davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28
MOTORSHiP ZAPORA
 IS ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, May 28.-- Motorship zapora sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at noon today, carrying 16 first. class passengers but no steer age. One passenger is aboard for Juneau, Sarah Cameron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

FOR RENT tn Marshall Apts Four rooms furnished, heated Fine view. Phone 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28
ALEU- THAN, ON. FIRST TRIP, Is
 IN PORT TODAY
Queen ,ana of Alaska Line $ Fleet Arrives from Se-
 attle This Morning

Majestic and shining, as a result of an overhaul, the Aleutian, queen of the Alaska Steamship Company's fleet, arrived at Pacific Coast Dock at. 6 o'clock this morning from Se- attls. The arrival marked the first trip of the Aleutian this year, and the informal inauguration of the summer tourist season. She left for the Westward from the Juneau Mills dock this afternoon.
 The Aleutian is commanded by Capt. Hjelmars Anderson, U. s. N. R. The ships purser is Joe Large. Other first-line officers include: R. Wheeler, Chief Mate; R. w. Berg, pilot; Capt. J. S. Miller, pilot; J. Kelly chief engineer; Arthur Payne, Chief Steward.
 Sixteen round-trip passengers are included in the Aleutian's manifest So are 35 persons for Juneau, in- cluding 18 first class passengers.
 The inbound list:
 From Seattle-William Calvert Ted Cowling, Mrs. J. Dennis, pr J. w. Edmunds, Helma Granlund Robert Henning, M. F. Mitchell Mrs. M.i F. Mitchell, Frank O'Niel Nick Paovich, Mrs. P A. Rudio Mrs. R. E. Robertson, Leo Steven son, Dorothy Soeth, H. s. Silber Robert West.
 From Ketchikan-J. Dennis, R w. Bartholomew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

FOR Business opportunity. Auto Camp Service Station, liv- ing quarters. Write Tom Bird, So. Bellingham, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28
ROUND TRIP TOURIST
 PASSENGERS HERE

Seven round-trip passengers wis., tied Juneau over the week-en as passengers on the Northwestern from Seattle.
 While here Saturday afternoon, four of them were taken on a sightseeing. trip over Mendenhall Glacier in Pacific Alaska Airways plane. They were: Mir and Mrs. Frank M .Dimick.s Miss Florence Liggett and Miss Florence G. Park CT The Dimicks are from Denver.
 Other round-trippers include Mrs. Rs.Meenes and Mrs. E. O'Neill, em- ployees of the Southern Pacific Railway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28
IFoRSk!!'!!:E!!;;l

FOR SALE - Kranich and Bach piano. Beautiful action and tone. Telephone 356.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BRIDGE FOUNDATIONS ARE
 BEING COMPLETED, CREEK

Preparations were all made yes- terday for the final pouring today Of concrete for the last pier to be completed for the Lawson creek bridge. AS soon as it is properly set, steel construction on the bridge is expected to move along rapidly.
 The power shovel is soon to be moved around. to the Douglas end of the bridge to start grading the approach to the bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28
ALASKA SAILS
 NORTH WIT H Ii
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, May Steamer AL aska sailed at g o'clock this morn ing for Southeast Alaska ports with 75 first class and, A steerage pas Sengefs aboards ssl} a. sgts,
 Booked for Juneau are: Dr. w. c. Woodward and wife, Mrs. E. w. Gurtz, E. J. Cronin, A. Mikeleus, J Craviolini, Joanne Junker, Jessie ONeill E A. Nus baumer and wife, one steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

FOR. RENT-Nice. quiet, furnished room for gentleman. Inquire 115 West 9th or telephone 330.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. F. H. Pearce entertained Saturday evening at her home with three tables of bridge. The prize winners were Mrs. J. R, Guerin, Mrs. Ed Delaney and Miss Eliza beth Feusi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28
11PASSENCERS ON H SEA
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, May 28.-S te a m e T North Sea sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at 11:15 o'clock last night with total of GA passengers including the following for Juneau
 Fred Wallenberg, Carl Wallen- berg, Mrs. Brackan, Mrs I. Sower- by, w. F. Mahoney, Mrs. J. B. Thompson, R E, Robertson, Mrs. R. L. Daulin, Mrs E. Perry, Mrs. B, H .Parson, Mrs. Joseph Cohen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28
IE5!l'iN'I

FOR RENT-2-room apt. and bath Phone 1532
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28

