davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Piano Contest Winner
Will Be Heard Friday

Miss Jane Watson, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. w. ]. Watson OF Man
dan, who at the age Of IS years has
won three important music contests,
will be heard In l5-minute piano
recital over KTYR at 7:45 o'clock
Friday evening. the program being one
In q series sponsored by the Menus
conservatory. Miss Watson will play
SScherzo' from Sonata, Op. 81. No.
o3.' Beethoven. with which she won
Che district high school contest In
1884; "Valse, Op. 81, No. 2" Chopin
with which she placed first In her
division in the North Dakota con-
tests sponsored by the National Fed
Grafton of Music clubs in March, and
"Alceste de Gluck.' Saint -Saens,
which she played at the 1885 high
school contest held at Mandan re-
Gently.
Mrs. Albert D. Cordner, who won
Che score award. and Miss Ann
Thomas were guests when Mrs. r. G.
Peterson. 422 Seventh st., was hostess
to her contract club ct . 1880 o'clock
luncheon and cards Wednesday after
noon. Two tables were In play.
X = =
Mrs Carl ]. Tullberg and Mrs. c. p.
Rhoades were joint hostesseS for q
1:30 o'clock luncheon with appoint
mentS in the Easter motif given
"Wednesday afternoon for members Of
their contract club. which has players
for two tables. at the Tullberg home
102l Fourth ST. Mrs H. D. Harding
and Mrs. Rhoades won first and Sec
ond high score honors, respectively.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Ehli Funeral Services
Will Be Held Monday

Mrs. John Ehn. 1900 Bowen Ave.,
Was alone with her brother-in-law,
Philip Ehl, when he died Tuesday
night On 4 train en- route to Bis
marck, members Of the family dis.
closed Thursday. The death was said
70 have occurred about 10 miles west
Of Jamestown.
Philip Ehu had made his home with
his brother and sister-in-law during
periods Of his recent residence In Bis
marck and had expected to 90 there
after his arrival In this city.
Through IN error, no mention Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18
Easter Story Hour Is
Planned for SATURDAY.

A special Easter story hour will be
conducted at the Bismarck Public IL
brary juvenile department beginning
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon to
mark the close Of story hours until
about mid-June, according to Miss
Geraldine Manson. children's libriar-
ian. All children of the city are in
vited.
Easter guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. v
Bowman, 800 Fifth St., will be their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony l.. Bavone of Williston
who are to arrive here either Friday
or Saturday. Mrs. D. B. Tracy. an
other daughter, who came here about
three weeks ago from Grand Forks
will leave the latter part Of next week
for LIE Sueur. Mimi. which is to be
her future home. Mr.. Tracy already
has gone to lie Sueur. where he is as
sociated with his father In the cream
cry business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-18

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. v. Bowman,
800 Fifth st., was an out-of-towu
guest and Mrs. i. Everett LAFfance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05

purchased through the Bureau of flee in Juneau, and now the busi- ness has grown so that it is all most self-supporting, MT. Hawkes. worth declared.
 Ivory Carving
 One of the most interesting sights to the tourists on the Arctic Cruise of the steamer Victoria last summer upon their arrival in Nome was their visit to the Bureau School where they saw splendid exhibit of hand carved ivory made by the students, and they were enabled to purchase many unusual and original cruios.
 The emphasis we are placing on handcraft is in keeping with the policy of. the Bureau to stress practical training of the boys and girls in our schools so as to develop a means whereby they may earn their living in Alaska, the country in which they will spend their lives MT. Hawkeswo@th said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
MERCURY FALLS TO S.4 DEGREES
 THIS MORNING
I4o weyer, ku Win d Abates to. Some Degree
 No Break Due Yet

While the strong easterly wind, a feature of the current Taku con- dition, had died down appreciably today, United States Weather Ob- server Howard Thompson said to- day that the temperature had fall en to 8.4 degrees above zero for the coldest day on record since Janu- ary IT.
 However, this figure was not held to be unusual for March weather here, as the 40-year "coldest tenn perature in March" was 5 degrees below zero in 1900.
 Neither was the low mark, cold enough to cause much personal dis comfiture, a seasonal record. On January IT the mercury reached 4 degrees above zero, and, on De- cember g it fell to 2 degrees above zero.
 Observer Thompson's forecast for the immediate future was a little more optimistic about the possibil- ity of warmer, weather. While the fair weather, with moderate to fresh easterly winds, will continue, he said that it would not be quite so cold" tomorrow.
 But better still was his forecast that. probably, on Thursday a turn to slightly warmer weather could be expected. However, he could see no possibility of any immediate break in the present cold spell.
 The wind velocity, which had at times reached speed greater than 40 miles per hour over the week end, abated some last night and today. The highest minute sus- tained speed recorded was 31 miles per hour, reached at 7:30 o'clock last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
COLORADO TOUR PARTY TO COME
 NORTH IN 1885

