davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
"Secret Painting" Revived.

Secret painting" has been revived in
England by S. A. Lindsey, well known
London miniaturist. He recently ex-
hibited a canvas, which at first glance
showed a lot of daubs that apparently
revealed nothing. BY placing a bright
was reflected in the metal an unmis-
taxable bust portrait of King George.
Lindsey spent nine months on the work
He says that this style of painting was
used on a portrait Of Charles so that
it might escape the notice Of the Round
heads. who were destroying all the
r'''er's nictureS after they beheaded him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Great Chief Of Records Alexander,
Great Representative Seiffert and
Prophecies Douglas OF Mineola Council.
Plans were made for q lawn party
August 81 at l116 q street southeast,
from 1880 tc 1890 pm, and moon
light excursion for the benefit Of the
council will be held August 81.
Members and their friends went TO
Marshall Hall for the annual excursion
on August 10 of the disabled members
committee.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
AT the meeting of Municipal Council
last Monday evening Supreme Repre-
sentative Joseph F. BraShears gave an
account of his recent visit to the SUI
preme session Of the Royal Arcanun1,
Canada.
The degree team Of Kismet Council,
headed by Capt Roy c.. Klotz, at the
invitation of w. j. Goodwin, who was in
Strumental in the formation Of new
council Of the Royal Arcanum at Mount
Rainier, Md, was present August at
their initial meeting and institution OF
the council, and conferred the degree.
The following officers were elected:
Regent, G. Fenwick; vice regent, e. B.
Smith; orator. r. Sauder; sitting past
regent, G.. WaySon: secretary. r. Il.
Gore; collector, j. N. Olson; treasurer,
guide, L. r. Rollins; warden, g. T..
Kelly; sentry, F. D. Amman; trustees,
Clyde Propes, j. Enzor and w. J..
Propes.
The ceremonies Of institution were
| conducted by Supreme Regent Harold
C, Knoeppel of New York, assisted by
Field Manager Frederick A. Goodwin Of
New York and John w. Caveney, vice
grand regent, of New York.
K'smet Council met Wednesday eve
ming under the leadership of Regent
w. j. Batchelder. Deputy Grand
Regent I. S. Childs and Supreme Rep
resentative Joseph F. Brashears made
addresses.
Councils meeting this week are
Oriental, Tuesday: District, Wednes-
day, and Capitol, Thursday.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.
A picnic will be given today at Her
aid Harbor The buses will leave the
C. D. A. clubhouse at 9 o'clock. The
committee in charge is Miss Ethel
Sweet, Miss Cecilia Gallagher, Mrs.
Berta Jones. A number of the members
are planning auto parties to- Atlantic
| City the last OF the monLn. MISS Ne-
celia Gallagher has been appointed
chairman of the Hiking Club. Miss
Helen Honan, chairman Of the Bowling
Club, is listing members.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY
The annual outing of Hope Council
! took place August 10 at the home OF
Mrs. Bayne at Heron Bay. The couu-
| Gil will give a lawn fete next Wednes-
day at the residence of Mrs. jenkins,
| GA street southeast.
DANES OF MALTA.
Loyalty Sisterhood held special
meeting August 10 to plan activities for
the ways and means committee. A
card party, lawn fete and playlet were
decided upon. The card party was held
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Frye, 426 Taylor street. An
entertainment is planned for August 81
at the lodge hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18


Friendship Council met August 9 at
S08 I street, with the councillor, Mrs.
Jessie Lowe. presiding. Mrs. Edith /.
Tasch was elected to membership. Mrs.
Helen Luckett reported on the State
Council banquet.
the councillor, Bertha Hubacher, pre-
siding. One application was received
for membership. Past Councillor Mrs.
Ella v. Smith was appointed to serve
on the building committee. Mr.. Wax
was appointed to attend the Pen-Mar
reunion committee meeting at the home
Of Edward Delhi. The degrees were
conferred on Miss Thelma Oodjen.
Past Councillor Evelyn Sullivan was
presented with a past councillors jewel,
the presentation speech being made by
Past State Councillor Mrs. Mary p.
James. State Council Conductress Mrs.
Ethel e. Burroughs made report on
the State Council banquet and dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
MASONIC.

