davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
Rain Fails to Halt
Aqua Caliente Meet

Aqua Calierte, Mex. Feb. 7.-(P)-
Prepared for heavy going and high
scores, the cream Of American golf
ing talent brought out slickers and
umbrellas Thursday for the initial
round Of the sixth annual Aqua CAL
iente golf tournament Despite We'd
nesday's heavy dovnpour and the
flying Of storm warnings again Thurs
day, officials decided that unless early
morning floods set in the 5000
sweepstakes event would open as
Acheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
Hettinger TONNES
To Play Harlemites
Especial 10 the Tribune)

Hettinger. N. D., Feb. BLACK
magic will be uncorked at Hettinger
Tuesday when the New York Harlem
ties, sensational colored travelling
caeers. tangle with the Hettinger
TONNES in q featured basketball
game. The game will be played at
the Hettinger auditorium at 3 p. m.
victors in IL out Of Is games this year
the Tommies are expected to offer
some stiff opposition to the colored
baSketeers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
Wahpeton Wildcats
Upset Vikings, 1890

Wahpeton. N. D., Feb. 7.-(Re
Wahpeton Science Schools basket
ball team turned in a 1890 upset VIC
tory over Valley City State Teachers
college here Wednesday night In .
state college conference game.
It was the first league setback Of
the season for the Vikings. defending
champions, the Wildcats led all the
way, the half ending ills. The sum-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
MILLERS WIN

Minneapolis, Feb. 7.-(P-Present-
ing good combination play, Minnea-
polls of the Central League routed
Kansas City of the American circuit
1 to 0 in a hockey game here We'd
neSday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07
Fights Last Night

by the Associated Press)
Detroit. - Eddie Simn1s, 1876,
Cleveland, outpointed Jack Kranz,
1913. Gary. Ind. uO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

The carp has = larger brain In
proportion to it, sire than any other
fresh-water fish, and 1t Is capable
OF learning tricks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

Lace-winged flies lay eggs which
stand up on tall stalks, as a pro-
lection from enemies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-07

x0t8O -
Releyee-Dick Holser, Moorhead,
MINI.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
NO WORK, NO EAT

Since man. impossible creature that he IS, was driven out of the Garden of Eden and condemned to earn his bread by the of his brow has been the law ot human knd that he who does not work is not entitled to eat Our first Pilgrim coonists brought the rule into play with renewed vigor and it has been found productive of good results in this country ever since However in the stress of more recent conditions has been necessary to amend
 that the application is that those who won't work when there is work to do don't eat.
 Thousands in the past few years were unable to find work of any kind but they could not be left to sarVe Ger tanly in society which has failed to provide millions of persons with any opportunity whatever to work for wages there obligation the part of the State to supply re- lief And this is exactly what has been done humanar ian grounds well in the interests of common justice
 But now the other side of the picture has presented it. self In South Dakota is reported that 25O00 men were on relief rolls but that crops have been rong in the field because of the inability to get harvest them There is something wrong with such situation and Governor Berry of that State attacked it from the simple and appar ently logical angle of stopping relief payments until such time the farmers of the State have enough hands to ham, dle their work.
 No man should be forced to work but if he wishes to remain idle when jobs offered he should be obliged to rely his initiative to provide his own bread and but Governor Berry took the stand that unWimgness to work shown in the refusal to take job when avail able is prma facie evidence that relief not merted Uni versal application of the theory far the relief bem concerned would weed out the drones who by their attitude make the road of the unfortunate who on relief through fault of his and is willing to work at ment's notice, often times extremely rough
 No one cares is afraid of work that he can lie down alongside of it and go sleep but great many beginning to object waking him up meal time to hand him steak smothered in onons.-Juneau Daily Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
......$ .$5,853.67
TOTAL

The Board of Trustees has inform ed me that they are willing to turn this sum of money over to a pro perly authorized committee for the purpose of erecting a permanent Memorial to the Pioneers of Alaska.
 If the project is started now with this sum of money as nucleus there can be no doubt that as time goes on other residents of Alaska who have money to bequeath will recognize the merit of this tribute
 The bequests that have been made in the past have been entirely vol untary. If a person making a will knows that the money bequeathed will go into a definite and worthy project it will be a material incen- tive for future bequests. It may ev- en be possible that future winners of the ice pool, which is a direct off,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
A POPULAR TAX IDEA