Among the tourist parties which are coming to Alaska during the coming season is one from Den yer, Colorado. organized by and under the personal direction of Harry V. Kepr1er, Principal of the West High School of that city, ac- coding to a letter received from him by George A. Parks.
 The cruise is sponsored by the Colorado and Southern Railway, The Burlington Railway, The Great Northern Railway and The Alaska Steamship Company and includes brief visit to Glacier National Park, up the Inside, Passage, to Skagway. The party win leave Denver on the evening of July 4 and include stopover privileges in any station in Alaska or the States, limiting the final return to Dem yer, or any other destination, to October 31. <
 MT. Kepner has made numerous previous trips of this kind to AL aska and on one planned for 1855, pr. George A. Barker, Professor of Geography, of the Colorado State Teachers College will accompany the party to lecture. A class oi that institution will accompany the party and take these lectures for college credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
AL RAYNOR ARRIVES. FROM SOUTH TO SPEND SOME. TIME IN CITY

!. A recent arrival in Juneau. Al Raynor, resident of Alaska for many years, has been busily occu- pied during the last few days greet ing old friends in the city. MT. Raynor has lived in recent years in Seattle and Southern Califor- mia but for many years lived in the north.
 During his residence in the Ter ritory he was at various times con- 7ected with the Alaska Gastineau Company at Treadwell, manager of the old Regina Hotel in Dawson and port steward for the North American Trading and Transpor- .ation Company at St. Michael He later managed the famous Panama club in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
DELEGATES TO CLUB SESSION
 ELECTED HERE
Business and Professional Women Send Represen-
 tatives to Seattle

Many members were in attend ance at the meeting of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club last evening, held in the Council Chambers with the President, Mrs. Pearl Burford, presiding.
 In addition to the regular busi- ness routine, delegates were chosen by the members to represent the club at the biennial convention in Seattle during July. Mrs. Pearl Burford was chosen as first dele gate, with Mrs. c. P. Jenne as alternate, and Mrs. R. R. Hermann second delegate, with Mrs. Lottie Spickett as alternate. as
 Between March IT and "A. the club will observe National Business Womens' Week, with Mrs. c. P. .Jenne as Chairman of activities. The members will attend services Sunday morning, March IT, in a body. at Trinity Cathedral. and this will be followed by Public Relations Dinner on Monday even ing. Full details of this dinner will be announced later by Mrs. Jenne and her assistants.
 Plans are being formulated for the publishing of a cook book to come out within the next few months.
 Several new members were taken into the club last night.
 The social meeting for the month of March will be held in connec- ton with the Public Relations Din her on March 18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
LEGION MEMBERS AND
 GUESTS GATHER AT z GALA DINNER EVENT

The days of 1917 and IS were reliyed again. in story and song, last night at the Legion Dugout when members of Afford John Bradford Post No. and their guests gathered for the gala Jiggs dinner, corn beef and cabbage. Ex- cellently prepared by Legion Aux Hilary women, the dinner was un- 'animously declared one of the best and was just the thing to start the quartet on Hinky, Dinky Farley vous, Tipperary and other old wartime favorites, aided in voiune and chorus by the entire gathering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
ORIGINAL WORK
 OF INDIAN BOYS
 AND GIRLS ] <. HERE
Handwork Done in Bureau Schools on Exhibit at
 Indian Affairs Office

On exhibit in the office of the U. S. Bureau of Indian Affairs are numerous examples of handcraft done by the students in various Indian schools throughout the Ter ritory Attractive baskets, copper trays, carved ivory and rugs are made by these boys and girls.
 Students of the Douglas school, under the direction of Mrs. Rose Davis, weave attractive colorful rugs, and specialize in construction of furniture and carpenter work which is done in their new com munity building where the modern school is located.
 The Indian Bureau school at Ketchikan features the carving of the traditional totems for sale to the tourists and has splendid exhibit ;, of these unique family trees at the school house to which visitors are welcomed. School boys meet all tourist boats with these totems and during the two years they have done this work have built up quite business. c. H. Hawkes. worth, Assistant Director of the Bureau said. Leonard Allen is the teacher under whose direction these students work.
 Hammered Copper
 In the Indian Bureau School al Cordova another specially is being built up which is rapidly becoming a self-supporting industry. Students in the school there feature cigar cite and cigar boxes and trays hand hammered from sheet copper with original designs, distinctly Al askan. which are most attractive This work is done under the di. rection of their teacher, Mrs. M E. S. Brnnelle and is one of tht most interesting developments O this handwork fe eature of tht schools. The idea began during prohibition days when all confis. cated copper stills were turned ovel to the school for the making of cop per articles. Since the repeal O prohibition has eliminated illici stills, the sheet copper has beel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
LARGEST HARDWOOD FLOOR IN ALASKA
 BEING BUILT HERE

