davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16

honors for the three games, click ing off a total of 527
 Tonights single game lists the Locals in another appearance, this time against the Special Delivery team at 7:30 o'clock.
 Last nights summary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15
r. N T l N u E n
~ from page one
Three Men Held as
California Police
Discover Oil Man

Roy williams was taken into Gus
tody. Larry Kerrigan fled. only to
be apprehended later. In a darkened
room, bound hand and foot, gagged
and in weakened condition, was
Gettle. 81
The news Of Gettle's return spread
quickly as one suspect after another
was brought in.
It took 10 minutes for officers to
push Qettle safely through the mob
into the house where his bedridden
wife and four children greeted him.
They fed me all right, but kept
me trussed up," he said. ''They
blindfolded and gagged me and re-
moved the gag only when they fed
me.
Il had no idea where I was. I was
surprised to find I was so close to
home.
when they kidnapped me they
blindfolded me and drove for several
hours. I was under the impression
they had taken me out somewhere
near Riverside (some 90 miles from
Los Angeles"
Gettle said his side was injured
when the abductors pushed him over
the seven-and-a-half foot wall at his
Arcadia estate and he leaned heavily
on officers arms as he walked from
the car into the house.
A touching reunion followed. Mrs.
Gettle. who had collapsed after her
husbands abduction, had been pre-
pared by Sheriff Eugene Biscailu1
for Gettle's safe return.
First he told her he understood
Gettle would be brought back safely.
Then. when the information appar-
entity did not disturb the strained,
frail body he added boldly:
Is Grateful for News
''Your husband has been returned
SAFE
Prayerfully she sobbed: Thank
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15
- O N TIN u E n
from page ono
Arizona Child Is
Taken from Tomb
Under Cactus Bush

Had the girl died, her body would
have gone undiscovered for months:
for the prison hole with its camou-
flage cover Of cacti could easily
have served as an unnoticeable tomb.
She was In nowise frightened or
timid when her rescuers arrived. As
Houston made an opening In the
heavy top that had been built over the
hole and looked down upon the child
whose fate had been question mark
for nearly three weeks. she was calmly
sucking an orange.
do you know me, honey" he called
down. softly.
With childlike leisurelinesS she
glanced up and looked the attorney
carefully over.
Childfike Indifference
mo" she said, and turned her
attention again to the orange.
do you know 'Lech!7" Houston
asked, using the child's own nickname
for her uncle Carlos who came hur-
rying up.
"Oh, yes" she cried happily, strain
ing then to get free Of the chains.
The covering over the hole was
heavy and Houston was unable to
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15
CONGRESS SEEKING
TO BOOM BUILDING
BY new PROPOSAL
Senate Banking Committee Be.
gins Work on Latest
Roosevelt Scheme

Washington. May l5.-(Fy-The
congressional machine took an initial
turn Tuesday on key designed to
unlock financial doors to the would
be home owner or modernizer.
AS the senate banking committee
opened work on the big housing bill,
introduced Monday at President
Roosevelt's request, officials disclos-
ed plans to push the home renovizing
campaign. The effort to spur the
building Of new homes will follow
close after.
A big government publicity cam
paign is planned to awaken the home
owner to the possibility Of getting his
home remodelled or reconditioned on
easy payments. Here is the way it
would work:
John Smith wants a new bathroom.
to repair the roof to build an addi-
tional wing. If he can do this with
IN $4,000 he is within the plan.
He goes to a bank. a building and
loan association or some other insti-
tuition and lays out his program. The
institution looks up Mr.. Smith. finds
he has steady Job and pays his bills
and decides to put up the whole
$4,000.
The bank charges him five per cent
and divides the payments on month
~ basis over five-year period, the
limit under the governments plan.
With interest this would amount to
some $40 month the first year. and
less as the $4,000 was reduced and the
interest charge declined
In the meantime. the lender of the
money has informed the governments
proposed $200.00oOOO insurance cor
poration that it wishes the loan guar
anteed and the government agrees to
pay the lender up to 20 per cent Of the
loss.
In the case OF projected new homes
If Smith has $4,000 the government
plans backing for a loan of $4,000
more. His period Of repayment could
run to 20 years.
The government lends no money,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15
DOlan's Automobile
Gets Stuck in Sand

