davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
AT THE MOVIES
Latest Chan Picture
Packed With Thrills

Judged by previeW audiences on the
coast as by far the most entertaining
Of the entire series Of Chan thrill
crs. Charlie Chan in London" will
make it's appearance on the screen OF
the Paramount Theatre on Saturday.
Warner GLAND, whose name has be-
come synonymous with the character
throughout the series, again portrays
the role OF the bland Chinese detec-
tive. Advance reports indicate that
Glands portrayal in this film is his
most notable to date.
In his latest adventure, Charlie
Chan invades Sherlock Holmes realm,
and journeys to London to solve the
most amazing mystery Of his remark
able Cayeer in criminology.
A man Is doomed to hang for mur-
der. His sister believes him innocent.
She pleads with Chan to take the case
and try to find the real murderer and
exonerate her brother. With only
atxty-five hours remaining before the
innocent man must meet his death,
Chan gefs to work. He finds he il
wcgking against time and . murderer
who has the cunning Of . fox. With
1elly eight hours remaining in which
to solve the. mystery. Chan lays .
c3ever trap, ana snares his human fox
without The. atd Of hounds Or horse.
DEue Legion. who will be recalled
as the feminine lead in Charlie
Chap,S Courage" again portrays the
3ule Of fhe romantic lead opposite
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
/ R U r Al I
NOTICES
Presbyterian Churches

Wilton:
Regular Weekly Services
10 Z. n. Sunday-Bible School, Mr.
q. Hochhaltsr. supt.
II . m.-Divtne worship With ser-
mon.
TOO p. m.-Christian Endeavoe,
1flas Cora Devee Richard. President.
Thursday
p. m.-Junior Christian Endeavor
and Missionary societies. Grades l
and 2, Miss Ruth Freitag, teacher,
Grades } and 4, Miss Lehrke, teacher.
Grades 5 and 8. Miss Bergquist. teach
er.
Glencoe:
Regular weekly service.
10 .. "a. Sunday.
Clayton School:
Sunday School Z p. m.
Mrs. Emmet Perry, Supt.
Preaching service Dec. 18th, 5 p. m.
9tewartsdale:
Sunday School 1890 .. m.
Preaching service 1880 .. m.
II. n. dulson, Pastor. Present ad-
dress 800 Ave. D. Bismarck. Phone
Sl7.
Baldwin,
Sunday School every Sunday II =.
a.
Mr.. Roy Lewis. supt.
Alexander:
Hiyo Miles q. ". Of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
Walter Leroy, supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon overy
other Sunday at 8 p. N.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
even1ne. Elder Walter Leroy. STATE
4yes. Of g. T., leader.
You are invited. Fred W. Christ.
Stated Supply.
Wing Congregational Church
The church services are held every
two weeks on Sundays at 3 p. n.
Everyone invited.
Sunday School every Sunday ct
t0:30 q. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt,
Fred w. Christ. minister.
Methodist Churches
Braddock:
Sunday school 10 4. m, Mrs. Z. v.
Geschur, superintendent.
1pworth League Z p. m. Lloyd Wills,
president.
Evening worship 3 p. m.
Q. :. Kinxler, pastor.
Mckenzie:
Morning worship, 1000 o'clock.
Church school, 100 O'Clock.
Sterling:
Church school, 1890 q. m.
Morning worship. 1890 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14

I don't care for pie. or cake. Or
candy. but do like spinach.-Doris
Louise Paul Of Wilton Junction. T..
national III health champlou.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
SALESMAN SAM

oEE! FEEL Jvs; ANlEul....... N xAeAoA
AERAA0: AETER AL, VINO ANA / !, TCAuSE
4 evST w eETMEENa eyLAH NvMokaA.
JOS ecAUSE DoN'v IKE AER? OF
COURSE. W .5kyr ONSlH TAn1 ....B BuI.
EVEN 50. " WAS 4 MEAN vti!nl6 zoo
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-12-14