What is expected to be the larg- est hardwood floor in Alaska, soon will be completed at the. Piggly wigely store ~hsers it was. an nounced today.
 According to E. G. Sweum. Man ager of the store, more than 2.Ooc square feet. of white maple floor ing is. being laid. When the con struction work is completed by Garland Bogean. the floor will be oiled and waved, v, "
 Sweum explained that this will eliminate all traces of the dirt ana dust usually found in floors of such large area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
POPULAR ALASKAN
 SONG IS PRINTED
 BY J. B. WARRACK

The popular Alaskan song that everyone has tried to sing but few knew all the words, has been made available on handy printed pocket cards through J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company.
 Consequently, now. when that uncomfortable urge comes to sing T Like Hump-back Salmon" sev- eral in the group will undoubtedly whip out one of MT. Warrack's cards. which, by the way, are print ed on salmon-pink cards, and all of the words can be used by the songsters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
c. E. MORGAN LEAVES FOR
 SOUTH ON MS, NoRTHLAND

a c. E.. Morgan. Aide to the Di- rector of NRA in Alaska, left for the south on the motorship North land on his way to Colorado where ne was called in. connection with the settlement of the estate of his father, E. A. Morgan. who passed away suddenly several weeks ago, from heart trouble.
 MT. Morgan expected that the business matters in connection with the settlement would keep him away from Juneau for about one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICES
 AT TRINITY CATHEDRAL

During Lent additional services will be held in Holy Trinity Ca- thedral beginning with a celebra- ton of the Holy Communion to- morrow morning, Ash Wednesday, at 7:30 o'clock. On Fridays there will be short service and address at pm. Other services will be an nounced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
PRISONER DIES, HUNGER STRIKE Wanted to Serve His Sen fence In Road Camp
 Not in Jail

SEATTLE, March 5.--Ffancis A. fred Stark. aged B, Federal pris- oner, is dead as the result of an attack of the heart, according to pr. Don Palmer, Government physician, but Stark was on vir- tual hunger strike, for four days and collapsed enroute to a hos pitals <. ase as 3Fdisp 5s
 Stark refused to cat regularly, the jailers said, protesting to sery- ing an immigration violation term in jail. He wanted to serve, his sentence at a road camp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
NICK CAyLIERE NOW
 TAKING PICTURES IN
 CALCUTTA, SAYS LETTER

Nick Cavaliere, m o t io n picture canlcraman with Father Hubbard's party last year, who made many friends during his stay in Juneau last summer, is now in Calcutta, according to letter received from him by Fred Ordway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
F. E. MAN ON BOAT

Lloyd Lounsbury, connected with the Fairbanks Exploration Com pany, is travelling to Seward on the Victoria. Both he and his wife, who is the daughter of Guy Jen- nings, Alaska Railroad agent at Fairbanks, took passage from Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
CAB COMPANIES IN
 CITY NUMBER NINE

An inquiry at City Hall yester- day revealed that nine firms are operating cabs in the city.
 Including yesterday, 2i licenses to various taxi-automobiles had been sold for 1885. It was explained that the number of cabs in the city probably is larger than 2l, but that not all cab companies have yet applied for the new plates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
J. E. HOPKINS, OFFICIAL OF
 F. E. CO, IS NORTHBOUND

J. E. Hopkins, Assistant General Manager of the Fairbanks Explora- ton Company in Fairbanks, is aboard the steamer Victoria on his way to his Interior home after be- ing in the States on combined business and vacation trip since December.
 Mir Hopkins talked with numer- ous friends in Juneau during the time the Victoria was in port
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
ANCHORAGE MAN DIES

Peter Tx1.voxov,ch, better known as Pete Kraprovich, died in An chorage February 15. The deceased was about 65 years old, a native of Montenegro, and was well-liked in Anchorage where he had made his home since the earliest days Of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
AT THE HOTELS
Alaskan

