davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

FOR RENT-Six room modern
apartment house located on
Seventh and Front street. Will
be vacated Jan. LIST. Call E. ].
Schultz, 511 Second street.
FOR neutrality-suspicious.. Furnished
one room and small kitchenette.
Hazelhurst, All Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Everything furnished. Call at
$50 Fourth.
FOR RENT-Furnished light house,
keeping Apt. 422 Fifth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

Mercedes Gleitz and Mile Hud-
son, London typists. fail in attempt
to swim Strait Of Gibraltar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
NEWS BRIEFS

Emily Stevens, actress, dies
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

FEMALE HELP WANTED
JEWETT Training School for
Nurses (Registered) Bushwick
Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thirty
month course-allowance granted
One year High School required.
Write for catalog.
WANTED-Strong girl or woman
for general housework. Apply
Dohn's Meat Market.
WANTED-A competent girl for
general Homework. Mrs. S. w.
Corwin, 422 Ave. C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

President and Mrs. Coolidge shake
hands with 1921 persons at New
Years reception.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT--In warm modern
home one light housekeeping
apartment with electric stove.
One sleeping room, also one gar
age. Call at GA Eighth or phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

Ernesto Villareal, last rebel leader
in state of Microbes, killed by Mex
lean troops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

/. Marshall, MINI. - Hilmer Ander-
son, IS, frozen during two-mile walk
to Balaton, died in local hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
Tribune Classified Advertisers nts
HO II 2-
MALE HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED
WE WANT exclusive county man.
ayers prepared to put up $4,000
cash security. We guarantee
earnings Of $4,000 to 100000
weekly depending on size OF
county. M. w. DuBoys, Dept.
1887, Pittsburgh, Pc.
DO YOU DRIVE A CAR? U. s.
Government Chauffeur Carrier
job pays $141-$175 month. "How
to qualify" mailed FREE. Write,
instruction Bureau, S3-P Arcade
Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
Is MN WANTED Ct once to learn
Barber Trade. Easy work, easy
to learn, gvod wages. Free cata.
log. Moler Barber College, Far
WANTED-A young man to work
by the month. +. Jaszkowiak,
419 Twelfth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

FOR RENT-Five room house, fur
nice heat and city water at 1906
Front street. Call 1851 or in.
quire at 3O3 Seventh street. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
HOUSES AND FLATS

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR RENT-Six room house part
ly modern. At sol Third street,
basement ground free. For sale:
Bath tub, kitchen sink, also kit
chen range with water front.
Phone COS.
FOR SALE-Seven room modern
house, hot water heat, hardwood
floors, facing east. Leaving town
and must sell at once. Phone
47Q.R
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
HOME LAUNDRY

THE BEST Address for finished
washes at competing rates d
Marguerit Bulten's Home Lam
dry. Mems shirts q speciality.
Repairs If desired. Call 1917 -
203 Ave. A West. We call and
deliver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

Murdoch, MINI. - Fire destroyed
plant of Murdoch Leader, and
Farmers Produce company, with loss
Of about $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

FOR RENT-Strictly modern s
room lower duplex. garage at
tached. o. w. Roberts, Weather
Bureau. Phone ISL.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