Getting stuck In a snowdrift
"isr't in it, compared to getting
stuck in a sandy road In the be-
lief Of John C. Dolan. veteran Bis
marck tonsorial artist. as he told
of his unusual predicament Sun
day.
On a holiday motor trip. Dolan
became "mired" in the heavy sand
whipped up by recent windstorms
and deposited Oh the section road
one mile east OF Fort Lincoln.
His crankcaSe became imbedded
in the heavy layer of sand and
Dolan was unable to move his
auto under its own power even
with the use Of planks and all
other devices at his command.
Dolan resorted to an old-time
solution when he called upon
nearby farmer to hitch his horse
to the "horselesS" carriage and
pull it to a point from where the
car could proceed under its own
power.
Heavy dust storms recently have
made that particular road impass
bile. the barber said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15
Minneapolis Truckers
Vote to Go on Strike

Minneapolis, May l5.-R-Minne.
apolis truck drivers, deadlocked In
their negotiations with the employers
committee, Monday night voted to 60
on strike, beginning at 1880 p. m.,
Tuesday.
The strike. according to their lead
ers. will virtually tie up the city's
commercial trucking and delivery sys-
tenn. It Is designed to extend to all
delivery systems except those which
have individual union affiliations,
such as the Ice men, the milk wagon
drivers and the coal drivers.
A number Of filling station emp.
loyes. affiliated with the union, indt-
Gated the strike would extend to their
group as well.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism. neuri-
tis, neuralgia ;. the fastest safe relief.
It is said. yet discopered.
Those results are due to a scien-
tific discovery by which a Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate, in the amazing space Of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start taking hold" of
pain few minutes after taking.
The Illustration Of the glass, here.
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus is ready to 90 to
Uork almost instantly.
When you buy. though. see that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin.
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say "BAYER Aspirin"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15
SUMMONS.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
II DIsTKic;r COURT. Fourth Judi
cial District.
Helen n. Register, as the execu-
trix of the last will and testa-
ment and OF the estate OF
Francis II. Register, also known
~ r. H. Register. deceased. and
r. II. Johnson.
Plaintiffs.
Benjamin F. Dimmlek. Louise n.
Alice sloane Boyd. formerly
Alice Sloane Dimmick. Grace
Mcconnell, formerly Grace
Dimmick, and Mildred Dim
mick. being tho heirs of Ben
and all other persons unknown
claiming any estate or inter-
est in or lien or incumbrance
upon the property described in
the complaint,
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
TO THE ABOVE DEFENDANTS:
You and each Of you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint
In this action, which has been filed
named Court, and to serve a copy Of
your answer to said complaint upon
tho subscribers at their office in the
city OF Bismarck, In said Burleigh
County within thirty days after the
service OF this summons upon you
exclusive Of the day OF service: and
In case Of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota.
on this l2th day Of April. A. d. 1894.
Geo. N. Register and
George 8. Register,
Attorneys for said PLAINTIFF,
Office and post office ad.
dress. Webb Block. Bismarck
North Dakota.
TO All THE DEFENDAMTs IN THE
You will please Take Notice that
the above entitled action relates to
the following described real proper
ty situated In the County OF Bur.
leigh, and State Of North Dakota,
namely: Lots numbered one ~, two
~ and three ~ in block numbered
fifty t50) Of the Northern Pacific
Second Addition to the city OF Bis.
marck. In said BurIeigh County. That
the purpose OF this action 10 to deter.
mine adverse claim: to said real
same in the plaintiffs herein and that
no personal claim ID made against
any Of the above named defendants.
Dated April 18th. A. d. 1894.
Geo. n. Register and
George 8. Register.
Attorneys for said plaintiffs.
Webb Block,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
l.34 t-l-S-lS-12.3e.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15

with the 100000 in hts car, set oat
to deliver the money. He followed
directions Of the abductors.
Matthews informed police by short
wave radio Of his progress and on the
basis of this report the fleet Of cars
swept along with him at a discreet
distance, awaiting the order to move
in. On a lonely road near the Los
Angeles river, Matthews thought he
heard gunfire. Fearing holdup, ne
sped to the haywood sheriff's sub
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15

God. Thank qod.''
Burton Fits, district attorney, said
legal action against the five suspects
and others they are seeking. would
be started Tuesday.
A concentration Of police and sher-
IFS radio cars began Sunday night
In several sections Of the city and all
attempt was made to trap the kid
napers when they sought to collect
ransom money.
Blayney Matthews, chief investiea-
tor Of the district attorneys office,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15
Name NOOnan Banker
As District Leader