MASUNIC.
~ PEN-AIR religious services will
4 be held at Temple Heights this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, as usual,
~ under the direction of the
grand chaplain, Rev. DIR. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Mildred r. shafer, fhatron, announces
that Esther Chapter has been especially
invited to attend services on Temple
Heights Sunday, August IS, and urges
all members to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA

pepper, Va, was announced. Short
| talks were made by Past Great Sachems
Emory and Seiffert. Great Junior Sag
amore Ryan, Past Sachems Lee and
Kunza gave guitar selections.
At the meeting of Logan Tribe,
August 8. in Redmen's Hall committee
was appointed to arrange for the an
nual oyster roast to be held in October.
Under the direction of Past Great
Sachems Dennis and Madison, in
| structionS were given the incoming Of
| f1cers, in both the written and unWrit-
ten work, for the coming visitation
Usage Tribe at its last meeting had
the instructor examine the officers in
the unwritten work preparatory to the
made by Past Great Sachem Garner
and Chairman Becker of the disabled
members committee.
Seneca Tribe met in Jonadab Hall
with Sachem Martin presiding. After
addresses by Past Great Sachems Self
| fert and Garner and Great Senior
Sycamore Nally the tribe was adjourned
to hold a card party.
Sioux Tribe met in Redman's Hall
and reports were received for the dis
abled members committee, and the
chairman of the anniversary committee
rendered his report.
Powhatan Tribe met August 8, in Pyth-
ian Temple, with Great Sachem Baker
presiding. Remarks were made by In
structor Tilder and Great Senior saga
more Nally, after which smoker was
held.
Mineola Tribe met in Anacostia Ma
sonic Temple, with Sachem Perkins pre-
siding, and two applications for MEM
bership were received. The chiefs and
officers were instructed in the unwrit-
ten work.
White Eagle Council met Wednesday
evening in Redmens Hall, with Poca-
hontas Regina Smith presiding. Mrs.
Dickhaut, captain Of the Blues, Announc-
ed a banquet win soon be served to the
victorious Reds. Addresses were made
by Great Sactlem Baker, Great Instruc-
tress Roland and Prophecies Douglas
Of Mineola.
FIiawatha Council at its last meeting
| was visited by Great Sachem Baker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
FRANKLIN ROAD RECORDS

Los Angeles to New York and return ;. New
York 70 Chicago :. New York TO Miom
Salt Lake City tel-os Angeles Los Angeles
Phoenix. Desert Derby =. San Francisco TO Los
Angeles Dallas TO Ell Peso Lookout
Mountain climb :. M. Mitchell climb :. Mk
Washington climb M. DiobIo round trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
FRANKLIN ADVANTAGES

Motor oir-eooled as in oirplones High sus-
toined road speed Ropid oeeelerotien at
So power TO poss in a pinch =. Qviet-os-
high second gear =. FuII-elliptie springs with
dovble-oetne hydraulic controls. Roomiest s
and passenger sedons :. :. Extra wiGith scots
-. Qviek-odivstobIe front scots :. Householder
windshield Clear vision corner posts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
ga W7095 VVeez7ess 20
the Champion Road Car

Road records-which some cars dare not tackle and
which other cars have tried and faed-were captured
readily by the amazing performance of Franklin arcoong
Franklin performance is exclusive. Its air-cooIed
power rushes bill like the of arpane or hangs
without faltering for long stiff pull 1t gives flashing
pickup at 50-power to pass in a pinch-Up to so in
second quietly as in high You drive at top speed
hour after hour without overheatng loss of power.
Comfortably safely because Franklin hexbility smooths
the road.
The ircooled engine is the modern powerplant 1t is
this of motor that has made possible the rapid deve
opents in Aviation All important air records have been
made with ar-cooing (as have all major road records.
500 Of all airplane motors ar-cooled.
Experience the AlRPLANE FEEL
There no better time the record breaking per-
Torrance Of Franklin, than today. Call and will
place a car at your disposal for an evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
Seattle Football Coast and Milwaukee Attorney
 Are Killed
FALL INTO CREVASSE.
 DESCENDING RAINIER
Four Others Battered by Fall But They Manage
 to Reach Safety

