davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
LADDlE KYLE VISITS HERE;
 REAL PURPOSE
Novelist and Artist Getting Material for Her
 New Book

Miss Laddie Kyle, novelist and artist, has established residence and opened studio at the Gastineau Hotel for the summer. Miss Kyle recently completed the manuscript and illustrations of "The Gibber- Girl" a novel, which win be pub lished in the near future, and she is now at work on mateial for a non-fiction book dealing with the early Russian occupation of Alaska and the habits and customs of native Indians.
 Miss Kyle gained attention in 1926 by an almost successful attempt at Fairbanks to stow away in the plane flown over the North Pole by Sir Hubert Wilkins and the late Carl Ben Eielson. After hay ing travelled thousands of miles in 1926 for the express purpose of being the first woman to visit the North Pole, Miss Kyle, who was then as she expresse it "just a kid" was discovered hidden be- heath sleeping bags and other equipment in the baggage compart- ment shortly before the Wilkins plane took off on its historic flight to Spitzbergen by way of the North Pole.
 !, As Movie Extra
 After two years -- 1927 -28-spent in Fairbanks, Miss Kyle went to California where she worked as a movie extra for a short time and then went East for training at the Chicago Art Institute. Shortly after entering the institute, Miss Kyle won a three-year scholarship. Fol lowing the completion of a gen. eral art course, she became an in- structor of art and music employed by the City of Louisville, Ky, where she remained for the last two years. She hopes to form Sat- urday Sketching Club in Juneau this summer.
 Miss Kyle expects to spend next winter at Fairbanks and other points in the Interior, and she will visit the Aleutian Islands before completing the manuscript for her next book.
 i CoIorful Writer
 Miss Kyle has with her a letter from Sir Hubert Wilkins, dated September IS, 1892, in which he states in part: T have known Lad die Kyle since 1926, having met her in Alaska where she was engaged as artist and. at times, as special correspondent for the press. In my opinion her descriptive writing Is colorful, sincere and pleasing Her skill with her pen, brush and color in ~rt and design is, think, Every worthy of attention
 | Miss Kyle, who was awakened by the barking of Patsy Ann, Ju- neaus Official Greter, beneath her cabin porthole upon her arrival aboard the Yukon July 2, is very glad to be in Alaska again. T could hardly wait to be back" Miss Kyle said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
ROBBER GANG PLOT
 IN COLISEUM BILL

q Am Thief" with Mary Astor and Ricardo Cortez heading an all-star cast, opens at the Coliseum Theatre tonight.
 The picture, based on a story by Ralph Block and Doris Malloy, recounts the adventure of rival gangs of jewel robbers who battle with each other and with the French Surete for possession of the famous Kareninas diamonds
 The cast includes Dudley Digges, Robert Barat, Irving Pichel, Hobart Cavanaugh, Ferdinand Gottschalk and Florence Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
SHIRLEY TEMPLE AT
 CAPITOL, LAST TIME

Shirley Temple isn't enthusiastic about high places and there are plenty of them in Bright Eyes, which will be shown at the Capitol Theatre for the last time tonight Her new picture largely concerns airports, airplanes and pilots.
 However, she has an unalterable faith in James Dunn, who has the principal male role in the picture, and with him at her side she soon overcame her dislike of high alti- tudes during the making of Bright Eyes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
CANNERS' WARNING

ANACORTES, July 9-Cannery operators announced that the purse
 seiners must start by Wednesday night or the companies will not open canning plants. Eighty percent of the boat owners on Puget Sound voted to accept eannerymen's min imum prices-50 cents for sockeyes and 10 cents for pinks. Some boat owners have signed crews but it has not been determined whether fishermen's union as a whole will approve of the minimum price scale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
SEWERS MUST LEAVE AT ONCE,
 FISHING BANKS
Indications, After Warning, Are that About 300
 Will Soon Depart

SEATTLE. July 9. Nearly a month later than usual, fleet of about three hundred purse seiners will leave Puget Sound ports for the salmon banks within the next two or three days through having reach ed price agreements with canners.
 The prices agreed upon are; Sockeyes, 50 cents; echoes, 20 cents; pinks, 10 cents: springs. IA pounds or over, 75 cents to $1; to IA pounds, 20 cents, under pounds, 10 cents.
 The seiners left for the banks last summer about the middle of June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
KELLER VISITS HERE

w. K. Keller, former school sup erintendent at Juneau anu now stationed at Anchorage. $ pas senger to the Westward on the AL aska, returning home after a trip outside Others from Anchorage are Mrs. L. Fleckenstein and Mrs. War ren Cuddy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
ROOSEVELT ABOARD