Minot N. D.. May l5.-tP,-A. H.
Makee, Noonan. was elected president
OF the northwest bankers group Of
the North Dakota Bankers association,
at a meeting In Minot Monday.
Other officers elected we're: Vice
president, NJ J. Gorder. Makoti:
secretary-treasurer, H. G. Dahl, Mi
not: member of state nominating
committee. r. H. Farmer. Flaxton;
alternate member. r. E. Barron, Mi
not.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15
GENERAL CONDITIONS

r low pressure area Is centered
over Saskatchewan and Alberta ed
monton 2976) and warmer weather
prevails over the northern Great
Plains and over the northern Rocky
Mountain region. Cold weather con-
tinues in the northcentral states. The
barometric pressure Is high over the
southern Rocky Mountain region and
over the north Pacific coast (Seattle
30l0). Showers have occurred in
Missouri and In the southern Plains
States but elsewhere the weather Is
generally fair.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1928. Reduced to sea level, 3O.O5.
Missouri river stage at Z q. m. 4.3
It. "a hour change, O6 It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15

but would set up a huge insurance
fund from payments made by the
borrower. It would fully insure the
lender up to 80 per cent of the value
of the house-or So 900 in this case.
The interest to the lender would
run about per cent. while an addi-
tional one per cent would go to the
insurance fund.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15

station.
Hfs escort swept forward, but the
abductors were not to be found. Tho
shooting turned out to be an ex-
change Of shots between . constaole
and q burglar.
Gettle was kidnapped from his
secluded estate at Arcadia, 70 miles
east Of Los Angeles In the footnil1
Of the Sierra Madres mountains, 1ol-
lowing a party last wednesday nignt
in celebration Of completion OF MS
new swimming pool.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15
GOVERNORS SECRETARY
IS GIVEN RIG CREDIT

Phoenix, Ariz., May l5.-tPt-Offi-
cials gave full credit Tuesday to
Herbert H. Hotchkiss, mild-mannered
secretary to Gov. B. B. Moeur. for
solving the mystery Of the where
abouts near Tuscon OF kidnapped June
Robes.
It was Hotchkiss who spotted an
anonymous letter, airmailed from
Chicago, as being q real clue, out Of
scores OF letters which have reached
the governors office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15

get through 1t immediately. He found
key which lay on . piece Of til,
near the hole. The letter OF directions
from Chicago had described the spot
where the key would be found.
He tossed the key down to June
who unlocked the paddock which grip
ped the chains tightly about her
ankles. She stood up shakily. the
chains falling away, and held up her
arms to be lifted out.
The kidnapers had provided = jug
Of water, some wilted oranges and
vegetables, and q loaf Of bread which
appeared to be only two or three days
old.
Il want my mama!" June cried,
and 1t was the nearest she came to
giving way to emotion during the res
cue.
Her captors, the girl said, were two
men-"Bill' and will" were the
names they used in addressing each
other, she said. They came to her
desert prison occasionally, bringing
water and food. With q childs apt
ness for detail, she mentioned that
one Of the men wore gloves.
Like . Treasure Map
The letter Of instructions which led
to the girls rescue read like q trea-
sure map. Following the instructions,
the two men came finally upon the
earth prison late Monday afternoon.
So quickly did word Of the rescue
spread that hundreds Of happy Tue
son citizens swarmed about the Robles
home.
Mrs. Helen Robles, the mother who
had been almost distracted with fear
and worry during the days Of uncer-
tainty as to the child's fate, wept un-
restrainedly and nearly tainted when
the girl was placed In her arms. She
showered June with kisses and clung
to her hungrily.
June asked for her bunnies as soon
as she was put on bed in the same
dress, now torn and dirty. in which
she was kidnapped. She did not ap-
pear tired and objected to being put
to bed. She played with her bunnies
and with her paper dolls. No at
tempt was made to question her about
her experiences.
The child safely home. the efforts
OF the law-which had been held In
leash during part Of the time she was
missing so that the Robles family
could negotiate with the abductors-
were focused on the capture Of the
kidnapers.
Federal Agents Take Trail
Chicago police and federal agencies
were asked to seek the person who
mailed the letter which contained the
information leading to the rescue Of
the girl.
The Robles kidnapping occurred on
the afternoon Of Wednesday, April
as, as the child was returning from
school, her report card held proudly
In her hand. A small black automo-
bile was the vehicle the kidnapers
used and the girl entered the car AZ
ter the driver-"a tall. emaciated
man wearing dark glasses"-had
beckoned to her.
A note demanding $4,000 ransom
was delivered two hours later to the
girls father by . small boy, who said
q man had given him twenty-five
cents to deliver the missive.
The letter from Chicago was writ
ten in the same handwriting as that
Of the ransom note, officers said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15