Alaskan Mrs. Horace H. Ibach, Elfin Cove i; Fred Davis, Cape Spencer; Mrs. J. C. West. Baranof; H. Kamdry Tenakee; w. Watson, Tenakee; Ot- to Gilbert, Tenakee; Mrs. R. w. Fitzgibbon, Hoonah; Ed Strike. Hoonah; Nick Ray, Yakima, Wash. i; Sam Pappas, Yakima, Wash.
 Gastineau John F. Chamberlin, Juneau; E Bartlett, Juneau; F. J. Hart, Ju- neau.
 Zynda H. B. Madland, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
U. S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE CLOSED TODAY IN MEMORY
 OF FORMER STAFF MEMBER

In honor of the memory of the late J. F. Statter, former Chief Deputy United d States Marshal whose funeral service took place today, the office of tie United States Marshal was clcsed this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
STEPHENS ON BOAT

Howard Stephens, representa- tive of the Northern Commercial Company, is travelling to Ketchi- kan from here on the Northland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
ROWLAND F. WYATT LEAVES
 FOR KETCHIKAN THIS A. M.

Rowland F. Wyatt. Immigration Officer, left on the Northland for his headquarters in Ketchikan af- ter spending the last week in Ju- neau in connection with his office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
BENNY LIBORN BOUND
 OVER TO GRAND JURY

Benson Liborn has been bound over to the Grand Jury on a charge of rape following rearing in the United States Commissioners court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
ANNA BERTHOLD BOUND OVER TO JURY BY JUDGE MULLEN

Anna Berthold has been bound over to the grand jury on a charge of larceny in dwelling, by United States Commissioner J. F. Mullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

High barometric pressure throughout AL aska and northwestern Canada the inches pressure pevaied in the vicinity Island This cold weather portions Alaska and by precipitation Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
vEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8. A. M.

M
 Nenana clear -Ol Fair bands Springs 18 Ruby 5 Unalakleet clear A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05
The Weather (By the U. S. Weather Bureau)
LOCAL DATA

for and vicinisy beginning March tonight eastery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-05

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-19
RURAL RETAIL
SALES HIGHER
June Volume Approximately
38 Per Cent Above Same
1884 Month.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, July 19.-June
sales of general merchandise in
small towns and rural areas were
approximately 38 per cent higher
in dollar volume than for June,
1884, and about 81 per cent above
those for the same month of 1888,
preliminary estimates by the Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, based on rural chain store
and mail order sales, revealed to-
day.
Daily average sales for June in
creased about rs per cent from
May. whereas there is ordinarily
little change in June. The sea-
Sonally adjusted index was 99.5 in
June, on the basis of 1929-31 as 100,
compared with SO in May and 1O1
in April.
Total sales for the first six months
of 1885 were 22.5 per cent above
those for the corresponding period
of 1884, it was stated
The figures are all computed on
daily average basis which makes
allowances not only for the varying
number of business days from month
to month but also for the varying
sales Importance of the different
days of the week In addition, the
Seasonally adjusted index makes al
lowance for usual seasonal changes
from month to month as observed
during the last several years No
allowance was made for the chang
ing date of Easter.
The index is constructed from
figures furnished by three large
mail order companies for sales by
mail only. and by large group of
chain units operating in small
towns and cities of the agricultural
regions of the country. Only those
chain units are included which have
been in continuous operation during
the periods compared. The total
sales of the sample represent about
one-f1fth OF all general merchandise
sales in places of less than 10000
population.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-19
HEAVIER INDUSTRIES
SHOW STEADY PACE
Decline in Production Laid to Con-
sumner Goods Field.
Rn Tlimes SnecinI

By IlmeS SpeciHb
NEW YORK, July 10. - Despite
the recent decline in steel produce
ton, the heavier capital goods in
dustries generally have been hold
ing their own in the past few
months and the sharp drop in in
dustrial production this month res
fleets almost entirely slower opera
tions in consumers goods fields, the
Standard Statistics Co. declared
today.
"At this time a year ago." 1t Is
pointed out, the relationship was
reversed. Needless to say, this rela-
tive resistance of heavy lines to the
business reaction is definitely fav-
orable. Activity in consumers
goods will recover with a turn in
public sentiment or exhaustion Of
consumers or distributors inven~
tories.
Activity in the machinery. steel.
building, lumber and similar trades.
on the other hand, is not so direct.
ly affected by superficial factors.
Trends normally tend to be longer
sustained. Furthermore, the pres
ent depression is largely one Of dur
able goods industries. so that favor
able trends in them merit construc-
tive general Interpretation"
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-19
HOGS STICK TO
5000 RECORD
Swine Market Unchanged;
Lamb Prices Jump
rs Cents.