I think have outlived my playing
use1ulness.-Harold Red Grange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
SHELTER BELT OF TREES NOW
 BEING PLANNED
Program Which Would Re quire 10 to l2 Years,
 Laid Before F. D. R.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Presi- dent Roosevelt is considering the proposal to plant shelter belt of trees one hundred miles wide stretching from Canada to the Texas Panhandle.
 This program which would re- qulre ten to twelve years to con- plete, aims to minimize drought, help and prevent winds from strip ping farmlands of choice soil.
 The plan is announced by the American Tree Association.
 F. A. Silcox, Chief Forester of the United States Forest Service acknowledged today that the plan is under consideration by the Pre- sident and he may make a de- cision regarding it before leaving next Saturday on his trip to Ha- waii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28

swamps, and subsistence home stead projects recently visited by Mrs. Roosevelt are likely to draw the Presidents attention.
 In the Virgin Islands repairs are being made at the marine corps station, and on St. Croix Island a new leper colony will be setup with $25,000 of PWA funds.
 West of Honolulu, in the Ha- waiian stands, lies the Pearl liar bor naval base where much repair work and new equipment are un- der way.
 Those close to MT. Roosevelt say he plans to make no political use of his trip, but his constant de- mand for figures and facts on the New Deal seems to foreshadow some first hand finding.
 His party will be a small one, including some secretaries and his two sons, Franklin. Jr., and John. Two cruisers, the Williamson and the Zane, will accompany the Houston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
OF ALASKA SHIPS
 PLANNED NOW
Chairman of Mediation Board on Way to Seattle
 to Get Agreement
PROBLEM WILL BE
 SETTLED IS CLAIM
Both Sides Appear at Con- ference in San Francisco
 Bombs at Portland

An effort will be made to lift the blockade on Alaska shipping according to Asso- ciated Press dispatches to The Empire from San Fran cisco.
 Assistant Secretary of La bor Edward F. McGrady, an- nounced in San Francisco last night that the acute problem of the renewed blockade of Alaska shipping at Seattle will be settled immediately and e parat t ell y. He said Charles Reynolds, Chairman of the Federal M e di t on Board was to leave for Seat tie immediately to investigate the conflicting claims in the longshore blockade and settle the agreement.
 In San Francisco. Pr esi ent Roosevelt's Mediation Board mem bers said the Industrial Associa- tion had agreed to postpone for one day it's efforts to open the port by force, if necessary, while representatives of the employers and labor meet to develop good- will
 This afternoon Associated Press dispatches said the strike situation is unchanged. that mediation ef- forts are continuing and Reynolds is enroute to Seattle on the Alaska issue.
 In Portland, gas b o m bs were thrown into the doorway of the I. L. A. hall and gas bombs hurled at four groups of waterfront pickets from sedan carrying five pas- sengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
.nglishmen Are CiUen
 BigShock
Inn o culatlon by Secret German Agents Alleged
 to Be Disclosed

LONDON, June 28-Englishmen today read with alarm the sensa- tional disclosures Of an alleged German experiment at the innocu- lation of the vast subway transport systems of London and Paris with bacilli and gas.
 The magazine Nineteenth Gen. tury Review printed alleged secret documents describing the spread ing of. harmless bacteria through the underground yentilating sys- tems by secret agents to determine the percentage of germs which could be introduced among under ground channels.
 If the facts are not true, they arc very well invented, said the Editor of the magazine, Wickman Steed.
 The widely-read magazine claim ed the documents came from re- sponsible persons in Germany and one of them revealed that very good results" had come from a dozen tests in Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
GERMANY IS NOW FACING
 GREAT CRISIS
Country Reported Soothing Over Ale glance to
 One of Two Groups DECISION IS UP TO
 CHANCELLOR HITLER Nazii s Radical Policies Re- sponsible for Trouble
 in Nation

BERLIN, June 28. - Copyright of The Associated Press, 1934)- Chancellor Adolf Hitler is at the crossroads, as Germany seethed, while he debated over the choice of his next move.
 The Chancellor came back to Berlin after several days of quiet reflection at his mountain home.
 Growing Outbursts
 The reflection came as the Ter suit of growing outbursts against the radical nazi policies and two groups began powerful efforts to have him take one of the two sides.
 It is a struggle for the capture of the soul of Hitler, said one Cabinet Minister.
 Two Groups Busy
 On one hand there is the rad icai young ring of the impetuous revolutionary type led by Joseph Goebbels, Minister of Propaganda. On the other hand is pr. Alfred Rosenberg, philosopher and Direc- tor of the third Reich whose books on religion are prescribed by the Vatican
 Positions Stated
 The radical group insists that the Nazi revolution has just begun and no loyal German can be satis- fled until the Nazis are exclusive ly in control of every phase of German life and endeavor includ- ing religion.
 The other group is conservative and seeks social state in which private initiative and property is recognized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
RED CROSS CAN BE COUNTED ON,
 SCHAFER SAYS
Pacific Coast Executive Praises Local Chapters
 Friele Tells of Strike