PARADISE INN, Rainier National Park, July 5.-For- rest Greenhouse, f o 0 t b a l coach of Lincoln High School, Seattle and E d W in Wetzel, young Milwaukee attorney, are believed to have been kill ed when they fell into a crew asse on Mount Rainier.
 Four others were b a d y battered but climbed to safe ty after the fall. They were L. H. Brigham, of Seattle; Robert Strobel, of Tacoma; Yancy Bradshaw, of Cam bridge, Has S., an d E. r. Weatherby, of Kansas City. The men were returning from a climb to the top of Mount Rainier when the trag- edy occurred. One of the par ty fell from exhaustion talk ing the others down into the crevasse, 100 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05

NEW YORK, July 5.-An analy- sis of wages and prices throughout the world, prepared by the na- tional industrial conference board, shows that American workmen can buy more than four times as much with their wages as Italian work men.
 The average Italian wage, which the survey indicates, has the lowest purchasing power in Europe, is worth only g per cent of the aver age wage in the United States. Canada approaches the level of the United States with an average
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
AT THE HOTELS

s. A. Stiles; Henry O'Malley and three boys; w. Ford Kaye Washington, D. C.; M. B. Dahl Vancouver, B. O.; Jacob Marty Kill Lake, Wis; Elsie M. N. Cald- well, Los Angeles, Cal; pr. J. F Petritsch, Seattle; Alfred McLearge Chilkoot Barracks; E. H. Geuche Gannet; Mrs. Jack GuEker, city; James Federspeil, Seattle; J. Boyle Seattle; Orven K. McManus; Ar thur J. Ella. Ketchikan; John Ella Ketchikan; Dennis Mclaughlin Seattle; w. H. Smith, Wrangell; J. A. Thayer, Ketchikan; Thomas A. Bishoff, Tacoma; H. A. Heron Seattle; G. N Altman, Seattle; J Rosegard, Seattle; H. H. Lawson BelIingham, Chloe Walkley, Haines; M. w. Chaser and wife, Haines; Frank Shagard, Chilkoot Barracks; B. G. Long, M. H. Hyah; Jack Turkovich. City; H. Carmier, City; Fran k Morris, Haines; Frank Schmiltke, Taku; M. Schmilke Taku; Gunnar Johnson, Taku; s Olson, Taku; Gust Johnson, Taku; A. N. Minard, Taku; Charles B Wheeler, Seattle; J. Carlson, Seat tles A. N. Stewart, Washington D. C.; w. M. Scaife, Washington O. O.; H. L. Strande; Pete Miller, Mrs. Miller; J. A. Smith; A. Mey- CTS; A. Brigham; s. A. Stills; L. H. Kinks, Haines; Harold Jacobson Seattle; E. E. Mead and wife, Point Retreat; Edward Felch. Taku; H Nelson, Chilkoot Barracks.
 Alaskan
 M. L. Young, Haines; D. Gro man, Haines; w. c. Hagy, Haines; w. B. Cummings, Haines; Ted Birkeland, Taku; w. E. Baines Ketcnikan; William Thorald, Taku; Markus Solyang, Taku; Ragna
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05