There were loud objections to the tax plan recently before Congress- but would appear to have its good points at that.
 When Barbara Hutton, the ten-cent heiress married Prince Mdvani who was killed recently in auto accident years ago she is reported to have given him Wedd ing gift million dollars cash money, and other res such as string of polo ponies pearl shirt studs and the like Under the proposed gift tax proposal the levy that gift would have been about fifty per cent to Uncle Sam.
 There may be something wrong with that tax program but surely it has feature that is pretty appeal to the popular mnd-EXchange
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
Pioneer Memorial Proposed Sup't.
 Hansen At Sitka
Continued from Page One)


 My belief is that the proper body to start this project is the Pioneer Igloo of Alaska. If they will ap- point a Committee to decide upon the cost, nature and location of the Monument it will unquestionably re ceive the support of individuals and organizations throughout the Terri tory.
 It would probably be an inop- perfume time to open this subject if my plan entailed the raising of funds by popular subscription. This is not the case. There is now in the hands of the Board of Trustees of the Pioneers Home a sum of money bequeathed to the Pioneers as fol- lows:
 A bequeSt by John North
 ............ ..-- -... ............... s, l08.26 A bequest by Mayme Shell An
 derson see. .............,.. ...- $l,227.l1 A bequest by David McVay
 ........ -... ..-......-.. -.-- Sl,ol1,b1
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20

shoot of pioneer life, will be inter eSted.
 If the memory of the Pioneer is to be perpetuated now is the time to do something.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub- stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your hOme-Office or store; in quarts-pints-Or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-20
American League

Subscribe For The Nugget
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

His First Christmas
by
Earle Hooker Eaton

ID INC up the Pole and telephone
IL Without moments pause,
Or by the UireleSS make it knOron
To dear old Santa Claus,
That Papa's Boy and Manla's Joy,
And Sisters Precious Mite,
While glad bells clang tOiH gdity hang
His stocking up tonight!
"Tng-ling! Tng-lng! Hello, hello!
Is that you Santa, dear?
Be sure your reindeer hear your
Who'd!
When you are passing here.
What's that? You'll come and bring a
drum,
A jumping-jack ana ball,
And other toys for little boys?
Dear Saint, you're best OF ALL"
'Tis Christmas morn, and to his shop
Old Santa homeiOard flies;
'Tis fre o'clock, but open pop
The baby's rOguiSh eyes.
We're dead for sleep. but out TOE Creep
And dress at once to get
What Santa kind, has left behind
For ToddlekinS, our pet.
From Pole to Pole there's surely not
A babe more pleased than he.
And how he cro,Us, the happy tot,
And gurgles in his gIee.
The jumping jack, the ducks that qudck'
The drum, the horns, the ball.
The chicks that peep, the horse, the
sheep,
He tries to eat them all!
On this his first glad Christmas lark,
The toys with blocks he peits,
He makes old Noah tUish the Ark
| Had landed Somewhere else!
A soldier blue he breaks in tt0O,
A punctwe giues the drum,
He fills the air With legs and hdlr'
And then-he sucks his thumb!
The Sand-Man's surely come to totOn,
And soft is murUer's lap;
/ Clear up the wreck and snuggte doiO"'
, IT'S time to take nap.
Then rock-a.bye, close each blue eye,
| Rest, my darling, rest!
+ Hes fast asleep, tUith baby sheep
Rugged tight against his breaStU
q Western Newspaper Union.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
TOOK Off 17LBS.
OF UGLY FAT
NEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