"If Alaska should be faced with the serious relief situation next winter, you can rely upon the Red Cross to do whatever is neces- sary," the Chamber of Commerce was told today by L. A. Schafer, Manager of the Pacific Coast Di- vision of the American Red Cross who arrived here yesterday for a brief visit, and is leaving shortly to continue his study of local con- ditions as far north as Fairbanks.
 He and H. B. Friele, President of the Association of Pacific Fish cries and Vice-Pesident and Gen. eral Manager of the Nakat Packing Corporation, and Eigel Buschmann, General Superintendent of tha. company, were guests of the local organization at it's weekly Luncheon meeting today.
 Praises Alaska Chapters
 Mir. Schafer praised the record of the Alaska Chapters of the Red Cross since their formation during the World War Alaska has always responded finely in all branches of Red Cross activities, he said It has very enviable reputation in National Headquarters. We have come to depend on you and we are very, very, grateful for your fine support" he sad.
 MT. Schafer briefly described the Red Coss movement as worldwide with fifty seven nations having such organizations. In the United States the Red Cross has 3,637 chapters in which in turn have 10000 branches. In all of the Western part of the United States every county has chapter.
 Thus, he said it is the proper organization to handle relief work and distribute supplies since it has a nation wide organization which can take care of almost any situa- ton. The Red Cross, he added, is not now involved very deeply in the relief field which is being talk en care of by the Federal Emergency and Relief Administrations When ever 1t is needed, we can always
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
s. s. ALEUTIAN
 HERE ] HOURS;
 IS SOUTHBOUND

The steamer Aleutian, Capt. H An dersen, commander, and Joe Large, purser. arrived in Juneau at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the Westward with 19 passengers for this port, and what Mir Large termed the largest shipment of canned red salmon ever carried out of Alaska for Seattle.
 Passengers leaving the ship here were Harry Townsend, R. w. Fer rell, R. A. Sweet, B. R. Aikers from Cordova; G. Swanson from Valdez; Lillian Rouse, F. L. Johnson, Daniel James, R. J. Sommers, Miss J. O'Donnell, B. D. Stewart, Cedric M. Davis, M. D. Williams, Clyde Balyou, J. P. Morgan and Paul H. Abbott from Seward; and Miss Nina Olsen and MT. and Mrs. L. G. McCarty, round trippers.
 The largest shipment of canned red salmon consisted of 75,000 cases picked up at various points to the Westward.
 No Vancouver Stop
 The Aleutian is scheduled to leave for Seattle about o'clock this afternoon, and according to the officers it is doubtful if the ship will stop at Vancouver as did the Alaska. Purser Large said that he thought he would have been by this time if such plans were in the air, as new crew papers would have to be made out before reaching Vancouver for the customs.
 Outgoing passengers are MT. and Mrs. Thomas H. Fisher, Miss Mary kosala, Miss Ethel Mae Kolasa, Margaret Lory. Bertie M Stevens and M. R. Goodman for Seattle; Jack HDynes, John F. Chamberlain, Ed Moore and J. V. Anderson for ketchikan; and A. L. Bear for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28

or Seattle, Wash, where Mrs. Roosevelt plans to join the party for trip across the continent which tentatively includes these stops en route - the Bonneville project on the Columbia river 30 miles east Of Portland, Fort Peck, Montana and Gutzon Borglum' s Mt. Rushmore sculpture in the Black Hills.
 PWA Active On Island
 Like the various states of the Union, the island possessions are busy at improvements made possi- ble by funds from PWA and CWA
 There are roads being laid in all three of the possessions to be vis- tied by the President Channels are being dredged at Puerto Rico and Hawaii.
 A new quarantine station is go- ing up in Puerto Rico and one mil- lion dollars has been allocated there for an extended road pro- gram. Half-a-million dollars will be spent there to drain malarial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
HELLENTHAL IS NAMED TO POST
 IN. 3RD DIVISION
5. HeHenthal Is Appointed 1 Federal Judge by
 President