than undergoing he ordeal Of "swal-
lowing Smith," as they expressed it.
have been i'm vain; and now they are
bracing I'm preparation for the swal-
loving ordeal This threat of bolting
appears to have been, In most cases.
insincere, although there will be thou
sands of Democratic votes for Hoover
II Hoover and Smith are the nominees.
These political renegades may cause
considerable confusion at the FIRST
Democratic primary that follows the
national election. The ironclad oath
to support the Democratic nominees
cannot be applied In the national cleo
ton. because there Is no primary prior
thereto but voter may be chal-
lenged in n'the first primary thereafter,
and his right to vote denied II he
admits voting for Republican at the
previous election.
There will be so many Hoover votes
next November, assuming that Hoover
is the Republican nominee that 1t
would be impracticable to challenge all
OF them In the primary following and
as a result their political sins, o. neces-
sity. will be ignored and forgiven. In
most cases. however. ties will not be
so easily broken: and many OF those
now disposed to join the Hoover camp
will be reclaimed by party ballyhooing
The Republican situation may be
analyzed In a few words All but two
of the delegates are uninstructed. The
others are waiting patiently for the
band wagon to appear. The battle
waged by Hoover against the en-
trenched Indiana machine almost de-
cided them. and Il practically Is GER
tain most Of the delegates soon will
come out openly for Hoover.
FLETCHER CHENAULT.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
SMITH RESOLUTION
DUE IN COLORADO
But Whether State Meet Will
Give instructions Is
Moot Question.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeclAi lhspatch 10 Inc star.
DENVER. Colo. May i2.-Colorado
will go" for AL Smith at Houston, but
whether the delegation will be an in
structed one now is moot question.
Some of the party leaders here question
advisability of instructing for the New
York Governor on the theory that IL
ton trend in Colorado is toward the
Republican nominee. the fact the Colo
lado delegation went TO Houston in
structed for Smith will hurt the chances
Of the Democratic State ticket.
Gov William II. Adams is said to be
one OF the number who feel that way
about it. although Ii was announced
that he is for Smith. II the governor
is minded to get out In the open and
fight a Smith instruction. IL Is probable
he could defeat it,
That a resolution to instruct for
Smith will be offered on the convention
floor at Colorado Springs May 10 is cer-
tain.
The Denver delegation to the State
convention will be all Smith. Precinct
caucuses held last Monday night to
choose delegates to the Denver County
convention. which. In turn, will name
the delegates to Colorado Springs. re-
turned all Smith adherents. The Den-
yer County convention will be held
Monday and the Denver County con-
gressional district convention will be
held at Colorado Springs. just prior to
the opening OF the State convention.
In the several counties which have
named delegates 70 the State conVen-
ton. Smith supporters are far and
away In the majority. but In no case
has a delegation been instructed to date.
j. B. DAY.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

gates Is disputed by opponents: Okla
homa, 20; Alaska, 2.
Norris-33. OF which 10 are In dis
pute. Nebraska. 10; Wisconsin, II.
The l6 Nebraska votes are claimed
also for Lowden and four Of them for
Hoover.
Borah~~Ii. Idaho. II.
The following l58 Republican dele.
gates already selected are not claimed
az present by any Of the candidates
Connecticut. II: Delaware. 5. Illinois.
York. 43. Pennsylvania. 79 District Of
Columbia, 3
The above table does not include
The 80 Indiana delegates who viii b.
instructed for Watson end the 10 dele
gates from Maryland who will be in"
strncLed FIR Hoover as result Of the
preferential primary results In tilose
States They have not yet been selected
Conflicting claims In Florida. Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi and South Caro-
lima revolVe largely around contesting
delegates
Democrats;
Emith~-553l2. of which 7Dtz are III
dispute: Arizona. 8; California, 49, Con i.
necticir. ~ Delaware O., Idaho. o. H.
linoia 81, Iowa, 20: Louisiana, 90.
49, AIhH@HEIItlEELAgt 1Dt
gan, 80, Minnesota. "a; Nevada, g. New
HamDghire, q New York. 90: North
Dakota, 10 Ohio, ! Oklahoma 20
Pennsylvania. g9na. Rhode Island. 10
Utah, . Washington. II, Wisconsin
20 Alaska. q Hawaii, q Philippines.
q, Porto Rico. O Virgin Islands. g
Smiths claim 10 the following 1919
delegates is disputed by opponents
Illinois, II Louisiana, 90 Oklahoma.
20, Pennsylvania, 1914: Utah, >; Porto
Rico 9,
Reed--Il7, Of which 81 are In dis
pute. Illinois. ~, Kansas, 20. Missouri,
80; Oklahoma, 90; Pennsylvania, 20.
Utah, 3
Reeds claim 10 all but his a8 In
stfucted Missouri delegates Is disputed
by opponents
Fomerene ~ Ohio ~,
George 40 Ge0rgiH, 2E
Hull "a Tennessee. ~
Ayfea 90 claimed also by Reeds
alF nagnrs Kansas 20
fitehe1ck So l6 Nebraska 10
The ~ deleRsies from Alabama and
tbe 10 from Afkansas, all lninstrlrted,
sre not elaiined definitely tof any can
dldHla
The above table does not include the
80 Indiana delegates still 10 be selected,
who viii be- instructed for Wo0llen, Is
result of tho Indiana preferential
primary vote.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