ONE room apt. dishes, linen and light, $500. 3l4 Front St. up- stairs over Miners Union Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-28
Marine News
SteaAer Movements A,1f ls ssissFffA
 NoRTHBOUND
} Alaska due Saturday . North Gao d,,a Coturdov

North Sea due Saturday,. . SCHEDULED sATLINGS | . Princess Louise scheduled to . Princess Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver May 30 { at pm. . Yukon scheduled to sail from [ Seattle June at 9 am. ( . Northland scheduled to sail ( from Seattle June at g pm. [ . Northwestern scheduled to sail { from Seattle June 4 at 9 am. { SOUTHRnIIND SAILINGS ( Aleutian scheduled southbound { next Monday. .. LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { day night at 6 pm. for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at { 2 am. for Petersburg. Rake {
 and wayports. ss ~s |
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-15
CHARLES ROSEN IS
DEAD IN MILL CITY;
I'LL only FIVE DAYS
Local Businessman Stricken
With Pneumonia Soon
After Leaving Home

Charles RoGen, 81, proprietor of
Roseu'S Service garage at GA Main
avenue, died In Minneapolis Tuesday
morning after IN illness Of only five
days, according to Information re-
ceived by relatives here.
Funeral services viii be held We'd
nesday morning In Minneapolis but
the exact time and place was not
mentioned in advices received here.
Mr.. Rosen, who had been in bust
ness here for all but three Of the last
80 years, appeared to be In excellent
health when he left here last Tues
day on q business trip. On Wednes-
day. however, he was stricken with
pneumonia and his condition rapidly
grew worse. Members Of his family
said It was the first time he had been
In bed from illness since they could
remember.
Mr.. Rosen built the garage build
ing at Main Avenue and Seventh st..
several years ago. He also had other
property interests here.
Five years ago he moved with his
family to California, but two years
later came back to Bismarck and
again went into active business.
In addition to his widow he leaves
two daughters and two sons. The
daughters are Mrs. william Hart,
Patterson Hotel, Bismarck: and Mrs.
q. N. Robbins, Minneapolis. The sons
are Arthur Rosen. associated with his
father In business. and Gerald Rosen.
. student in Bismarck high school
The sons left for Minneapolis By air.
plane Immediately upon word Of
their fathers death.
Mr.. Roeen also had one sister, Mn.
william Ridnik, Aberdeen. 8. p.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-15
Nye Makes Plea for
Arms Inquiry Funds

washington, Jan. 15.-(ReAn as-
sertion that the World War created
$4,000 new millionaires in America
alone was made Tuesday by Chairman
Nye in pleading with the senate for
$4,000 to continue the munitions
committees investigation.
4 The North Dakota Independent Re-
publican said the munitions industry
sseoems to have lost all sense Of de-
oeocy and to be running wildly insane
an6 rough-shod over the nations Of
~ world"
peclaring that America Is spending
TIL year on military preparedness
saogo than twice as much o In tho year
b6nto the great war. Nye asked:
ny these constantly enlarged
paG1o and preparations for war?
VhSh these repeated failures to &C.
c. 1ish understanding In disarula-
uo conferences?
- answer Is to be found. In .
VoeIslarge measure, IN the hearings
6niG have been conducted by the
3nato committee.
hose hearings reveal fondness
agfnGofit and scorn for the cause
armament among munitions
1e Of the world.
re can some how find the way
& - for less dollar prosperity In
" war than in times Of peace,
NE II have taken large steps In
ting vast degree Of danger Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-15
COUNTY FATHERS IN
SESSION AT MANDAN
Plomassn Proposal to Place
Road Maintainers on Civil
Service to Be Heard

A proposal by T. q. Plomasen,
state highway commissioner, that
road maintainers b placed on civil
service viii be considered by the
North Dakota county commissioners
association which opened its 18th
annual convention ct Mandan Tues
day.
Under Plomasen's plan, county
boards would serve - boards Of ex-
animation, review and appeal.
Delegates were welcomed by G. D.
Cooley. president Of the Mandan
City Commission, with Herman Paul.
son. LaA6oure, president Of the COM
missioners association responding.
Appointment Of committees and gen.
eral discussion completed the days
business.
Governor Thomas H. Noodle is
slated for the principal address ct
Tuesday afternoons session. We'd
nesday's program includes talks by Z.
A. Wilson. state FERA administrator,
John =. williams, federal re-employ.
ment director for the state, and
Pearl 9alsbesTy, EERA field worker.
Other speakers include Ray Rob-
inson. sta*e highway maintenance
chief and II. J. Taylor. Bismarck.
state director Of the Bureau Of Public
Roads.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-15
Assembly Rebuked by
Contractors C0nclave