'Ndalhassen, Taku; Ben Nelson, Aux Lake; J. A. Mcclure, Taku; L. Stuppel, Portland; Jacob Ruefer H. Carmier, City; George Morton, Haines.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. E. Lange; Mrs H. H. Waller, H. H. Waller, Seattle Robert H. Paddock; J. Woodward Taku Harbor; Major A. M Brais- ford, Chilkoot Barracks; Alfred J Moetz, Haines; G. O. Russell Haines; Cal Hall, Haines; T. M Dunphy, Haines; A. Bond and wife Haines; Capt. and Mrs. G. H Totten, U. s. A.; Capt. H. Brooks and family, U. s. A.; Sgt. H. Rob- ertS and wife, U. s. A.. Pros Gan ty, Skagway; Mrs s. Sheldon, Eli zabeth Sheldon, Stephen Sheldon Haines; Mrs. F.. E. Bromley and son, Haines; L. B. Horner and Alice B. Horner, Haines; Ernest Kohl tasc; Joe Hill, Jr.; Ruth Green, Sitka; Dennis Mclaughlin, Seat tic; Vincent Kerns, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05

Couzens' gift the entire principal of $10,000,000 and the estimated year ly income aggregating $7,500,00o ro.lst be expended in 25 years. It is characteristic that nowhere in con- nection with the establishment of the fund docs MT. Couzen's name appear excepting in the signature of the deed.
 The Michigan Senator, Canadian born, went from news butcher to telegraphy, joined Henry Ford as bookkeeper, acquired a fortune, be- came Detroits mayor, won fight to give Detroit municipally own ed street car system, and when Truman H. Newberry resigned from the Senate, Couzens was named Senator-the office that Ford had ansuccessfully sought against New berry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
'O'MalIey Grants a1l
 Extension for |TroHers on Bmanof

Extension of the local } trolling eason was an- } nounced today by Commis-
 sioner Henry O'Malley, of the ) United States Bureau of } Fisheries. Two weeks addi- } tional time has been granted in the area between Whale } Bay and Point Armstrong on } Baranof Island.
 Originally the regulations closed down trolling on Aug ust 24. This date was un-
 satisfactory to the trollers, fresh fish buyers and mild curers. They united in an ) appeal to the bureau for an extension. The Commission CT said today that the clos ing date has now been changed from August A to September 5, in the area named. This, he said, would take care of the Port Alex ander situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
By DAVID J. WILKIE GA. P. Correspondent

l DETROIT, July 5.-When Sena- 9tor James Couzens of Michigan gave 0,0O0, 900 to a childrens trust fund he had done all he could to further the happiness of childhood "a hope nearest his heart. The Couzens fund is for "the promotion of health, welfare and happiness of children of Michigan and elsewhere"
 It was not the former news butchers only gift to children. Oth- CT millions of the fortune he built on faith in Henry Ford's automo- bile have gone into institutions for children.
 About $2,0O0,0O0 of a $5OOO,OOC pledge has been contributed by Senator Couzens to the Children's hospital of Michigan at Farming ton, a Detroit suburb, where crip- pied children are treated and edu- cated.
 He established homes and set clement houses and in 1924 set aside S100,000 to be used to aid business handicapped persons, especially world war veterans.
 The appeal of childhood that touched the senator's heart more quickly and keenly, perhaps, was when a maniac dynamited the Bath, Mich, school, killing A chil- dren. The tragedy touched virtu- ally every home in the community and left the village paralyzed fi- nancially.
 Couzens viewed the ruins, ano unobtrusively proceeded to reha- bilitate the community Today there stands of the site of the olo school, the James Couzens agricul- tural school, a two-story red brick building, with 10 classrooms, a gym nasium, library and other up-to- date appointments.
 AS though mutely symbolizing s en a tor Couzens' philosophy oi childhood, there stands in a niche in the lobby of the school, a bronze statue of laughing girl holding 3 kitten under her arm.
 While the Bath school gift was one of the lesser Couzens benefac- Gions, it made the widest popular appeal.
 Under the terms of the latest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
PIONEER OF
 ALASKA DEAD

SEATTLE, July 5. The last rites for Mrs. Anna Nicholson Hall, pioneer of Alaska, who died last Sunday in Worcester, Mass, were held this afternoon at Rem ton. Mrs. Hall was born here CT years ago and went North with her first husband in the gold rush days and lived in Nome and other districts for more than a quarter of century. She came out two years ago She is survived by her husband, George Hall; her mother, Mrs. Anna Wurst, of Benton, five sisters and two brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
HELEN WILLS
 STILL CHAMP
nzz 2 ax AaEssse.s. ..s..s. 2