four delegates TO the national conven-
ton to be uninstructed. District dele
gates have reported practically all for
Hoover and the delegation may be
either Hoover or mixed.
The nominations for Federal and
State officers are regarded as merely
gesture as the Democratic majority Is
very large and certain to be at the polls
this year
Registration among the Democrats
for the primary election. June s. is un-
usually heavy. many women coming
forward who have not been heard Of
since their f1rst experience Immediately
after the franchise was secured Re-
publicans do not vote in the primary.
Two Withdrawals from the guE .rna-
torial race leave five In the contest, with
F. A. Hathaway and s. j. Cats. former
governor. leading. Withdrawal of
Walsh has made no difference here re-
garding presidential choice Few Of the
"a aspirants for the Houston delegation
indicate any preference. The Democrats
will send 16 delegates uninstructed.
GEORGE HOYT SMITH.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
FLORIDA TO SEND
SPLIT DELEGATION
Republican State Convention
Divides Into Factions.
Hoover Supported.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. May 12.-
Florida Republicans have followed their
usual course In dividing into factions,
the State convention called at Daytona
Beach resulting In break that took
George w Bean and his following out
Of the hall and will mean contesting
vention mustered over 100 delegates
and transacted much business. the most
interesting being the instruction of
delegates at large to vote for Hoover
and naming Barclay Warburtor, SON.
ln-law of the late John Wanamaker. as
candidate for the United States Senate.
The latter is now resident of Palm
Beach
William J. Howey was nominated for
governor The Bean faction held a
convention of their own and named
Evening star., 1928-05-13
GAINS BY HOOVER AND SMITH
SHOWN IN DELEGATE LINEUP
$40 Republicans Chosen and TIA Demo-
crats-Many Overlapping Claims
Are Noted in Estimates.
By The Associated Prest.