A. Roosevelt, a nephew of ,Theo- dore Roosevelt, is a passenger on the Alaska from Seattle for Seward. Fellow passengers report that he keeps to himself and gives no ink ling as to whether the purpose of the trip is business or pleasure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
BUILDING TRAILS

The Patco, Sheldon Simmons, pilot, took crew of men and sup plies to Lake Hasselborg for the Forest Service yesterday and an- other this afternoon, With Al Til son in charge. the Forest Service is doing trail work and building shelter cabins in the Hasselborg vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
Q c . . . . . . . [
 AT THE HOTELS
 q a A a o a .
Gastineau

GaStIneau
 MT. and Mrs. Roy J. McMath, Juneau; H. s. Story; Hans Floe; Mrs. c, H. Nelson, Petersburg; c. o. McDonald Petersburg; w. 2. Ar mold, Ketchikan; A. E. Steere, Bfooklyn, N Y; Ed Christensen and wife, Wrangell; P. H Adams, Se- attle; M w. Odom, Juneau; H. J. Paine, Seattle; E. A. Meyring and wife, Seattle.
 Zynda
 Mrs. w. J. Sisson, Petersburg: w. A. Trout, Los Angeles; A. c. Me- Bain, Los Angeles; F. J. Grunigen, Los Angeles; Ed Callaghan, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 Carl Venstad, Petersburg; H. K. Katzman, Petersburg; H. Grimstad, Hump Island; Luigi Christe, Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
COOPER OFF ON TRIP

James c. Cooper, certified public accountant, who has made his head quarters in Juneau for the past year, left on the Alaska for Anchor age, Fairbanks and Nome on, . business trip. He expects to return to Juneau sometime in November
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
TO SEWARD

Mrs. s. M. Graf, whose husband is owner of the electric light and power company in Seward, and her son. J. F. Graf, are bound for that port from Seattle on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
By JACK STINNETT Associated Press Staff Writerl

The snatch racket has brought a new actress into the drama play ed constantly in and about the underworld. She is cast in the role of "kidnaper's wife"
 Margaret Thulin Waley, "giggly 19year -old wife of Harmon Metz Waley, confessed Weyerhaeuser kid naper, will go on trial today for her alleged participation in the nations latest sensational snatch.
 Trial is set October IT for Fran ces Althauser Robinson, indicted with her fugitive husband, the Tone wolf Thomas H Robinson, Jr., in connection with the Kidnapping and ransom of Mrs Berry V. Stoll Louisville, Ky.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

R. Beebe and Albert Hanson, fishermen, pleaded guilty to fishing July in restricted area on the Taku river and were given a three months suspended sentence each in U. S. Commissioners court late yes terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
KeIIy's Wife Cunning

Behind prison bars IS Kathryn Thorne Kelly, typical gangster'S moll except perhaps for her quick fierce cunning. In the opinion ot Federal agents, it contributed much to the sudden underworld rise of her husband, George Machine Gun" Kelly, convicted in the Charles F. Urschei Kidnapping.
 Federal agents find nothing sur prising in the fact that Kidnapping, approximately, has dragged more wives into the crime circle recently than other major offenses. The vic- tim must be tended and fed and watched, a household duty" in the male kidnapers' minds, the Federal agents say. The women, too, they point out, are considered good blinds"
 They're Not Alike
 The wives dragged into the light by agents of justice seeking to un- ravel kidnapings follow no set pat tern.
 Margaret Waley, plump member of a family of IA children, married at 18 her ex-convict husband and for year strung along with him on a trail of poverty and living -on- relief that led from the State of Washington to New Jersey and back again.
 That she enjoyed her hour of af- fluence there seems little doubt. She threw bills about from the s200,000 ransom with an abandon that inevitably led to her arrest. Cheap trinkets and dresses caught her eye -- she bought them She tipped a clerk $5; she gave a friend $5 for graduation gift and then added other presents.
 When she was arrested, she said she had received the money in change at another store, denounced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-09
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Miss Bernice Lovejoy entered the hospital last night for surgical treatment
Evening star., 1935-08-11
CRAZE STILL HOLDS

