davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
GOSPEL TABERNACLE OF
BISMARCK
tPentecostal- EvangclicaD

Observation-Disclosures
Corner of 18th and Rose: Ave.
Marvin G. Miller. pastor.
Services will be held this coming
week rs follow:
Sunday. Oct. 18th.
Sunday school at LAS p. m. Glasses
for everyone.
Afternoon service at 3.
Evening service at 7:30.
Wednesday evening at 7:45. mid
week testimonial service.
Thursday evening at 7:45, prayer
meeting.
Friday evening at 7:45. Young
People and Bible study. The orclles-
ira will assist in all song services.
Special songs. choruses. etc.
Please note the change In hours
when services begin. All Sunday cyc-
ming services will begin at 7:30. while
all mid-week services begin at 7:<5
p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
10 q. m. Mrs. Howard McNutt. super.

10 a. m. Mrs. Howard McNutt, super
intcndent.
Morning worship at II. Pianist, Es-
ther Wilson.
Prelude, "Adagio" Mozart).
Offertory. Consolation CMendels-
Sohn).
Sermon, The Greatest Greatness
Mi. Jackson.
b. Y. T. u. at $50 p. m. The Stew
ardship commission in charge. Topic.
Jesus and Prayer" Mrs. Blensly;
leader.
Evening service " 7:3O. Pianist,
Marguerite Kennedy.
Prelude. Scotch Poem Mac
Dowell).
Anthem. Sweet Hour Of Prayer
(AIrs. Carrie b. Adams).
Offertory. Romance" (Tschaikow.
sky).
Sermon. "Rich or Poor?"-Mr. jack
son.
6:3o-Fellowship hour for the young
people Of the church and congrega-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12

Of his agitation.
I'm worried about Helen" he
explained. shes been out ON the
lake with Miss Ennis much longer
than she said she would be gone.
l was just about to send Marks to
sec II anything has gone wrong"
Brent. still standing, turned to-
ward the door. iii CO." he offered.
II wish you would" Mr.. Gun.
ningham agreed. "Helen is always
prompt about coming to me when
! expect her"
Brent hurried downstairs. not In
fear that what he considered a sick
mans misgivings might have a
foundation in fact but because he
wanted to be with Helen. He had
but little time to spend at Bramblc-
wood on this occasion and he did
not wish to waste it on an invalid.
He soon found a situation. how.
ever. that he was totally unpre~
pared to meet. Out In the lake the
canoe floated. bottom side up. and
for q few seconds he had a terrify.
ing fear that q fatal accident might
have occurred.
Then he saw Helen aud Eva on
the shore, partly hidden by q clump
Of towering shrubs. He rushed
over and before he reached them
he discovered that they were not
alone.
HELEN was standing face to face
- with Bob Ennis. her hands in
his In a grasp that filed Brent
with cold anger.
Eva saw him before Helen did
and Brent thought for q second
that she was going to fling herself
into his arms. He looked past her
at Helen and Bob.
"What has h~appened?" he de-
manded. noticing in q fash that
the clothing Of all three was drip,
ping wet.
1--WE upset the canoe. Eva ex
planned. Helen and J."
Brent lifted an eyebrow. "a res
cue?" he said coldly. But I though,
you both could swim. ! know Helen
can"
Helen said nothing. although
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
STUDENTS WIN ADDITION TEST

Mayville. N. D.. Oct. l2-ReKaT-
stem Eggc. senior. and Marilla Hilstad.
sophomore. at the local state teachers
college. were winners over three conf
petitors In the local radio addition
contest and will represent this dis
trict ct the state contest to be held at
Bismarck. Judges were Herbert
Bamford, Miss Sarah Bachc md
Harvey Norman Rineel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
MCADE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Walter z. Water, Pastor.

W0ttCg e. v&b6Is S&8VOIs
Morning worship 1t 1880.
Organ prelude. I'm the Sweet Bye
and Bye" (spencer)-Miss Ruth Row
ley.
Anthem. Thy Name I Adore" lPe-
trie).
Organ offertory. ACantilena" tool-
ternann).
Solo. Come. re Blessed" (scott)-
Bruce Wallace.
Sermon. Faith and Experience"-
J Walter r. Water.
Organ postlude, @Recessional''
(6chuler).
Sunday school q II noon. Glasses
for MI ages.
Epworth league ct $50 pm
Evening worship ct 7:30.
Organ prelude. Meditation" ia
cey).
Anthem. Come Unto Ne. (schu-
bert).
Organ offertory. Shepherd Girls
Sunday" (Ole Bull.
Solo. selected.
Sermon, Breaking Home Ties
first Of scries on Parallels of Jesus)-
Walter E. Water.
Organ postlude. Pax vobiscum'
techubert).
Prayer service "wednesday sysnina
- 5:30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
GRADUATES ENROLL