WIMBLEDON, England, July B. Helen Wills has reasserted her su- premacy over the worlds women tennis players by defeating Helen Jacobs, fellow Californian, in the final of the British women's sin gles championships, scoring, 6-1 and 6-2.
 The victory was won easily and gives Miss Wills the title for the third straight year. A few days ago Miss Wills won the French championship for the secon d straight time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
FIRES SPREAD 1 INTWOSTATES;
 HEAVY DAMAGE
Ninety Thousand Acres Are Swept by Flames
 Homes Destroyed

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-The fire demon continued to rage choice scenery and homes in Mill Valley and started upon ranches, forests and grain fields in California and Arizona, in Mill Valley and the Apache reservation.
 In Eastern Arizona, fires are still burning.
 Only meager reports are received from the reservation fire which is said to be eating its way into the pine forest. Telephone lines are down.
 Ninety thousand acres have been swept over near Oneals, Cal. Homes, cattle, gain and feed have been de- stroyed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
QUEEN IS SOUTH
 THIS AFTERNOON

The Queen, Capt. A. w. Kicker son, arrived in Juneau at six o'clock last evening after making the triangle trip to Haines, Skag- way and Sitka Passengers arriv- ing here on the Queen were Mrs. N. Green, Mrs. A. Beach, Miss Alice Beach and M. B. Dahl. There were 90 through passengers aboard.
 Those taking passage on the Queen, which sailed for the south at two o'clock this afternoon, were:
 For Petersburg-J. M. Livenny, M. G. Clause, A. Van Mavern, L. Supple.
 For Wrangell-Karl Theile, John |C. Stevenson.
 For Ketchikan-W. F'romholz, J. Federspiel, and Albert White.
 For Seattle-Warren $. Harding, Dr. J. F. Petrisch, Mrs. Martin Lee, Ernest Sawyer, w. E. Beckstrom and Forest Fennessy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
TO SURVEY TRAP SIGHTS
 IN SOUTHEAST ALASKA

Harold Waller, of the Civil En- gineering firm of Hubble and Wal Ter, Seattle, who is in charge of surveying all the trap sights for the canneries of Southeast Alaska, left this morning on the Hyah, with his party. for the Taku Can nery where they will be occupied for day or so surveying the trap sights in that vicinity. He was accompanied by Mrs. Waller who arrived in Juneau on the Dorothy Alexander. Mrs Waller will re- turn to Juneau this evening and remain here for about ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
Springfield Gunman
 Shots Officer; Caught

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, July 5.-A gunman killed one policeman and seriously wounded another and was wounded himself three times as he shot his way from hotel after police attempted to question him regarding automobile ownership The gunman was captured afterward as he sought medical treatment in a hospital. He is under guard and charged with murder. A physician said he will recover A woman who occupied the room with the man is being held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
SLUMP CUTS VALUE
 OF EXCHANGE SEATS

NEW YORK, July 5.-That ex- cellent financial barometer, tn e price of seats on the New York Stock Exchange, reflected the re- cent drop in the volume of trading by decreasing in value Sl00,OO0.
 The last membership to be trans ferred brought $525.000. compared with the peak price of $625,O00 ob- tained last February. In the early part of the year. when the average daily volume was approximately 5.000.000 shares, the exchange mem- bership was increased by l50.
 The present volume of trading is around 2,500,000 shares daily. This
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
U. s. REAL WAGE IS
 HIGHEST IN WORLD

wage that is worth T3 per cent of the average American wage
 Wages in the whole of Europe, based on an average of Il countries, are worth in purchasing power only 35 per cent of American wages.
 The percentages in other coun- tries, in comparison with United States, as 100 per cent, are Den mark, 57 per cent; Irish Free State, 56 per cent; Great Britain 51 per cent; Sweden A per cent; Nether- lands, 43 per cent; Germany, 35 per cent; Belgium, 27 per cent; Czecho- slovakia, 27 per cent; Austria 26 per cent; Poland, "A per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
BIC WELCOME
 GIVEN PLIERS
Major Franco, Companions and Rescuefs Are
 Greeted in Madrid