FRANKLIN, Nebr, August 10 Up.
-Found-one miniature golf course
still in operation since the 1880 craze.
Franklin's course not only remains
in operation but is we'll patronized
Residents claim it is the oldest min
iature golf course in the world" It
was built il. 1880 at the height of the
fad.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

pendicitis. He was 80. On July %
his father, Daniel Parmelee, 10, died
of q heart attack. t
Yesterday Gales widow, Edith
O'Neil Parmlee, 25. who gave birth
to a son 10 days ago, died Of blood
poisoning.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

cerning the episode. Emerging from
the meeting Moritz said "It's
closed issue The others also re-
fused comment.
1t was learned that Assistant Post
master General Smith w. Purdum
is in charge Of the investigation.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
PROBE INTO DRINKING
IN U. S. BUILDING MADE

Party Declared to Have TAX en-
Place in Office of Representa-
tive Moritz in Pittsburgh.
ey the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, August lo.-The Post
Gazette says the Government started
Evening star., 1935-08-11

an investigation yesterday of an al
legged drinking party in the local Of
flee of Representative Theodore L.
Moritz. Democrat, of Pennsylvania, In
the new Federal Building.
The Representative was in Wash
ington at the time. ..
The newspaper states that ]. j.
McGinness came here to investigate
the affair.
Moritz and McGinness conferred
with Postmaster william Turner con-
Evening star., 1935-08-11

poster publication" was, over the
mayors signature, this contribution
to the police departments campaign
against trafiic accidents:
Watch them dodging here and there,
Taking neither thought nor care;
My! You see some tragic sights
When they cross against the lights y
Evening star., 1935-08-11
La GUARDIA TURNS POET

New York Mayor Pens Ditty for
Transit Poster.
NEW YORK, August lN(P.-Mayor
r. H. La Guardia, aviator. orator and
statesman, entered the lists Of poetry
yesterday.
Appearing in the Subway Sun, the
rnterborough Rapid Transit Coz
Evening star., 1935-08-11

Moscow, Russia, has reconstructed
its Dynamo Bowl for athletic events
to seat 100000 and plans another
stadium with 14O, 1000 capacity.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

A traffic officer Of Sydney, Australia,
claims a world record. He has been on
duty for 16 years and never once has
he prosecuted an automobile driver.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

The total revenue Of the gold, coal.
diamond and other mines in South
Africa last year was $3,875. 600 900.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
DEATH THIRD IN HOME
Man, Father and Widow Succumb
Within Six Weeks.

BRANDON, VT, August 10 CP.-
For the third time in six weeks, the
shades were drawn again today In the
Parmelee home.
On June "a Gale B. Parmelee sue
clumbed after an operation for ap-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Feldners Tackle
Phantons Tonight
Touring Brothers Gain Conf.
dence in Wins Over Neigh
boring Independents

With confidence gained by victories
over nearly every small Independent
basketball quint in this section Of the
Missouri Slope area, the Feldner
Brothers, Z team Of touring cage
stars, arrived in Bismarck Friday
and will play the Bismarck Phantoms
at Sis tonight at the World War
Memorial building.
Tuesday the Brothers downed the
Wilton Black Knights. n to l6, and
Wednesday won their fourth game in
as many days by turning back the
Washburn Independents, 80 to Is.
Ben jacobson predicted Friday that
the Phantom quint would have no
easy time in turning back the invad-
ers.
1T is very apparent that the Field
ner's have not exerted themselves un-
til it was necessary in their games
Ground here" Jacobson said in point
ing out that 1t was practice of tour
ing cage squads to win by small mar
gins in order to meet the public de-
mand.
However. when the touring quint
takes the floor here they will have to
turn on all the scoring power In their
possession for with Harold Massmann
Big Ted Meinhover, Johnny Spriggs,
Don Arthur. GarNn Croonquist and
Jacobson on the floor the Phantoms
have little to ask for In the way Of q
basketball quint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Perroni to Fight
Louis at Detroit
6asr Brothers Will Appear in
Exhibition Bouts on Friday
Night Program

Detroit, Jan. 4.-R-Joe Louis,
Detroit's sensational Negro heavy
weight, who came up from the anna
teur ranks six months ago with q
murderous right cross and an ambi-
ton to succeed Max Baer, brings big
time boxing back to Detroit Friday
night in q 10 round bout with Patsy
Perroni Of Cleveland.
Nine knockouts in IL triumphant
ring appearances earned Louis his
engagement with the Cleveland bat
tier. and when they meet in mid ring
Friday night, they will be carefully
eyed by Max Baer. the wise-cracking
champion Of the heavyweight division.
and Col. John s. Hammond, president
Of the Madison Square Garden cor.
poration.
Baer and his brother, Buddy, are
down on the ouis-Perroni card for
short bouts Of the exhibition variety,
Max taking on Babe Hunt Of Ponca
City, Okla. for four rounds while
buddy brother is scheduled for six
rounds with Jack o'Dowd. . Detroit
heavyweight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
North Dakota Champion Ready
for Major Competition,
Says coIfing Father