Mrs. Robert Hickey, Roseville,
Calf, writes: my doctor prescribed
Kruschen Salts for me-he said they
wouldn't hurt me in the least. I've
lost II lbs. in weeks. Kruschen is
worth it's weight in gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention to
gossipers who said there was no
safe way to reduce. She wisely fol-
lowed her doctors advice. Why don't
YOU?
Get jar of Kruschen to-day Qasts
weeks and costs but a trifle).
Simply take half teaspoonful in cup
of hot water every morning. All
druggists.
Evening star., 1935-02-14

great disaster, but I believe navigation
of the air in dirigibles is practicable
and the development will proceed
Senator Robinson. Democratic leader.
ANY further requests for dirigible
appropriations will be scrutinized
closely."-Chairman Nye Of the Sen
ate Munitions Committee.
Small Craft Favored.
There is definite opportunity for
development of the small type cf air.
craft, especially for commercial pur-
poses. s.''-Secretary of Commerc e
Roper.
Naval authorities here commented
last night on testimony given Tues
day in Hartford, Conn, court case
by Karl Arnstein, chief engineer of
the Goodyear Zeppelin Corp. of Ak
ron, Ohio, which built the Macon and
its sister ship, the Akron.
Arnstein said material for the Ma
con had a yield point and tensile
strength lowes than was expected by
the builders. Navy officers here said
g1rders used in the ship were made
to comply with strength specifications
by increasing their weight.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
Copyright, A. P. Wirephotos.

cept Daley and the Filipino mess boy.
Florentino Edquiba."
Comdr. A. T. Clay, who was famil-
iarizing himself with the coast line
preparatory to assuming command of
the Sunnyvale Air Base, added his
description Of the scene while the
rubber life RATS bobbed on the ocean.
In a few minutes the sea was full
Of men, including myself he said.
IT was in the water perhaps 10
minutes, until picked up by a life
boat. as were most Of the other men"
Comdr. Clay graphically described
the sacrifice made by Radio Operator
Daley.
"I don't think he had any true idea
Of the state Of affairs outside that
locked cabin" Comdr Clay said.
Every instinct must have warned
him that he was facing death, but
he stayed at his post like a sailor
until Comdr. Wiley gave the word.
Then he rushed out of the cabin
and saw him leap from the falling
airShip into the sea. That was the
last I saw of him"
Evening star., 1935-02-14
BASES FUTURE IN DOUBT.
Giant Hangar Left Unused With
Loss of Macon.

SUNNYVALE, Calf, February IA
P).-A vast, empty shell, the huge
hangar here that was the home Of
the ill-fated dirigible Macon, stood de-
serted today while interest centered
on the fate of the s5,000,oo0 naval
air base.
Six planes and baby blimp, tucked
away in one corner. were dwarfed in
the structure which housed the 1885,
foot dirigible.
The Macon's home was no ordinary
structure. More than 200 feet high
and some 900 feet long, the building
held the giant craft with ease be-
meath its gently curving roof
Outside the building loomed the
160-foot incoming mast, waiting the
Evening star., 1935-02-14

huge craft that never would come
home again.
In a telegram from Washington to
the San Jose Chamber of Commerce,
Representative John ]. McGrath said
the base would not be abandoned.
Heavy investment at field guar
antees its use independent of lighter
than-air program" the message said.
Some persons here thought it pos
sible a portion Of the aircraft repair
work now done at San Diego might
be brought to Sunnyvale.
The base here has been laid out
with greatest care, and extensive
work has been done to beautify the
surroundings. 1t was completed only
year ago.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
MACON DISASTER
PROBE DUE TODAY
Naval Inquiry Board to Get
Details of Crafts Last
Losing Battle.
Continued From First Page.)

I'VE will be an easy target for any
Asiatic country that comes along.
Evening star., 1935-02-14
WORKS FUNDS ALLOTTED

Secretary Ickes today allotted S.
1900 to SO non-Federal projects,
including more than sl000,000 for
earthquake repair work in Los Angeles
and vicinity.
Out Of the $1,00O,000 earthquake
grant would come money for replacing
and rebuilding number Of schools
and for constructing sewers and a
disposal plant
Evening star., 1935-02-14
GOLD DECISION UNSEEN

The Supreme Court, meeting at
noon today, proceeded with routine
business, giving no indication as to
when its gold decision will be ready
There was the usual attendance in
the public section of the court, which
seats 70, but the large space reserved
for counsel was occupied by only few
LAWYERS
Evening star., 1935-02-14