Mayville. N. D.. Oct. 12.-tPl-Evevy
member of the class which graduated
last year from Mayville high school
enrolled this fall in the Mayville
state teachers college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
COURSE OF STUDY PRINTED

MayVllle, N. D., Oct. 12.-tF1-An
outline OF the state course Of study.
prepared by A. G. Berg. Of the May
vile state teachers college. has been
printed by a Fargo school supply
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
& innocent y! , J! en-! |. Cheat So: US:
Tmis mAs


HELEN PAGE feels hopclessly
In love with her handsome guard.
inn. LEONARD BRENT. who ex-
nets obedience to his wishes. A
ehnnce meeting with n dying beE.
gar. CHARLES NELLlN. who tells
q strnn=c story. cnuses Bfent ~
chnngc his plans for Hclcn's fu-
turc.
On graduating. Hcien rerninds
reveal her pnrcntnEc md IL
nmnxed when he tells her she In
&. CUNNINGHAM. and ~ the
time has come 10 take her - him.
Brrnt introduces her IN Cunning
hmm m his Ernnddnughtcr mud
oGrcrs NJ PROOF n lock~t contain.
BIRMINGHAM which Nc had
takes from the dying Xelltn.
Pending tnvesttsntion. Helen re.
mains with her grandfather who
gives her y new cnr. She nrct.
dentaily hits n girl. EVA ENNIS.
who hna 10 be taken 10 The hos.
ritnl. Helen meets Eva's brother.
her hut b II stiIl devoted TO
Brent.
Cunningham gives n party md
nnnOunces that Helen u his
daughters child and Mis- heircs..
Brent's hour OF triumph In fol.
lowed by fear for he finds q lost
lockct which exactly matches the
= he Ind taken from Ncliin.
When he finds that Helen IL svenr.
ing hers. he ~persundcs her 10 take
IL on.
NOW co ON WITH TIL: STORY
CHAPTER XXlI
MYTH Eva within hearing dis.
lance. Brent was compelled to
veto Helen's suggestion OF an carly
morning drive.
Like Miss Ennis. I must be IN
the city early" he said. II have
an appointment With my dentist"
Brent was glad that Bob arrived
a few minutes later and broke OF
his sisters lingering departure.
Brent observed the young man
and Helen closely when Bob Joined
them but there was nothing in the
greeting 10 disturb him.
Helen a politely detached and
Bob was restrained in his manner.
And there was plainly no wish on
his pa!l TO tarry under the Gun
ringlam roof.
Brent felt certain OF Helen a,
that moment. II remained now fol
him only 10 play his cards with
skill. Ar. Cunningham was falling
fast-no one could reasonab!: give
him very much time to live. Bren,
weighed the probable Gate of hi!
death with all tie calculating cold
ness Of his nature and decided b.
must keep his relations with Heller
as the: were until that event oc
CURED.
For Mr.. Cunningham. he va,
convinced. would not consen, TO
marriage between him and Helen.
But for all his planning when b
left her that night. be was a shad
warmer toward her than he he
been before. They were in the ros
garden and there was a soft gio,
Of color in the SKY that len, a re
mantle slamor to the setting. Hele.
reacted to it with a longing to star
a new life with the new day.
IF they could take Leno's car. ST.
thought. ard drive away-ns
where, everywhere. Jet their ioI,
neY's end be wIa, /. may -.
"Dreaining::' Brent said, iak.n
her hand.
Helen sighed.
So many girls would be Wild
excited to have had a fairy van
waved over their heads" Brer
went on. Think OF 1t. dear. so
will be very rich some day"
Money" Helen's voice driple
with contempt for the word. Brcl
smiled at her unworldliness.
I'm glad to be acknowledged Z
M mothers daughter" Helen sal
quickly. land / couldn't think .
leaving ny grandfather now. IL
SO feeble and -"
u know" Brent said gently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
GYM AT RArTER A

Mayville. N. D.. Oct. l2.-tP,-Steel
lafters are being placed in the $40 900
gymnasium being constructed at the
state teachers college here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12

terested in the welfare Of Trinity Luz
theran will dedicate the next four
weeks to a serious concern for its
future.
There will be no evening service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12