Simon Hellenthal, prominent
 attorney of this city and one of
 the most active workers in the ?
 Democratic party in the Ter
 ritcry for many years, was to-
 day given recess appointment
 by President Roosevelt as Unit
 ed States District Judge for
 the Third Division. He will
 succeed Judge Cecil H. Clegg
 who resigned just two months
 ago.
 MT. Hellenthal will remain here until the receipt of his commis- sion probably in about ten days and then proceed to Valdez where his headquarters are located.
 Both Governor Troy and James J. Connors, National Committee man for, Alaska, expressed theil qualification at MT. Hellenthal's ap- pointment. He had been endorsed for the position by the Divisiona. Committee of the Third Division the Democratic Territorial Com mittee and the National Commit teemen for the office.
 1T deeply appreciate the honor that the President has conferred upon me, and, also, the fine and loyal support that the Democratic party of the Territory gave to me and which made the appointment possible" MT Hellenthal said. He has practiced law as a member of the firm of Hellenthal ano Hellenthal in this city for the past twenty-five years. He has held 6 membership in the Divisional con- mittee here for many years ano has been it's chairman for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
By sIGRID ARNE

WASHINGTON June 28.-Pleas- ure and rest are the avowed pur- pose of the Presidents vacation tour on the U. s. s. Houston But those close to him are guessing he will not be able to resist a little unofficial business.
 The trip is scheduled to take him to most of the nations island possessions and then back across the continent from the west coast by train It will offer the Presi- dent his first chance to see at first hand the manner in which new deal" measures are working.
 As the itinerary stands, the flag ship Houston will steam out of Annapolis late in June, headed for Puerto and the Virgin Islands, stopping at Cartagena, Colombia, thence through the Panama canal to the Pacific ocean, and on to the Hawaiian Island
 Returning the. presidential party will land either at Portland, Ore,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
GEN. JOHNSON
 MAkESANSWER, SECOND REPORT
Attacks Darrow Review W Board on Ground of
 Insufficient Study

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, MIRA Admins trator, in replying to the Darrow Review Boards second criticism of the MIRA, declares that the board is not performing its func- tions, but is coining political ma- teral. He said that the Board s second report is typical of the un- truthfulness and worthlessness of it's two reports.
 False Material
 Gen. Johnson denied the critic isms contained in the reports and said: The Board is using it's high office, not to perform it's function of showing us our errors by giving us the truth or in any way protecting the little fellow but solely to manufacture false material for any politician who may be demagogue enough to use this kind of political coin as hon. est money"
 Basis Of Complaint . He further said that the Re- view Board had heard a few mal- contents and believed their state ments on questions which several great Federal Boards have been studying for months, stating that the ratio of complaint on codes was only only six out of every 25,- O00, figured on the basis of the boards statements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
CODE AUTHORITY
 MINIMUM
 SALMON PRICES
Minimum Compensation for Fishermen Tn Alaska
 Announced for lo34

Minimum prices for all varieties of salmon have been adopted by the code authorities of the canned salmon industries and approved by the MIRA for the 1884 fishing sea- son in Alaska, it was made known today by Hugh J. Wade, Deputy MIRA Administrator for Alaska, who returned here last night by air. plane after having spent the past two weeks in Seattle.
 The code authority in making known these prices informed mem bers of the industry emphatically that the schedule adopted is min mum compensation and not maxi mum compensation No packer can pay less than the rates fixed in the several districts, and under Section Two, Article 5 of the Code employees have the right to bar gain collectively in order to arrive at what is considered to be fair compensation.
 Increase Is Varied
 All of the prices agreed upon. MT Wade said, represents sub- stantial increases over the prices paid in 1883. Prices on pink fish range from one and one quarter cent in Bristol Bay to as high as six cents in the southern end of the division. Chums range between two and seven cents. Cohoes vary between seven and one half and fifteen cents. Red salmon rance
 ,,nnr,nuaa cx, uon r%-~ -----
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
CALIFORNIA IS FOCAL POINT IN
 REVOLT ACTION
Official Reports Dis cl ose World Wide Movement
 Now Underway

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 28. Official reports disclosed that California has been selected as the focal point by the Communist in a world-w de revolutionary movement.
 Reports following Acting Cover nor Frank E. Merriam's recent de- claration that the State had ade- quate laws to deal effectively with both violence and indictment as in the recent strikes in the rich Im- perial and San Joaquin agricul- tural sections.
 Strikes Start Flare
 It is declared by Albert Hogerby, Sacramento, Communist organizer, that the strikes are part of the widespread revolutionary program aimed to overthrow established governments.
 Both Communist le ders and Federal and State agricultural or ganization officials declared that California is particularly vulner- able to the planned revolutionary movement because of her perish able crops that require quick handling.
 Communist Schools
 While efforts are being carried on to combat the spread of Com munism during the coming harvest season, Communists are conducting schools in Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and Sacramento and teaching hundreds of followers the prin- ciples of their beliefs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
H. B. FRIELE IS
 HERE ENROUTE
 TO BRISTOL BAY
Smaller Salmon Pack Ex- pected at Westward Says
 Packing CompanyHead