1--WE will be an easy target for any
Asiatic country that comes along.
He'd Needed for Attack.
"If we had so Zeppelins properly
manned and equipped, in the future we
could go straight to any Asiatic coun-
try and destroy it.
I'VE are organized for defeat now.
The stupidity and thick -headedness of
the Army is phenomenal"
Chairman Sir0vich called his House
Patents Committee to- inquire into
the naval dirigible's designs 1t is the
first of what is expected to be series
of inquiries.
On the question of airships, these
conflicting opinions were registered:
If the Germans can do it, we
can"-Clark Howell, chairman of
the Presidents Aviation Commission,
which has recommended Government
construction of a dirigible for private
transoceanic operation.
Says No More Ships.
There won't be any more airships
built by the Government"-Repre-
sentative Delaney, Democrat. of New
York, chairman of the Aeronautics
Subcommittee Of the House Naval
Committee.
The Macon accident is another
Evening star., 1935-02-14

Top: A group of survivors OF the
dirigible Macon shown on board
the cruiser Richmond as the rescue
ship reached San Francisco.
Bottom: Warrant Officer Ernest
E. Daley, radio operator of
the Macon, one of the. two men
reported missing after the big air
ship crashed. Daley sent out dis
tress signals when the Macon en-
countered trouble.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, September 3.-The
following is today's summary OF corpo-
ration news, prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York.
General American Transportation
Corp.-Texas Co. is understood to
have sold its tank cars to this COM
pany and to have entered into a long
term lease with General American
TRANSPORTATION for its tank-car re-
quirements.
Associated Gas & Electric Co.
Company notified holders Of fixed in
terest debentures that it tentatively
has decided to terminate the plan of
rearrangement of debt capitalization,
which has ben available to debenture
holders since May Is, 1888: enact
ment of Federal utility legislation by
Congress, it was said, made advisable
an earlier elimination of plan than
had been intended previously.
Pittston Co-Deficit, 6 months end
ed June 30, was $1,ll8,737, VS.. deficit
$114,503.
Principal meat packers were named
in a suit filed in Superior Court, Chi
cago, by a group of farmers seeking
return of A. A. A. hog processing taxes
collected from them by the packers;
suit attacked constitutionality of the
tax.
Illuminating g. Power Securities
Corp-Liuuidating value on July 81,
1895, equaled s11909 per common
share, VS.. $8l.33 on July 81, 1884.
Boston g. Maine r. R.-The I. C. C.
has approved the extension of a ST.
569, ,437 loan from the r. F. C. to the
Boston & Maine r. R.; the loan ma
lures September 6, but extension to
February /, 1887, was approved by the
commission; the road had requested
approval Of three-year extension.
Chicago, indianapolis & Louisville
Railway-Defcit. seven months ended
July 81, was $l,0l6,584 VS.. deficit
$1,195,l23.
Youngstown-Sheet g. Tube Co.
Company has started fires in blast
furnace at its Campbell plant and
is planning to start its Bessemer
plant at the Campbell Works early
in month.
Imperial Tobacco Co. Of Canada,
Ltd.-Declared an interim dividend
Of TX per cent on paid-up ordinary
shares. Ee
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Profit Taking and Drop in
Bank Stocks Among Fac
tors in Trading.
STOCK AVERAGES
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 3.-Quiet
profit taking depressed leading stocks
in today's post-Labor day market ses-
sion, but scattered specialties resisted
the trend. Dizziness of the list under
realizing helped to buoy the spirits OF
the more optimistic. The close was
somewhat heavy. Transfers approx
mated 900 900 shares.
A temporary decline in steel produc-
ton, as reported by the American Iron
g. Steel Institute, was in line with ex-
pectations. Output for the current
week was estimated 81 points under
that of last week. At the rate of 45.a
per cent of capacity, however, 1t COM
pared with 1874 per cent in the corre-
spending 1884 week.
A drop in bank stocks and sagging
tendencies displayed by United States
Government bonds did not brighten
the picture. Early carloadings figures
for the past week indicated a sub
stantial increase in shipments. The
foreign situation was still confusing.
DChICcbLN PlOD4CAAAo WIZ NOAAoAANANN
more important
Wheat was rather steady. while corn
and rye pointed downward. Cotton
moved listlessly. Rubber futures were
of sharply in sympathy with London
selling. Leading foreign exchanges
recovered after early easiness.
A number of shares were accorded
moderate support just before the fin
ish. International Business Machines
got up 3 points. Columbian Carbon
gained about ? and Liggett & Myers
B. and United Fruit advanced
around each. Paramount Pictures,
Fox Film. R.-K-O. and Warner Bros,
were exceptionally active, but did not
get very far.
Western Union lost and others.
off fractions to point or so. included
Chrysler, General Motors. American
Water Works, Consolidated Gas,
American Power e. Light. Santa Fe,
New York Central, United States Steel,
Bethlehem. International Harvester,
Case, Westinghouse aud Johns-Man
Vile.
Evening star., 1935-09-03