The average pay of teachers
throughout the country districts Of
the Middle Atlantic States is $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
ZION LUTHERAN
missouri Svnod)

missouri synod)
Fourth Street at Avenue A.
J. v. Richholt. Pastor.
Sunday school. all classes. at $50
a. ri. Miss Ella Brelje. superintendent.
Morning worship (English). at 1890. /!
AT 2:30 p. N. the pastor will preach
at Baldwin.
Bible hour. 6:45 p. m, In charge Of
the w. L.
Evening worship (English) at 7:30.
Note that the morning services will
again be alternated In the English and
German languages.
PRESBYTERIAN
Second Street and Thayer Avenue.
Paul 8. Wright, Pastor.
Sunday morning service 1t 1880
broadcast by KFYR.
Organ prelude, THE Shepherds
Carol" (Chubb)-0race Duryec Nor
ris.
quartet, "still, still with Thee.
(Wilson)-Mr& Wtngreene, Mrs. Bav-
endtck. Mr.. Halverson. Mr.. HUM
phreys.
offertory. "Cantilene In 3" dHos-
mer).
Quartet. what Went re Out for to
See" (Neidlinger).
6ermon-paul s. Wright.
Organ postlude. "Chorant Joyeux'
(Sheppard).
Church school: o:30. q. M. interme-
diate, senior and young ladies' classes;
II noon, elementary departments,
adult Bible class, young mems class.
Christian Endeavor ct $50 p. n.
Evening worship ct 7:3O.
Organ prelude. "Evening Hour
Ryder)-Grace Duryee Morris.
Offertory, Revere" (Blair).
Special music.
6ermon-Paul s. Wright.
Organ postlude, March OF tho
Archers" Ewing.
Wednesday, 7:3o p. M, midwest
sery.N...
J, FIRST BAPTIST
Fourth Street and Avenue B.
Ellis L. Jackson. Pastor.
!. Phone l333-LW.
! Church school. ~ .d~spartaaents, y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12

Ira E. Herzberg. Pastor.
Preaching service ct 10 Q. m. DR.. g.
H. Stauffacher. d. D.. Of Cleveland.
O.. field secretary Of the board Of
missions Of the Evangelical church.
will preach.
Church school at II q. m. H. q.
echwantes. superintendent. in charge.
Evangelical league Of G. =. at 7:3O.
Evening preaching service at 3
/ o'clock. Dr.. 6tauffacher win preach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
FIRST LUTHERAN

FIHST LCIEtEAAN
Aug. Westland, Acting Pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning services at 1890.
Evening worship at 7:3O.
"A confirmation class will be organ
lied Friday. Oct. 10. Children wh1
wish to join the class will meet IN
the parsonage at 10 q. "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12

The average pay OF all clergymen
throughout the United States is s735
a year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
Weather Report

Temperature Al 4. m...........
AHiGhcSt yesterday ..............
= Lowest last night ..............
- Highest wind velocity ...........
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
WEATHER FORECAST

For and viclnity: V1eneF-
ally fair tonight and Sunday. Rising
Temperature.
FOR North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday. Rising tempera-
ture Sunday, and west and north por-
lions tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
rRINIrY ENGLISH LUTHERAN

Avenue e at Seventh Street.
Opie 8. Rindahl. Pastor.
Church school. al departments. at
0:45 4. n.
Morning worship at II.
Mrs. W. J. Targart will sing at the
morning service.
The campaign for our new church
| project will be under way this week.
We know that every Individual IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
For The United States

,ene The estimated October ! production
'rag Of all crops, except buckwheat and
aigk potatoes shows an increase over Sep
east tember l estimate. Corn production
olaS forecast on October l is % per
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-12
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Fourth Street and Avenue G.
Sunday service ct II a. m. Subject
Reality"
Sunday school at 0:45 a. m.
wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room is open in tn
church building every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, except lega'
holidays. from 2 to 1 p. N.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
SOCT14L STATUS OF SISTER. .l9F
 VICE-PRESIDENT IS QUESTIONED;
 OFFICIAL DECISION IS REQUESTED
'ernationai Newsreen

WASHINGTON, April 9-Pros- poets for an early settlement of the Capitals social upheaval over the rank of Mrs. Edward Gam, sis ter and official hostess of Vice President Charles Curtis, is seen in the decision of the Diplomatic Corps, and Secretary of State Stim- son has been asked for a definite ruling.
 The diplomats discussed the in- tricate problem for two hours at a meeting called by Sir Esnne How ard, as Dean. The Corps agreed to view the protest of the Vice President, in the Kellogg ruling, putting Mrs. Gam below wives.
 Incidentally the Cabinet members and Senators, according to the dip- lomats, should take the matter up with the new Secretary of State and it is thought that a definite ruling is more desirable than effort to avoid embarrassment by arrang- ing guests lists so as not to include both diplomats and VicePresidents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
HOUSE REPORT ON CONTROLLER ].
 BILL IS READY
Committee Report Said to Make Many Ch hanges
 from Senate Measure