While the salmon canning sea son started off well when it opened last Monday in the Bristol Bay area, it is expected to be slightly below normal this year, according to the five year cycle which pre- vails in that district, H. B. Friele President and General Manager of the Nakat Packing Company said today. MT. Friele arrived here by plane from Waterfall yesterday af- ternoon and expects to take the plane from here to the Nakat Pack ing Company cannery at Kvichak River in the Bristol Bay area to- morrow morning.
 Local Employees
 In the Kvichak River cannery 32 local fishermen and cannery work CTS are employed this year though there seemed to be a shortage of local fishermen at Bristol Bay this season, MT. Friele said. Tn the three canneries operated by the Nakat Packing Company in South east Alaska, Hidden Inlet, Water fall and Union Bay, nearly 200 native and local people are em- ployed this season. This includes seiners and cannery workers and is considerably more than were en- ployed last season. There seem to be few unemployed in Ketchi- kan at this time and we had diff ficulty in obtaining eight trap watchmen there last week." he de- clared
 At the registration office in Ketchikan about HOO people were registered this spring and of these all of the outside workers have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
Train De Luxe" at
 Ten Dollars Daily

MELBOURNE, June 18. - Ten dollars day covers the entire cost of travelling on a luxurious Victorian train which takes city business men to view the resources of the country.
 The service includes a post of- flee. a liquor bar, radio, moving pictures, library, a train shop, a special daily news sheet. hot show CTS, five course meals and the ser vices of secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
Dorbandt's Con6scated
 Plans Is Bought for $500

SEATTLE. June 28.-Alan Blum, of the Northwest Air Service, bought at public auction for s8CO Frank Dorbrandt's plane confis- cated for violation of the customs laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 2S.-With an apparatus orig finally used for sounding ocean depths. Prof. Ralph L. BeIk- nap, of the University of Michigan, hopes to measure the glacial ice thickness in Alaska and the Canadian Yu- kon District this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
BOMB OUTRAGE
 BREAKS FORTH

VIENNA, June Widespread bombing outrages have broken out in Austria, one of which it is said possibly have been directed against Louis Barthou, French Minister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28

All but four inches of 14-inch gopher snake had been swallowed by a large toad when E. J. Me lntyre, principal of Oakdale School at Hanford, Cal, arrived on the scene and rescued it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28
NAY LIFT BLOCKADE, ALASKA SHIPPING
'TaUo Brothers .Of on Flight
 Across Atlantic

BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 28- The AdamOwicz brothers, Ben- jamin and Joseph, silent part ners in business and flying, took off at 5:45 o'clock this morning, Eastern Standard d time, on a flight to Warsaw, Poland, their ancestral home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-28

'Contlnued on Page Two)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-03

to Sr. Croix is praised highly bv Leute-
nant Commander j. ]. Bartholdi. the
ranking officer on board. in cabegram
sent to Governor Paul M. Pearson.
Lieutenant Commander Bartholdi de-
clared:
The commencing officer end crew
of the Talbot desire to express their e2-
probation to you and the people of Sc.
Croix for the many courtesies shown
them.
1t is with feeling of deep regret
that we leave Chfistiansted. We shall
always treasure the memory of happy
and pleasant visit
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-03
St. Thomas News
American Caribbean Line

American Caribbean Line
In application of the statement that
appeared in our yesterdays issue The
West Indian Co. Ltd. inform US that the
newline is an amalgamationof thefre light
service of the Ocean Domi ION Steam
ship Corporation end the conten plated
passenger service of the Moore and Nc.
Cormack Co. inc. and that the West In
dian Co. Ltd. will s"t as Agents for the
comblnrd service until the question of
future representation shalihave zen de
fnitely decided upon. Bulletin.
We are glad to learn that telegram
has arrived announcing latyoYng HeIea
Hoist who recently graduated from the
Harvard Law School. has SUCCESSFULLY
passtd the Massasschuetts Bar Exam
nation. Bulletin.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-10-03
REMARKS

In order to clarity the method of pro-
cedure in connection with the enforcing
Of the collection of the road tax. the
above amendment is offered as means
Of effecting settlements most expeditions
" and with the least added burden to the
taxpayer.