From the Associated Contractors Of
North Dakota, In CONVENTION at Grand
Forks, the state legislature Tuesday
received . rebuke to get down to
sensible business"
The message. addressed 70 Lieut..
Gov. Walter Wexford as presiding
officer Of the senate, came In the
form Of . resolution adopted by the
contractors. Il said:
whereas. It has come 20 the at.
tention Of the Associated Contractors
Of North Dakota assembled In ninth
annual convention at Grand Forks, Of
the political pickering Of the legis-
lature Of North Dakota at IN hourly
cost q approximately 33oc. be Il
therefore resolvved that this associa-
ton 60 On record g opposing such
tactics and instead We urge them TO
ct down to seuslble business"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-15
Matching u. S. Funds
Hit in Senate Move

Declaring North Dakota would b
unable 70 take advantage Of federal
highway aid u It must continue to
match the federal apportionmeut, .
resolution WAS adopted BY the state
senate late Monday asking that the
government make available the road
funds nevertheless.
Senators A. w. Fowler, Thomas
Whelan. A. +. Bon5er. Jr. and Arthur
Trovatten sponsored the concurrent
resolution which pointed out North
Dakota1 financial condition Is such It
will be unable to take advantage Of
the apportionment Of aid to states for
highway construction for the year be.
ginning July first.
The resolution stated It Is unfair
and unjust that our state should be
penalized BY reason Of it, existing con-
dition.
action should b taken by allot.
nent OF federal monies, II possible. or
by legislation by congress. II neces.
sary. TO make available federal funds
which may b used"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-15
Moratorium, Proposed il,
Senate, Like Mi1,t,es0ta's
Sailing Explained;
SOlOns Can't Hear

Majority house members In
caucus Monday night forgot po-
Ntics long enough to become an
acoustics committee on the as
semhly chamber.
Since the beginning Of the ses-
sion, house members have had
difficulty hearing the voice Of
the speaker, or Of other members
talking On proposals.
Monday night, the caucus de-
termined to ask the board Of ad.
ministration to install loud speak
ers In the house 80 that we'll
know how to vote and what we're
voting on"
The caucus was q quiet one,
with little policy for the coming
sessions being discussed.
Caucus members were told that
committees win be formed Wed.
nesday, and to prepare their bills
for action Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-15
Burdick Would Probe
Relief Distribution

Washington. Jan. l5.-R-Con-
tending farmers Of North Dakota ana
other drouth states were being forced
to shoot their cattle because they
had no feed. Representative Burdick
(Rep., N. d. asked congress Monday
to investigate the rules under which
relief Is being dispensed BY the gov
crnment.
Burdick introduced in the house q
resolution calling for an inquiry by
joint committee Of three senators
and four representative empowered
to inquire into federal emergency -.
Lief administration distribution meth.
ods and to determine the advisability
Of permitting local government units
to direct expenditure Of federal funds.
Under present rules, Burdick said.
farmers whose livestock u not mort.
gagged are unable 70 obtain feed,
and those whose stock q encumbered
must first obtain non-distlrbance
agreements from tise mortgage hold
efS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-15
FORMER PASTOR OF
BISMARCK Church
DIES HERE monday.
Cancer Takes Life Of Father
Clement Dimpf|, Who
Served Here "a Years
ALSO LIVED At MANDAH
Pioneer Cleric Had Wide Circle
Of Friends Throughout
Slope Country
ALSO LIVED At MANDAN