The report and recommendations of the House Committee on Terri torial Institutions on the Steel Con- troller Bill is ready to be made to the House just as soon as enough members arc available to make up a quorum. This was made known today by members of the Commit tee who did not make the Sitka trip.
 Chairman Donnelley of the Com nlittee is a member of the Sitka party and the report will not be officially made public until he re- tlris5 ard rsa.ao1s ss to tlaG Hoese. But in a general way it is known that the amendments approved by the Committee materially alter the measure as it was enacted by the Senate.
 It is learned from a reliable source that the report would elimi- nate entirely the Board of Con- trol provisions which has been re- garded by the proponents of the plan as one of it's principal features. This, of course, would leave the powers of the Governor almost un- touched while the Steel bill virtual ly robbed that office of all appoint i've and administrative functions connected with the Territorial gov ernment.
 It is also understood that the method of confirmation of ap- pointees has been changed. At present all gubernatorial appoint ments are required to be confirmed by the Senate. The Committee report would have the entire Legis- lature act on them. And this would include the Commissioner of Education, now elected by the Board of Education and not re- quired to be confirmed.
 It is said that a majority of the members of the House are favor able to the amendments to be brought in. After they are adopted it is believed the bill will be speed fly passed and sent back to the Senate.
 The measure in such form prob ably will have three staunch sup porters in the upper House-Sena- tors Dunn, Dimond and Hess. That it will be approved by the remain ing members can hardly be expect ed, although it is said that in as much as it will provide for popular election of two more officials, Audi tor and Treasurer, it should finally not prove unacceptable to most of the Senators. It seems almost certain that protracted conferences will be necessary to iron out diff ferences of opinion before any workable agreement can be reached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09

WASHINGTON, April 9.--Harry ? einciair. nn r q. sHprer Court decision, must serve three months in Jail for contempt of the United States Senate in refusing to ans wer all questions asked in a Tea pot Dome investigation.
 The opinion of the Court was unanimous.
 The wealthy oil operator will have 25 days in which to ask for a re- hearing before the mandate is is sued but rehearings are seldom granted. In addition to the jail sentence there is a fine of $500
 Sinclair appeared several times before the committee as a witness. When the committee was through, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, in March 1924, attempted to obtain informa- tion concerning the contract made in September, 1922, by Sinclair in behalf of the Mammoth Oil Com pany, with F. c. Bonfils and John Leo Stack Sinclair refused to answer contending the inquiry was out of control of the Senate When brought to trial he claimed the questions he refused to answer per- tained to private affairs and chai- lenged the Senate to continue in- vestigations. Justice Butler then announced the decision that thsy were not private affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
MRS. KENNEDY IS SUED FOR
 S50,O00 BAL M
Breach of Promise Case Brought by Rev. H. H.
 Clark, of Seattle
MOTHER OF AIMEE
 JEFFERSON IN BAD
Alleged She Made Love to Minister, Asked Him to
 Wed, Then tilted Him

SEATTLE, April 9.--Asking S50.- 900 heart balm, Rev. H. H. Clark, middlc-aged Seattle clergyman, has entered suit for breach of prom ise against Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of Mrs. Aimee Sample AIc- Pherson of the Los Angeles Taper nacle.
 Rev Clark charges Mrs. Kennedy promised to provide him Q taber- nacle in Seattle and gospel ship to be used in missionary work in Alaska, and Pacific Coast ports.
 Rev Clark ayers Mrs. Kennedy told him she was lonely and alone and suggested that they go to places of enjoyment together At each meeting, Rev. Clark says Mrs. Kennedy made love to him, asking him to marry her.
 Finally Mrs. Kennedy promised to help Rev Clark in religious work if he would marry her. He con- sented and the marriage was to take place early this year but later she refused to see him any more and also refused to marry him
 Rev. Clark says he is now heart broken, humiliated and disturbed of peace of mind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
Eighty Worshipers in Chi cago Synagogue Rob-
 bed of Large Sum
MONEY AND JEWELS
 TAKEN IN HOLD-UP
First Instance of Kind Tn Chicago Records
 Suspect Known