Hog prices we're unchanged at the
Indianapolis stockyards today, with
the f1ve-year record top price of
$1070, established yesterday, still pre-
dominating the market. The bulk
was selling at $1O.55 to $1O65. Re-
ceipts totaled 5000, an increase of
500 over yesterdays figure. Hold
overs numbered 167.
The cattle market also remained
unchanged. Steers were negligible,
there being mostly COW run. Beef
COWS sold for $4.75 to $3.50, and
few were quoted at ST. Receipts ap-
proximated 600. Vealers were steady,
with good grades bringing $3.50 to So.
There were 500 receipts in this class.
Lambs were strong to 25 cents
higher. Bulk of eve and wether
grades cashed in for SO to $8.75.
Bucks were discounted 81. Slaugh-
ter sheep sold for 81 to So. Receipts
totaled 1000.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-19
WHEAT RECEIVERS
IN EARLY TRADING
Initial Quotations y to Full
Cent Above Yesterday.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. July 19-Black rust
news outweighed the depressing ef-
feet of the new crop movement as a
market influence today and wheat
prices moved upward on the Board
of Trade.
At the start wheat was up Il to
cent: corn was z to q cent higher;
oats was up Is to 4 cent, and rye
improved s. to l cent.
Added to the continued ofrush of
black rust reports was the relative
firmness in the Liverpool market.
These factors brought in buying by
wheat traders who had moved to the
selling side yesterday when they
we're impressed with the weight Of
the new crop movement.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-19
On Commission ROW

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices. being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers.
Fruits-Bananas. 4s4c a 10. Gooseberries
I6-ut. cases 50. RaspberrieS. red 24-dt
case, S1.75G1 IS Blackberries 24-qt. case
81 7l. Blueberries Georgia, 24-qt crate. s. so
Cherries. sour. 24-qt. crate. 81 sal so. Can
jumbo ASS. 50 rs. Peaches. Georgia Elbertas.
half bushel, 81 65d225. Honey dews. Cali
fornia. 50 IS. Watermelons. Watsons. 60c;
round. 40c. Apples. choice Transparents
Soc 81. Lemons, Sunkist 60c Grape
fruit, Florida seeGless. S2.75 Pines ppies.
ass 50. Lines. Mexican. per carton. 20c
Persian, seedlesS, a hundred. So
e 30c lnions California yellow, 50lb bag.
$50. Kentucky yellow. 50-lb bag. 81 IS.
Potatoes. New Cobblers. 100-lb bag 81 so:
1O0-lb- Dag. 81. Sweet potatoes-New
Irlumphs bushel 81 IS Beans green string
less, hampers 81 2SI1 so wax. 50 Celery.
washed, doz.. s120 medium. 45c: Jumbo.
I5c; California. crate. S3.75: Florida. crate.
81 CueumbeTs. hothouse. doz.. 9oc: l-doz.
box boy zoe. .oEEsg plant. sl5o doz. Kale,
crate. 81. home grown. l5d 20c doz. Let
tuce, hothouSe. l5-lb basket. 45c. Cali
Iornia Iceberg head lettuce 81 Mangoes.
S2.ZS a hamper; small basket 35c Mint. q
0oz.. f5c- Parsley. doz.. 35c. Peas home
groTn. bushel SIPS: Colorado hamper
- 90 spinach. home grown. bushel. 65c.
Radishes. 2-doz. basket. Csc Turnips. new.
q doz.. 25c BeetS home erowa a doz
zoe: Carrots. home grown. doz. SOC: new
bulk bushel. 50. Rhubarb outdoor doz
soc. Mushrooms. 10 S0G35c Tomatoes
nome grown. lob. carton. 81. IS: Doz.. SOC
All quotations subject to change up or
The Indianapolis times., 1935-07-19
Ne70 York Stock Exchange Prices
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 19.-Stocks re-
sisted selling in the early afternoon,
and some of the losers of the morn
ing decline came back from the
lows.
Penick & Ford and Corn Products
Refining were weak spots, the for
mer down 4 points and the latter
3412. Oils turned nuiet, but failed
to rally after losses .anging to near
ly 2 points in Atlantic Refining.
Chrysler rallied to around the
previous close and so did General
Motors. Leading automobile equip
ment shares held small gains. Rails
moved narrowly and utilities gave
ground grudgingly. Trading was
light, indicating unwillingneSs to
follow the decline.