 adopt = settlement
with the longshoremen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
D|LL|NCER
ON RAMP Age again
through WISCONSIN
Wild Gun Battle Between Sher'
ifs and Gangsters Leads
to Rumor

Fond du Lac, Wis, July l0.-(R)-
A wild gun battle between Deputy
sheriffs and band OF gunner rid
Ing in q large automobile led to
rumors John Dillinger was on another
rampage, and sent Wisconsin peace
officers on an extensive manhunt
Tuesday. One Of the gunner was
believed to have been wounded.
The fight, which occurred on q high
way near here Monday, left q maze
Of conflicting details but no tangible
evidence that the elusive Indiana bad
man was involved.
The finding Of q bullet-punctured
small automobile "a Ford) abandon
ed in ravine, preceded the gunplay.
While the deputies were driving the
bullet-scarred machine to Fond du
Lac, q large gray car approached.
and as it drew near the officers, its
occupants opened fire with machine
gun and sped away. The deputies
answered the volley with shots from
their shotguns and pistols.
Officers LOIS Trail
No trace Of the gray machine was
obtained until Monday night when
Earl Rasch OF Fond d. Lac told Sher-
III George Foreund that it narrowly
missed hitting him when it cut out
In front Of him on main street of
Fond du Lac.
There was q man in the ba !: seat
With his shirt torn and blood running
down his arm," he said. :
Federal officials were rushed to the
scene by Melvin Purvis, chief of the
Chicago bureau, on reports that Dill
linger might have been involved.
Previously report was circulated
that the driver Of the small car found
in the ravine had been shot by the
occupants of another machine who
then drove away with their victim, but
it proved unfounded. The investigat-
ors said the police at Kaukauna &C
counted for the bullet holes in the
car when they announced that two
youths had confessed to having shot
at q stolen automobile which they
left near Fond du Lac. They spatter-
ed the car with bullets, they said,
to make their deed seem spectacular
and then stole another car from q
Fond du Lac doctor and drove to Kau-
kauna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
Robbers Steal Three
Cars; Fleeing North

Three cars were stolen Tuesday BY
fleeing robbers attempting to escape
: police net which was closing II on
them late In the afternoon.
The thieves took John Fleck's car
late Monday night from In front Of
his house ct 7l2 Nandan Avenue
and headed north on Highway No.
q. The car was not missed until
Tuesday morning when II was locat-
"a abandoned In the ditch Just
south Of wilton.
Shortly after the car WAS found at
Wilton, police officials there report
ed q car stolen and the second auto
mobile Vas found later n the ditch
near Washburn. WaShburn police
reported . car stolen there Tuesday
morning and local officials behave
the same party took the car IN at-
tempting 70 make good his escApe.
rleck's car. . dark green sedan.
WAS found With the connecting rod
driven through the crankcass, tesa-
mony 70 the high speed at which thu
car had heen driven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12

When you button the little capes
onto the shoulders of this frock you
attach to it just enough Formally
to make it go places very smartly.
In the house, the sleeveless bodice
is as cool as can be-and exceed
ingly chic. Which makes it a model
that serves two purposes-and equal
ly we'll And when in addition you
bear in mind that it does wonder
fully fattering things to its wear
er's flgure-there doesn't seem to be
much question about the wisdom Of
adding it to ones wardrobe.
Pattern 1866 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, 16, Is. 20, 80, "a, SO, So,
40, AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size sc requires
yards 39-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be SUI, to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West
Eighteenth Street, New York, N. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
No Need to Worry

A woman went to buy drinking
trough for her dog, and the store
keeper asked her if she would like
one that bore the inscription, "For
the dog"
Il don't mind at ALL" she replied.
MY husband never drinks water,
and the dog can't read"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
SiflS1g
LANGUAGE EXCHANGE

"You have to go to England to
learn to speak the English language"
remarked the lecturer from London.
Perhaps" answered Miss Cay
enne. But you have TO come to
America to get paid merely for do
ing so.'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
Real

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4 It's cu|
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12

All the Same to Her
She-Let's go to the cinema.
He-Which one?
Doesn't matter, ones as dark as
another"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-07-12
Sarcasm

Old Lady Con platform) -Which
platform for the Boston train?
Porter-Turn to the left and you'll
be right.
Lady-Don't be impertinent, young
mani
Porter-All right, then, turn to
your right and you'll be left.