MADRID, Spain, July 5.-Major Ramon Franco and his three com- panions, with five British officers of the aircraft carrier Eagle, reach ed Madrid yesterday and were giv- en the greatest ovation the Capital City has ever seen.
 At dawn yesterday thousands gathred at the station to greet the fliers and rescuers. After re- freshing themselves at hotel, the men were taken to the palace and received by the Queen, then to the Army Ministry where Gen. Primo dc R8seria received them. s'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
DRUNK WHENK|LLED
 IN ACCIDENT
Winner Stultz Dead Tn Plane Crash with Two
 of His Passengers

MINEOLA, N. Y, July 5.-Dr. Alexander Goettler reported today that he made a chemical analysis of the vital organs of Wilmer Stultz, flier, who was killed with two passengers last Monday, when a plane crashed.
 ''The man was very drunk at the time of his death," said Dr. Alex ander
 The findings were made on order of the coroner who investigated the deaths. Dr. Goettler found a large amount of alcohol in Stultz' s stomach and brain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05

decrease. together with the in crease in the number of member ships, has made the business of floor trading less profitable.
 The prices paid for memberships since 1869, when one could be ob- tained for $3,0O0. are an accurate picture of the ups and downs of American prosperity.
 The era of big prices began in 1919 when seats first sold at six figures. In 1921, 1922 and 1923 the highest recorded prices were s100.- 900. Beginning with 1925, the fig ures leaped upward at an average pace of $10O,000 yearly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
TWO MEN MEET TRAGIC DEATH ON MOUNT RAINIER
Uses Dynamite m Effort to CoUer Up His Shortage

. LOS ANGELES, July B. . The Los Angeles Grain Ex- . change was damaged by dyn- . amite last Wednesday after
 . noon which Perry E. Par . con, cashier, admitted he . placed in hope of destroy
 . ing records covering a $1,-
 . 500 shortage in his accounts. . The blast damage is eSti-
 . mated at S3,000 but the
 . records were not obliterated. . Further damage was pre- . vented when office workers . extinguished lighted candle
 . in a lavatory near open . gas jets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
2LIVES LOST
 IN EXPLOSION

OMAHA, July 5. = An explosion of fireworks took the lives of two men and destroyed the stock build ing of Briggs and Jensen Company, wholesale store. The dead are liar " H. Jones, Vice-President of the company, and Myron Jensen, son of J. P. Jensen, President of the company. The loss on the stock and building is estimated at more than $100,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
Not Much Whoopee In Juneau; One
 Arrest On Fourth

There wasn't great deal of whoopee in Juneau on the great and glorious Fourth as far as the police court records show, and they are usually considered the most reliable whoopee baromcters. Only one arrest was made here during the celebration for too much joy-juice.
 Deputy Marshal Sibley ar rested William Mothe on the night of July 3, charged him with violating the AL aska Bone Dry Law. He was admitted to bail yester- day morning by Judge Frank A. Boyle so spent the Fourth on his own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
. ss . ,

NEW YORK, July 5. = Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 6as, American Smelling 110%, Ainreican Tobacco A 173A American Tobacco B 178h, Bethle hem Steel 112A, Continental Mot ors 15B, Cudahy 55A, International Paper A 30k, International Paper IB 1873, Mathieson Alkali 55M, Mis- souri 96h, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 73h, Stewart Warner 74A Texas Corporation 62k, U. A. Steel 1975s, Atlantic Refining 75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
Uxranian Peasantry
 Believed Revolting

BUCHAREST, Rumania, July B. Newspapers reported heavy fight ing last night across the Ruman- ian-Russian frontier at Sorooka There was considerable artillery fire and much rifle shooting. It is believed the Red troops are sup pressing a revolt among the Ukran- ian peasantry.