Father Clement Dimpfl, 66, q pio-
neer priest Of western North Dakota
and for u years rector Of st. Mary's
church In Bismarck, died In st. Alex
ius hospital at 7:45 p. M, Monday.
He had been Ill for more than .
year and three operations had been
performed during the last few months
In IN effort to save his life. Death
was caused by cancer Of the bowels.
Father Clement was born in Bavaria
and came to the United States when
10 years old. Entering st. Johns
college at Collegeville, Mimi. he
studied for the priesthood and was
ordained there, becoming Z member
Of the Order Of st. Benedict.
After serving for several years IN
the Minnesota mission field he be-
came assistant pastor Of st. Joseph's
church In Minneapolis. remaining
there two years.
In 1896 he was appointed pastor Of
st. Mary's church here, in which posi-
ton he served u years.
During his service here he built the
present church building, later re.
modelled and enlarged during the pas
torate Of the late Rev. John A. H.
Stag. Transferred from Bismarck to
Mandan, he was pastor Of st. Joseph's
church there for Is years, terminate
ing his service eight years ago. Later
he was pastor Of the church ct Stras-
burg and Of st. Martins church ct
st. Martins, MINI.
Wide Circle Of Friends
During his years at Mandan, Faith
er Clement built the parochial school
there. When he left that city friends
Of all religious faiths joined In pay
ing tribute to him.
During his more than 80 years Of
service in this area, Father Clement
endeared himself to q wide circle of
friends. When he came here, before
churches were established in the
smaller communities near Bismarck,
his was . pastorate embracing thou
sands Of square miles.
Funeral services for Father Glenn
ent were held at st. Joseph's church
in Mandan ct II 3. M, Tuesday and
the body was then taken on the train
to his parish church at st. Martins
where . second funeral service will
be held. Interment will be made ct
st. Johns abbey in Collegeville.
The body was accompanied by
Father Hildebrand Eickhoff, pastor Of
st. Joseph'S church. . lifelong friend
Of the dead priest.
Father Hildebrand also said the
requiem high mass for Father Glenn
ent at Mandan Tuesday morning. The
service was attended by several hum
drcd friends living in the two cities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-15

Minneapolis, Jan. l5.-(AP)-The
volume Of business In the ninth fed
eral reserve district reached the high.
est point In three years during Dec
ember the federal reserve bank Of
Minneapolis said Tuesday In its pre-
liminary monthly report.
All Of the seasonally adjusted In.
dices for the district. which COM
prises the states Of Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, Montana. and
parts Of Wisconsin and Nichigau
showed gains over November, With
the exception Of country check clear
inss, the hank stated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-15
Bail for Mrs. Gibson
Set by Judge Miller

Dickinson. N. D., Jan. l6.-lR1
Bail for Mrs. Nathaniel Gibson,
charged with first degree murder for
the death Of her husband, was fixed
Tuesday ct $4,000 by Judge Harvey
Miller.
Q. H. starke, her attorney. said
prospects for posting the bail bond
|"appear 70 be excellent"
Ma. Gibson II now held IN the
Burleieh county jail.
States Attorney Theodore Xell0gg,
at Z preliminary hearing at which
Mrs. Gibson pleaded not guilty, ask
ID that the bond be no less than
e50Oo0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-15
Second Measure introduced
Asks U. s. to Permit Seed
Loan Payment in Kind

Patterned after the Minnesota
moratorium act, a bill to "legalize"
North Dakota's executive moratorium
was introduced In the state senate
Tuesday by Senators J. p. Cain, Stark
county, and M. r. Young, La Moure.
Cain said the measure follows the
Minnesota law which has been up
held by the U. 8. supreme court, but
- broader In some respects.
The measure would supplant the
moratorium ordered by Gov. Thomas
II. Noodle, who on taking office re-
proclaimed the moratorium issued by
his predecessor, Ole H. Olson.
The law would expire automatical-
~ April I, 1887.
Under the proposed act. payment Of
mortgages on real estate could be
postponed. with Jurisdiction granted
the courts to provide equitable re-
lief.
The measure also Is designed to
protect tenants from eviction.
Another measure for relief Of farm
ers was introduced in the house In
the form Of . concurrent resolution
asking the federal government to per-
NIT payment Of feed and seed loans
IN kind. It was offered by Rep. Pc
ter Peterson Of Bottiueau, and Is d.
rected to congress, secretary Of agri-
culture Wallace and the president.
Calling attention to the plight Of
North Dakota farmers, the resolution
asks they be permitted to pay feed
and seed loans bushel for bushel.
Harmony Pefsists Monday
Debate on two controversial mat
ters Of minor Importance Monday
threatened to disrupt the harmony
that has prevailed in the North Da-
kota senate, but leaders succeeded In
restoring peaceful relations.
The senate then resumed It's routine
business, working under . compro.
mise agreement that In the opinion
OF . veteran member has placed the
upper house way ahead Of former
sessions"
Debate centered on an unsuccess.
1ul effort to print In the senate jour-
nal . newspaper editorial praising
Former Governor Ole II. Olson, and
. futile attempt to remove . married
woman from the list Of senate en-
ployes.
A motion by A. w. Fowler Of Cass
delaying reading Of bills until the
rules committee has made its report
was approved after he pointed out
there might be some question Of the
measures legality II read before the
committees report had been adopted.
Delay Reading Bills
Asserting the senate was way
ahead Of former sessions" he IA
vored . delay in reading Of - bills al
ready presented until Tuesday when
the rules committee will report.
Declaring for harmony In the SEN
ate. A. +. Bonzer, Jr.. Of Richland
(Contiuucd On Page TWo)
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-15
STATE WOOL POOL
ELECTS DIRECTORS
At FIRST SESSION
Prominent State and National
Officials Address Conven-
ton Meeting