wa eAANA VAAe0AsNs
For North Oa-
kota: General l y
fair tonight and
Wed. Warmer east
and south por-
tions tonight.
For South Da.
kota: General ] y
fair tonight and
Wed. Warmer east
portion tonight.
For Montana :
Generally fair to-
night and We'd
,1esday: little
change In temper
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15
MenOken Students to
Present Play Friday

The Man in the Green Shirt" will
be presented by students Of the Memo
ken school at the school building
Friday at p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15

For Minnesota: Generally fair In
south. partly cloudy to cloudy In north
night and in cast and extreme south
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15
PRECIPITATION

FOr BISmafcK Statl0n:
Total this month to date ...... r
Normal, this month to date !. 80
Total. Jan. lst to date ......,.. LOS
Normal January 1st to date !. 4.l9
Accumulated deficiency to date 3.l4
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15

live powsrl Naturally this improved fuel
gives your engine the responsiveness and
sustained high speed which the maker care
fully built into It,
But not all motorists are anxious to get the
jump On other cars when the traffic light
turns green or to clip along at so or so miles
Per hour On the highway You may care little
about speed.
The beauty Of Standard Red Crown Super.
fuel i this. Il i spssd-charged for those who
want to get there in hurry. But for those who
like to drive more lsisursly this extra. usobls
live power means low.cost operation.
So, whether you're spsed-minded. or econ,
omy-mindsd. you really ought to try tank
full Of this more spirited gasoline. Let this
extra live power show you what It can do
for your motor. Try I'll
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Wednesday;
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-15
Standards refining engineers
release more responsive energy
in this already great gasoline-
at no extra cost to you

By new adjust.
mouts in the con.
troll room the
heavier, slower
parts Of this al
ready excellent
gasoline are now
converted into
lighter. faster
units-in other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
ANOTHER BIG LEAGUE MORTICIAN

The Cincinnati Reds lost one of their two best golfers, at least, when Sylvester Johnson was trad ed to the Phillies '. Johnson and Paul Derringer, who started
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

his career as catcher and may wish he never had changed to the other side of the battery, shoot consistently in the 70's.
 Waite Hoyt, now with the Pi- rates, isn't the only major leaguer with an undertaking business for a sideline <, Don Brennan, big right-hander of the. Cincinnati club operates mortuary establishment in his home town of Augusta, Me.
 Whether it proves anything or not, more American league ball players were born in California than any other state, but the south as whole. has produced more big league talent than any other. ma jor section of the country .. The world champion Giants, for all they are supposed to be weak stickers, have as manly entries as any other club in the National league among the batsmen with a lifetime 300 marks or better i. ODoul ranks next to Klein, Man ager Terry is fourth and Mel Ott, George Watkins and George Gran tham also belong in the list .. Pittsburgh, with the two Waynors, Traynor, Lindstrom and Vaughan have five regulars in the select slugging group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
THAT DARK BROWN TASTE.

If Lefty Grove doesn't beat the St. Louis Browns the next time he faces them it won't be because the talkative southpaw fails to bear down . . He was not only cuffed about in Boston by the Brownies but twitted by Rogers Hornsby to an irritating extent St. Louis has never been exactly a set-up for the Great Grove, even when at his best .. !. Dick Coffman of the Browns bested Grove 1 to 0, in a great duel several years ago that ended d the southpaw's 16-game winning streak and spoiled his bid for a new major league record.
 Speaking of weird ball games, as they sometimes do in Brooklyn, it appears the Dodgers have a rival in their own home town A Brooklyn school team, Adelphi, scored a IA to g victory over Stony Brook without making a single hit The Adelphi runs were made on 19 bases on balls and three er- TOTS -. The Dodgers made seven home runs in two successive games against the Chicago Cubs but lost both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
AGE DECLARATION
 FAILS TO DAUNT
 WOMEN OF LINKS