By The Associated Press.
Ol lhe ,gos delegates TO the RepuD-
iican national convention, S70 actually
have been selected, leaving 2i8 - be-
chosen. A majority, S45. is needed TO
nominate.
OF the ! 100 De0o o:ratic convention
delegates. TIA haze been designsted and
326 remain to be selectsd. TWo-t thirds,
or 1894. Is required fer nomination.
The total after >ach candidates name
In the following table represents dele
gsteg already selecte who are instruct
ed. pledged or claimed i,r him, and rot
he number conceded 10 him b.
opponents,
IN number OF States claims overlap,
$50 Or more candidate claiming the
same delegates. end the totsl Of their
claims hi some instances exceeds Inc
size OF the entire delegation.
The lineup
Republicans;
HooVer-44e, Of which, 1874 are IN
dispute. Arizona. 4 Arkansas. n. call.
iofnla, 20 Colorado, IA Deiswafe, 4.
Florida, 10, Georgia, I6. iowa, 2. Zen
tucky, 29 louisiana. ~ Maine, IS.
Massachusetts, 81: Michigan, 80; Min
ntsois. 2 Mississippi ~ Afisgrtri, 10.
Nebraska, 4 Nevada, 3 New Hamp-
snife, u EeW Mexico. z New YORK A..
Soflb Carolina 10. Ohri. 81. Rhode
isisDo IL Tennessee. 10. Jsah. t..
ytglAis. is Washington II. Vision
SIN. z Hawai- 2 Philippines
HooPer's claim 10 the following 1874
delegates Ii disputed by npponenig
Arizona, 4 Arkansas, 4 Colorado z
Delaware, 4 Florida, 10. Georgia. f5.
EehtucEy z. Louisiana. ~. Massachu. /.
sslls, ~ Minnesota, / Mississippi, ~,
Missouri. 4. Nebraska. 4 Nevada, 3:
rev Mezieo. q; New York, 20. North
carolina, b, Tennessee, 10: Utah. II.
! Virginia, 10, Wisconsin &,
I~~den~~25z, NJ which Gs are In dis
DDl4 Arizona. Q, Arkansas, 7, Colo.
faao. y Illinois. 55 Iowa. 27 Min
tieb1's ~ Missouri. 30 Nebraska, 10.
Nevada, New Meaico. 4. North Caro-.
llus IL North Dakota, i3 Onto. 10
! Dklsfsoms. ~ South CaroIina. II. Wis
ophhiB, 2 Aleaka z
i<'Wd4le claim ~ The following gg
. aeifgaifk Is disputed by opponents Ar
utiia. Arkansas. z Egi0rad9 2 kin-
'icso1s. Miab0ut 4 RebraAka, 4.
Nevada ! New Meziao s North Caro-
Ina, 3 Ohio 20 Okis1onla, 10. fs0ltIi
CsfoIin1 Alaska 2
Curtis 49, ~ which ~ are in dis,
Eijie. Kansas. 23, Oklahoma, 20;
Rhode Island. / Alaska. z
Curtn claim 10 the following dele
Evening star., 1928-05-13
SMITH NOW DRAWS
ARKANSAS SUPPORT
Former Foes in State Make
About Face-BeIieve New
Yorker Is Sure to Win.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, May 12.-n
proof is necessary to substantiate an
old saying that circumstances alter
cases." this proof may be found in the
disposition here to accept Alfred e
Smith as the Democratic nominee for
President. now that 1t has been indi-
Gated Gov. Smith very likely will be
the nominee anyway, regal dless of the
sentiment In Arkansas. Many Demo-
Gratis who we're loudly concerning
smith not so long ago nave relapsed
into a painful silence. They announced
that Smith had not the slightest chance
to be nominated. and now they are
busy repenting their hasty political
prophesy.
They appear to realize that all their
threats about bolting the party rather
Evening star., 1928-05-13
MISSISSIPPI OPPOSITION
TO SMITH is SCATTERED
Few Counties Instruct to Vote
Against Wet-Harrison Still
Looms as State Choice.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
JACKSON. Miss, May l2.-Open OPP
position to AL Smith was scattered in
the Mississippi Democratic county con-
ventions this week although most dele
cations were uninstructed. Here and
there a county would instruct to vote
against wet.
Indications still point TO Mississippi
instructing for Senator Pat Harrison,
a favorite son, at the State convention
in June. The Hoover faction OF the
Republican party has strong chance
of being seated at Kansas City. al
though the uninstructed faction. COM
posed principally Of white leaders. is
still active. REX B. MAGEE.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
She Finds Ant Piremen

Some act hills have tire departments
ssys Mile Marguerite C0nbes, . FreDch
ysst5rSliet. VINO ilak i4at made lBe dis
cf,yery She declares nat when she
rylsced . lighted taper 1tl lIjii Dat-
TALON Of ant GteInen extiD9uisiied IT.
come sa0irted foTDn seid from Lhfli
ssws on the Lau. while others b0Je ~
shS iaDey Many persisted suG one neto
6ysaesd another iTGm danger Paris
recently opened en- inject mn" an0
kqunasn traits ~ the Inhabitants ere
kesnR gilaied.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
To Walk Across Africa.

Noel @ Clarke young Englishman
will walk across Africa. He will hike
from London to Capt Town. with lifts"
across the English Channel and Medi-
terranean Sea and will traverse thou
sands Of miles through Jungle and
desert. His object 10 to examine posi-
bilities of commercial development In
the virgin regions of Central Africa,
where there Is believed to be great
wealth In minerals. fiber. timber and
other raw materials.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
CONDEMN CELLAR HOMES.
Geneva Women Start Drive for
Better Abodes for Porters.