One new director was named and
three former members Of the board
were reelected at the business ses-
sions which opened the annual con-
vcntion Of the North Dakota Wool
Pool here Tuesday morning.
r. A. Ramsland Of Almont Is the
new member Of the board. Reelected
were George r. Wolf Of Wahpeton,
present head Of the organisation.
State Senator A. 8. Marshall Of
Forbes and Frank s. Haynes Of Lari-
more. Officers for the coming year
will be elected at the meeting Of the
board Of directors Wednesday morn
Ing.
Eighty.three registered delegates
were present at the opening sessions
Of the convention.
James H. Lennon, member Of the
executive committee Of the National
Wool Marketing corporation. headed
the list Of speakers who addressed the
afternoon sessions.
Other speakers were James Coon
Of Warrington. D. c.: Governor
Thomas Noodle, Former Governor
Ole Olson, Judge @. w. Butts Of Dew.
lis Lake, G. G. Talbot, president Of
the North Dakota Farmers Union; A.
J. Dexter. Fargo: and Wolf.
Annual Reports Made
A. g. Bjerkeu Of Fargo made the
annual secretary-treasurer's report In
which he pointed out the rapid growth
and sound financial condition Of the
state pool. John Heisler Of Fargo re-
ported on the audit made Of the
treaSurer's books.
Dean H. i. Walster Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college opened
up . discussion Of the proposed dog
tax law for the protection Of sheep
raisers.
After the expression Of different
views by the delegates . motion was
made and adopted to have the legis-
lative committee draw up bill to be
submitted to the state assemblies
which would require the licensing OF
all dogs on farms. Receipts from the
licenses would be placed in . separate
county fund to reimburse sheepmen
who suffered losses during the year.
An invitation was extended to all
senator's and representatives to attend
The Dutch" lunch and entertainment
program which will be held ct $50 p.
n. 1T the World War Memorial build
Ing dining room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-01-15
SQar JubilQt1t as Vote Sh0,us
90 Per Cent FQuOr FQtherlQt1d
Size Of Vote for Return to Ger.
many Is Heavy Blow to
Hopes Of Red Element
OVER $4,000 VOTES CAST
Special Thanksgiving Services
Begin Shortly After Re-
suits Are Announced
Copyright, 1885, BY the Associated
Pre1e)

Copyright, 1885, BY the Associated
Press)
Saarbruecken, Saar Basin Terri
tory, Jan. l5.-The Saarland shouted
cheered and laughed itself hoarse
Tuesday In huge jubiation over the
30 per cent vote for = reunion with
the fatherland.
Five minutes after the announce.
ment Of the plebiscite results people
began appearing in windows, balcon-
les, front doors and on roofs. unfurl-
ing the black, white and red mag Of
Nazi Germany or steel helmet flags.
Officials Of the League Of Nations,
which has governed this wealthy
little mining territory since the
World War. announced the vote q
follows:
For Return 10 Germany: 477,llo.
For tho status quo: ...... l6,613.
For annexation to France. 1,l2l
OF the 52s,o05 votes cast In the
polling Sunday. only 2,24o were dis
qualified.
Officially the saars future status
viii not be determined until the
League Of Nations acts formally on
tho vote. Geneva dispatches said
that It's award to Germany Is assured
and probably would be made this
week).
Strings Of Swastika pennants flew
from houses throughout the territory
and nearly every bush and tree had
its flag.
Church bells began ringing for spe-
cial Thanksgiving services ct $50 ..
m, . little more than IN hour after
the tabulation Of the vote WAS an
Size Of Vote Surprising
The weather played queer tricks.
blanketing this industrial city In .
dense fog just as the plebiscite fig
ures began to clear up the political
atmosphere. Under the cover Of the
fog, Communists, who had favored
remaining under the league, scatter
ed posters bearing the hammer and
sickle on several streets.
A scheduled mass meeting Of de-
fiance by those favoring the status
quo. however, failed to develop and
officials expressed qualification ct
Continued on Page Two)