SEATTLE, May 29.-Women golf CTS of Washington are willing to admit their ages.
 Steps have been taken by the Washington State Women's Golf association to inaugurate a women's tournament for seniors. And much to the amazement of many of the members, 10 feminine players read fly admitted they were 50 or more.
 AS one eligible explained it, the elderly -woinen are proud of the fact that they still can shoot a good game at SO.
 We would rather the world did know our ages when we can still carry our clubs around after reach ing the half-century mark" she said.
 Plans are to hold the first tour nament, one-day affair, in con- junction with the women,s state meet at Bellingham next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
MES. IDA .NEUF ENTERS ss HOGFITAL FOE TREATMENT

Mrs. Ads Faneuf entered St. AnE,s ID p-s-ls on Saturday to re- ceiye medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
HARVEY TO GIVE PETERSEN CHANCE
 TO REGAIN GROWN

LONDON, May 29-Len Harvey, British heavyweight champion, will defend his title against ex-cham- pion Jack Petersen at the White City stadium, London, on June 4.
 Harvey deprived Petersen of the championship at the. Albert Hall, London, last November 30, defeat ing him on points after fierce battle. Petersen had not previous ly been beaten as a professional.
 This victory was Haryey's third British championship in year. He has since become empire cham pion
 The coming fight will be on a percentage basis. Harvey will re- ceiye B and one third of the re- ceipts and Petersen 16 and two thirds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
By WADE WERNER

VIENNA, May 29. =. Children fought on the barricades in Aus tria's civil war last February. Their number was not great. for only about 40 juvenile prisoners were taken.
 But the role they played is laconically recalled in an an- nouncement that the first youthful socialist revolt prisoner to come before the juvenile court will be a 10-year-old lad
 He carried rifle in one of the bitterest battles of the war, an en- gagement finally won by govern ment troops using an armored train.
 Children In Training
 In the fighting involving many thousands of men with machine guns, rifles, hand grenades and field artillery, the participation of a handful of yiungsters passed al- most unnoticed. Indeed, most of the 40 schoolboy prisoners had been released by mid-April.
 But the children now being trained on the victorious side-not so much for actual military service as for solid grounding in the patri- otic idea of home defense a colorful part of the street scene in the new Austria.
 The governments plan is a youthful force similar to Italy's hallila. Hence the nationwide census recently taken laid special emphasis on the count of young sters of pre-military age, as well as on the military and athletic ex- perience of adult males. W Juvenile Army Forming
 Already between 60,O00 and 8O,- 900 youngsters are receiving train ing as members of the fascist heim- Wehr's organization, Young Fath- erland."
 SvAbiA l2l1o VI 6dlAlddbAOll dO O framework, the whole youth of the land is to be brought into one patriotic youth organization From this juvenile army, accustomed to discipline and trained in the patri- otic tradition, promising material can be drawn for all the purposes of government, particularly the providing of fresh and suitable material for the military forces.
 What the Young Fatherland" troops emphasize most now is the development of a feeling of com radeship The aim of the move me1t is to transform children of all classes and degrees of pros- perity into a corps who think of one, another as comrades and fel- low -Austrians.
 Sham Battles Attract
 Of possibly small practical value is the military drill of the smallest youngsters; but the chance to carry a rifle and fight sham machine gun battles in the hills plays a big role in making membership popular with the boys.
 Austria being paradise of win- ter sports. the Young Father land" troops naturally include companies of Alpine sharpshooters equipped with skis and trained to swoop down snow-covered hillsides.
 Commander -in-chief of all the Young Fatherland" troops is, of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
DOUGLAS BOND ISSUE TO GET
 SENATE ACTION 10 \
Favorable Report Comes from Territories Commit tee Has PassedHouse

WASHINGTON, May 29.- The Senate Territories Committee has reported favorably on bills to per- init Douglas and Fairbanks to is- sue bonds for public works.
 | Douglas asked authority to issue $40,000 worth of bonds for sewer and water systems, while Fairbanks asked authority for $50,000 bond issile for sewer and water systems and for. the construction of com bined city hall and fire station.
 The committee also reported fav- orably on measure to remove pro- lection from sea lions.
 All three bills have already pass ed the House of Representative