Announcement that Miss Nadine
O'Leary, North Dakota,s star woman
golfer, probably will enter the wom-
ems national amateur championship
tournament next summer was made
here Friday by her father. Tom
O'Leary, professional at the Bismarck
Country club.
After winning the North Dakota
state championship in three OF the
last four years and sweeping the wo-
mems EIirchmOnt tournament at Be-
midi last summer, OLeary express
ed belief that Nadine, who will be n
years old in May, is ready for major
/, competition.
| Her drives. he said, average about
200 yards and she has broken wom-
ems par on every course which she
has pla yed. With improvement in
her shor TT irons, he said. she should
be able to give the best women play
ers in the country a run for their
money. Her practice next spring, he
said, will be devoted to improving
this department Of her play.
Meanwhile, O'Leary Is acting as in
structor at the indoor golf layout
which has been set up in the World
War Memorial building, where any
golfer may practice daily for 81 a
month. The cost Of lessons is extra.
The equipment consists OF two driy-
ing nets and sand green with five
cups. The green, he said, is as good
as any sand green in the country.
| Golfers who have trouble keeping
their heads down after a shot should
try 1t, OLeary commented. since
there is no danger Of losing ball and
no temptation to try to watch where
the ball goes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
St. Marys Rallies in Fourth Quarter to Defeat Coyo
BISMARCK MAY STILL ENTER
PROPOSED CLASS D LEAGUE
Baseball Star Plays
Golf, Talks Football

Los Angeles, Jan. 4.-tR)-When one
Of the greatest baseball players Of all
time plays golf he talks football.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the Georgia
peach, came to the first tee Of the Los
Angeles country club to join two fellow
0eorgians and . South Carolinian, all
now living in the far west, In friend
~ foursome.
well, WE'LL" he doomed, in his best
third base coaching tones, we SOUTH
erners certainly gave US westerns q
fine shellacking. didn't we?'
III this Dixie Howell Is half the
baseball player he Is q footballer,
he'll never have to worry about his
future" he declared.
BY doubling up on the old master Of
the diamond, baseball won the floor
briefly. In answer to q question as to
the changes in the game since he re-
tired from competition. ~ said in his
opinion the players Of today are not
80 polished Is those Of yesterday.
No discussion Of baseball could fail
to include reference to two great fig
ureS In the game. Connie Mack and
Babe Ruth.
'Mr. Mack Is not only q great char
acter," said Cobb with look Of rever-
ence in his eyes, but he Is still as
great manager Is We have. That old
gentleman certainly knows just what
1t u oil about out on that field. As
for the Babe, I think the American
League will make q great mistake II it
lets the National grab him and it will
do just that II It gets q chance"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Legion Baseball Committee viii
Give Proposal Further
Consideration

Possibility that Bismarck yet may
have . team In the proposed Dakota
baseball league loomed Friday with
announcement by members Of the
American Legion senior baseball COM
mittec that they have reached no de-
cision as to the desirability or lack Of
desirability Of entering 4 club in the
proposed circuit.
Harry Rosenthal, secretary Of the
organisation which has sponsored
baseball In Bismarck for the last two
years, said Friday that the proposal
for Z league team still was under con-
sideration by the veterans group and
that = decision or at least recommen-
dations to the baseball supporting
public would be made in the near fu-
ture.
It is probable, he said, that q meet
ing Of the committee will be held q
soon Is members are in the city ct
the same time and that all phases Of
the matter then will be given Z final
review.
Members Of the committee made no
comment on statement Thursday by
Neil Churchill, who has been manager
Of the team under the committees d.
rection, that the proposal to Join the
league had been definitely discarded
in favor Of an independent team SIM
liar to that which has represented
Bismarck for the last two years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Schlitz, 0. H. Will
Bowling Elves Win
City League Tits
CAPITOL Cafe Chefs and High
waymen Are Defeated in
Contests Thursday