Correspondence OF the Askociated Press.
GENEVA.-Geneya still forces It's
apartment house porters, or concierges.
TO live in cellars.
Now, thanks TO the women OF the
city, an outcry is being raised against
the custom, a relic OF the early CEN
turies of Geneva life.
The influx of people into Geneva, due
TO establishment here of the League of
Nations and other international institu-
tions, Is causing frenzied construction
Of new apartment houses to meet the
growing housing demand Women
leaders have seized the opportunity TO
urge that concierges be lodged on the
ground floor, as In Paris and other cities
OF France, and not obliged TO live and
sleep In rooms which are three-Quarters
buried in the ground. reeking with
humidity and mold.
NO North American Holding Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03

Fada RadIo re,s snd accessOr- ies, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,. Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
 "MARRiED ALIVE" AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

Married Alive" the Fox Films production coming to the Coli scum tomorrow Is said to be one of the cleverest bits of satire on the problems of polygamy ever screened.
 Dealing, as it does, with the theories of a serious, though ab sent minded professor of philos. ophy and a modern Bluebeard, it provides rare mixture of com edy and romance.
 Lou Tellegen is cast as the handsome James Duxbury whose surprising matrimonial adventures get hlm into such troubles. Matt Moore is the timid professor who advocates polygamy.
 Margaret Livingston, Claire Adams, Marcella Daly and Emily Fitzroy, each of them representa-. tive of entirely different types are the wives of Lou Tellegen.
 Others in the cast are Gertrude Claire, Charles Lane, Erie Mayne and Henry Sedley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
 THE SECRET STUDIO" SHOWING, COLISEUM

Fox Films version Of the noted newspaper serial, "The Secret Studio," had its first showing at the Coliseum Theatre last night and proved to he one of the most entertaining and delightful pic lures of the present season. Here is a romance of the Latin Guar ter of Greenwich Village that IS a fascinating revelation of what goes on between artists and mod. els behind the closed doors of their studios.
 Olive Borden, the demure and dainty Miss Olive, is seen in a new type of role, that of typical modern flapper. who thinks she can take care of herself. Clifford Holland is the man in the case and in his first leading role. Ben Bard plays the part of the sinister artist and master of "The Secret Studio." and Margaret Livingston is the siren who makes free with another woman's husband. Joseph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
Attractions At Theatres
 BIG COMEDY TONIGHT AND FOURTH, PALACE

A picture described as the worlds funniest comedy comes to the Palace tonight and tomorrow. It is 'Rookies.' with Karl Dane and George K. Arthur featured as new comedy team. with Mar. oeline Day in the leading femin- nine role. Sam Wood directed this new Metro-Goldwyn.Ma Mayer success from a story and eontinu. fly by Byron Morgan, and it IS laugh and thrills from start to end.
 Rockies tells an exceedingly amusing tale of life in a citizens military training camp. Dane has the role of a hard-boiled top-ser- geant whose rival for the hand of Marceline Day Is serubDy young private played in inimitable fashion by George K. Arthur. The warfare between these two is ca.- rled on through scenes of alter nate laughter and terror. as many episodes take place in a runaway balloon above the clouds.
 Co-operal on from the United States Government in staging this production has made possible an authentic and graphic background of military life in the training camps.
 One of the 22 thrilling scenes in Rockies" is when Arthur actu ally climbs hand-over-hand from the basket of a balloon to the top of the big army gas machine.
 There will be continuous staring at 2:30 o'clock in the af. ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03