such celebrated statesmen as Daniel
Webster and Henry Clay were among
the institutions depositorS. The flrst
meeting of directors was held on
September II, Daniel Carroll being
the first president and Samuel Eliot.
ir.. the first cashier. Few banks IN
the United States have more fasci-
mating history.
To come down to the present day,
deposits on the date of the control
ler's last bank call, June 29, 1888,
totaled s8,S91 .3l9,19. In addition to
the main office. the bank has one
thriving branch. The present official
staff includes:
Clarence F. Norment, chairman OF
the board: George L. Starkey, presi-
dent: James Trimble, vice president;
j. Frank White. vice president and
cashier: Edmund H. Graham, John
Alden, William E. Howard and Ruth
erford j. Dooley, assistant CASHIERS
e. c. Brandenburg, general counsel
and trust officer Odell S. Smith,
secretary, and Everett H. Parsley
auditor.
The board of directors is composed
of ]. M. Beavers, E. c. Brandenburg,
Henry N. Brawner, Jr.; Wrlsiey
Brown, J. Edmund Cammack, MAX
Fischer, Maurice F. Flynn. G. w.
Forsberg. George B. Goetz, Frank R.
JellefT, Michael A. Keane, Marx
Lansburgh, Morris E. Marlow, Arthur
J. May, w. Clarence Miller, Clarence
F. Norment. Clarence F. Norment,
jr.; Harry Norment, George P. Sacks,
Charles Schafer, John Scrivener,
Odell S. Smith. George L. Starkey
and James Trimble.
Chipman Home From Maine.
G.. Bowie Chapman, manager OF
the Washington Office of Laidlaw g.
Co., who spent the past two months
at his Summer home in Maine, on
Evening star., 1935-09-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. September tN.-Butter
$500; steady: creamery specials tg3
scorel. 25'4a26A; extras 1927 25X; ex-
ira frsts t90-9n. 94l2a25; frsts tSs-s9J
23l4a24; seconds tS6-S7). a2iz; standards
600, centralized carlots). 25.
Eggs. 1914: steady; extra hrsts. cars,
36i7; local; 20; fresh graded firsts. cars.
26: local 25l2; current receipts. 21a25.
Poultry live 43 trucks; unsettled; hens
Ala pounds and less 20: more than Az
pounds. Il: Leghorn hens, Is: Plymouth
Rock SPRINGS. 20a2l; White Rocks. 19a2O;
colored. lSal9; Rock fryers 1Sa2O: coll
ored. 17la; Rock broilers. ISa2O; coIored.
: pounds up. l6; small 1S; hen turkeys
IA; toms. u: No. ., IL; white ducks. 4 =
pounds up. 3: small, l3: colored, 10; old
geese. l3 young. 13lai roosters. IA.
Potatoes. 142; on track 2S6: total U. 8.
shipments Saturday, 369: Sunday. AZ:
Monday, ~: steady: supplies moderate de-
mand and trading moderate; sacked per
hundredweight: Idaho RuSsets. U. S. No.
l. 1.55a65; few sales / so; Bliss Tri-
umphs. U. S. No. /. l .40a50; Wisconsin.
Cobblers. U. s. No. ! mostly S5: unciassi-
fec. 65a75: Bliss Triumphs, u. s. No.
l. S5s90; New Jersey, Cobblers. U. 8. No.
/. few sales. s5; Minnesota. round whites.
y. s. No. 1. and partl ysraded; 90;
Colorado Bliss Triumphs. U. s. No. /,
1.25a35