Smashing the king pins with mon
otonous repetition, members OF the
Schlitz trundling quintet In the city
league bowled over the Capitol Cafe
chefs in two games in q row Thurs
day night, only to have the chefs
flare into action and show the Beer
Kings just what a good bowling menu
consists OF. Their recipe called for
q game Of 854.
Davis again raised havoc with the
naples to count $50. Schlitz's mys-
terry man. Lefty Singer, checked in
with 495, the high contribution to
the brewery lads score.
Those hard-hitting, consistent bowl
ers from o. H. Wills Seed Store
put everything they had into their
match with the Highwaymen In Or
der to win two out of three games.
A. Schneider with the Nursery team
carved out 53l clubs to add to his
teammates total. John Rochrick
smashed through with $40 pins. Huss,
with the Craftsmen, laid up enough
wood to last all winter, collecting a
total OF SIS. Person contributed q
507 total to the cause.
Scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Valley City Gets
Class B Tourney
Site for Class A Contests Not
Selected; Basketball OF.
ficiaIs Named

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. 4.-(R)-Valley
City again will be host to the Glass B
state high school tournament. it was
announced at the final two-day ses-
sion Of the board of control Of the state
high school league here Thursday.
The class B event will be held
March Is and l6. Valley City also was
host last year to this tournament
jamestown and Mandan had issued
invitations, In addition to Valley City
A site for the class A tournament
was not selected by the board Friday
but the tournament will be held the
week following the class B event.
Bismarck has issued an invitation
for the Class A tourney and there is
= standing bid from Mandan.
Officials for both Class A and e
tournaments were named by the board
friday. r. z. Wyttenbach, Aberdeen
s. D., and J. r. Nichols, Minneapolis
we're chosen to officiate the Class
tournament with Cy Holgate, Aber.
deem, and Dick Holzer, Moorhead
named Class B officials.
The board selected the Dubow bask.
ctball for use in games this year.
Unless special board meeting !:
called, the next regular session viii
Be held ct the time Of the state tourna'
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
COYOTES TIE SCORE
AFTER TRAILING HI
AT HALFWAY MARK.
Urban Hagen Fills Breach by
Sinking Two Baskets in
Quick Succession
TANG, DITTswoRTH STAR
Visitors to Play Mandan Braves
at State Training School
Tonight

Not to be outdone by the Demons,
". Mary's high school basketball
qutnt conquered a bad case OF over
confidence Thursday night and rail-
lied IN the fourth quarter to defeat
the WEiston Coyotes, 26 to 20, in a
rough game here.
After watching a four-point lead
vanish In the third quarter. the
Saints woke up with start and with
Urban Hagen leading the attack, pill
ed up q safe margin for victory.
Curtis Tang, Coyote guard. gave
the invaders an early lead with a
field goal In the opening minutes Of
play but after Hagen had evened the
count, the Saints went out in front
and were never behind although the
score was knotted once. At the end
OF the first quarter the local quint
held q to 5 lead and increased the
advantage to Is to II at the half.
Coyotes Wipe Out Lead
Two baskets by Newman Ditts-
worth, one a high arching, one-hand-
ed shot from the side. brought the
visitors even shortly after the inter-
mission but free throw by Tommy
Lee put the Saints one point ahead
as the third quarter ended.
Hagen came into the breach at this
point and Gagged three short shots,
two Of them on quick passes from
Lee, and the Saints held tenaciously
to the six point lead until the game
ended. Frank Geiermann contributed
two field goals and Lee added gift
shot In this period to bolster the
Saints total.
Curtis Tang in the first half and
Ellsworth after the intermission led
the visitors offense. The whole
Coyote team was improved from the
night previous when they lost to the
Demons but ragged passing still
proved a big handicap.
Hagen Is High Scorer
Hagen was high-point man with
ak field goals and free throw for
total of Is points. Bob Murphy and
Fred Shultz turned in nice games at
guard for the Saints.
Tonight the Coyotes journey across
the Missouri to face the Mandan
Braves at the state training school
gymnasium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-04
Yanks Will Be Club
To Beat, Says Navin

Detroit, Jan. 4.-(R-New York is
the club to beat for the American
League pennant next summer.
That's the opinion Of Frank J. Ma
win, owner Of the Detroit Tigers, pres
ent holders Of the junior league flag.
and he expressed that somewhat sur
prising opinion Friday As he weighed
his clubs chances Of repeating and
bringing to the Motor City the second
American League flag since 1909.
THE Yankees are going to have
powerful, well balanced club" Navin
said.
What about his own club?
you've got to have the breaks to
win pennants nowadays" the Tiger
magnate smiled.
II think we can beat the Yankees.
In the first place, Lynwood Rowe
started late last season: this summer,
il he gets . good year, I think he will
start earlier and have as good . sea-
son, II not better, than last"