which went over his head and across the street. Andrews singl- ed into left, scoring Jackson. He took second on wild throw to home from second base. Koski stole second and went to third on a wild pitch. Helning was walk. ed and stole second. M. MacSpad. den threw wild to third in try to down Koski, the latter st bring, and Henning going to third. Fred continued to home, where ie was put out, Cunningham to MacSpad den to Kayler.
 Eiks Score; Miners Raiiy
 Davis singled in the fourth. He was safe at second when Watts dropped Little Macs throw. Bar ragar doubled, Davis going ta third. J. McCloskey dropped Cougnlin's fly. Davis scoring. Jackson flew out to leftfield. An drews was out to Habenlcht, Bar. ragar taking third Nello was hit by Kayler but was put out al second when Koski slammed the ball to shortstop, who fielded 1t to Watts.
 That ended the scoring until the seventh. Cunningham singled and went to second when Little Mac lrew the only pass issued by Jackson. Kayler singled. Cunning ham being safe at home when Barragar caught him ten feet off the plate, tagged him and then lost the ball. MacSpadden was safe at third, and Kayler at sec. ond. Habenicht famed Oim singled into left, scoring Mac Spadden and sending Kayler to third He stole second as E. Me Closkey famed. NJ. MacSpadden was safe at first on Henning $ error, and went on to second Kayler scored, and Orme went te third. J. McCloskey scored Orme and Little Mac, but was caught al second moment later on an at tempted steal, Barragar to Cough lin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
MINERS TAKEN INTO CAMP BY
 BILLS MONDAY
Elks Win Right to Play Moose for Cash Prizes
 Tomorrow Afternoon

The Elks earned the right to be ball game tomorrow when they defeated the Alaska Juneau last evening in a seyen-inning contest The score was to G. and five of the Miners runs were made iii the last frame. Kosk's homel into rightfield with two on in the first featured the hitting.
 Sel,m Jackson had an easy time on his hands for the frs Gix in nings. In each he allowed a sin gle, but in the seventh the fire works came. He was nicked fol four hits. which. coupled with q couple of boners by his teammates let in five runs, two short of ty inc the game.
 Kayler, new pitcher in the City League, who worked last night for the Miners. pitched an excel lent game. considering it was his opening performance on the local mound. He famed ten men walked four, hit one and was nick ed for nine hits. Towards the end of the game ne showed up to better advantage. and seemed to have plenty of stuff on the ball.
 Elks Score First
 The new pitcher started the Elks out in the last of the first by walking Barragar. Coughlir famed as Hary stole second Jackson struck out. Andrews singled and went to second on the throw-in from right field, Bar ragar scoring. Nello was safe at first when Martin fumblcd, ano Andrews went to third Kosk homered into left field scoring two runs ahead of him.
 In the second the Miners showed over one marker. J. McCloske, singled into center. He went |, second as Watts was out. Nellt to Andrews. Henning failed t stop Barragar's peg to catch Me Closkey stealing third, and tha gentleman scored before the bal was returned from left field Cunningham famed and Big Ma flew out to short.
 Jackson. first up for the Elk in the third, tripled into center J. MeCloskey misjudged the bal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03
JUDGE WICKERSHAM
 ARRIVES WITH BRIDE

Judge James Wlekersham and Mrs. Wickersham, formerly Mrs. Grace Bishop who were married a week ago today in the States, arrived ill Juneau this morning on the Aleutian, and are staylne, at the Zynda Hotel.
 The marriage ceremony was performed by Dr. Sullider. of Ia coma, at the old home of Mrs. Wickersham, near Des Molnes Wash, in wh,ch Mrs. W. T. Niles, formerly of Nome. is now ilving While the wedding was informal, It was attended by Il number of friends of both Judge and Mrs. Wickersham, many of whom were Alaskans.
 They will remain at the Zynda until the house, which they will have built at once. on Couri House Hill, is completed.
 Before the wedding Mrs. Wick ersham visited for some time with her sister, Mrs. H. NJ. Fanshaw at Kent, Wash, while Judge Wickersham attended the Repub lican National Convention at Kansas City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03

Cawthorn as the father proves a source of never ceasing laughter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-03

Leon Permanent Wave, $12.50 Fern Beauty Parlor. adv