CHICAGO, Ill, April 9.-Five snarling, cursing thieves, masked and armed, held up 30 members of the First Rumanian Synagogue congregation last night, securing $75,000 in money and jewels.
 It is the first instance in Chi cago Police records of a hold-up inside of a place of worship.
 Laurence Bungardean, Rumanian Vice-Consul, was among the few to escape loss He was mistaken for one who had already been searched.
 For nearly half an hour, the rob- bers, with pistols and shotguns, moved among the congregation which had been ordered to line up against the wall
 From hands and arms of tho women, the robbers snatched brace- lets and rings.
 The pockets of the men yielded billfoldS and watches.
 The robbers frequently broke the silence in the church with curses. They held handkerchiefs to their faces but before the robbery was finished, two of the robbers aban- doned concealment and some of the congregation are said to have recognized them.
 Two names of the suspected rob- bers were given later to the police
 During the leisurely search, thu robbers came to Rabbi Goldstein and took S22 from his billfold. Ob- serving the Rabbis name, the lead- CT of the robbers told his aide to return the money.
 J. D. Raynes offered the robbers $1.90 as they approached, saying: I'm the janitor."
 Keep it," said the robber chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
BANDIT SHOT
 DEAD, H0LD-UP

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April g. Two bandits tried to hold-up a Hollywood Boulevard motion picture theatre during the rush hour last night at the beginning of the sec- ond show.
 John Gazick, aged g, was shot dead in the getaway car. His com panion, former Los Angeles Police man. was captured.
 Policeman James Alexander was in the theatre lobby when the ticket seller screamed and dropped to the floor of her box office as the men leaped from the car and flashed their guns and demanded the mon ey. Alexander ran out of the lobby and opened fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
BUREAU OF MINES MAN IS BACK FROM
 GIVING LECTURES

George H. Miller, First Aid h. structor with the U S. Bureau of Mines, returned on the Virginia w from a ten days trip to the Chi chagof Mines Limited, and the Hirst- Chichagof, where he gave lectures to groups of miners. He received excellent cooperation at both mines, and altogether taught first aid methods to A men, he said.
 He expects to leave Juneau soon for Ketchikan. He will give lec- lures at the Kassan Gold Com pany at Hollis, on the east coast of Prince of Wales Island, the limestone quarries at View Cove, Dall Island, the Hyder district, and the marble quarries, if they are operating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
J. CILFILLAN
 PASSES AWAY
US. Treasurer Under Two Presidents Dies at Age
 of g Years

COLCHESTERN, Conn, April g. James Gilfillan, Treasurer of the United States under President Hayes and Garfield, died at his home here last night at the age of 93 years.
 Gillian was born in Belchers- town, Mass. He was a schoolmate of Garfield and first entered the Treasury Department under Abra- ham Lincoln and served as Clerk of the Administrations of Lincoln, Johnson and part of Grants. The latter appointed him cashier of the United States but he resigned the Treasuryship after Garfield was assassinated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
Radio Operator on
 Southern Cross Is
 Planning Netu Flight

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April g.. James Warner, radio operator on the trans-Pacific monoplane South ern Cross on the flight to Aus tralia, is planning a flight to To- kyo. He said he is considering two routes, one the northern via Seattle to Kamchatka, thence to Japan, and the other the southern via San Fra n cisco to Honolulu, then across 4,500 miles of open sea to Tokyo.
 Warner said he will be accom- panied on the flight by Harry Ab- bolt, veteran Pacific Coast aviator and a crew not yet selected. Announcement of the plans are premature said Warner and there is little likelihood that the flight will be made this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
. . . . . (


 NEW YORK, April 9.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at 61k, Chesapeake Corporation 85, Cudahy 541s, General Motors 84, Gold Dust 61%, Mack Trucks 104A Missouri TIA, National Power and Light 477a, Packard Motors 127, Postum 621a. Texas Corporation 62M, U. s. Steel 183%, Bethlehem Steel 109ls, American T and T com pany 2167s, Continental M otors 20l5, Matheison Alkal 1S4, Inter national Paper A 327s, B 20h, Goodyear Rubber 13l, Standard oil of California IT'S, Stewart Warner 133is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
AU-AIaska Chamber O. Commerce Meeting Postponed

. The final organization Q meeting of delegates here to . form a Territorial Chamber . of Commerce, annou need c yesterday to be held this . evening at City Hall, was to- Q day postponed to Thursday Q evening. Frank H. Foster, Q delegate from the Seward . Chamber of Commerce, and . Chairman of the temporary . organization, made an an- . nouncement to this effect . this morning.
 . Several of the delegates, who are members of the . Legislature, are out of town . on an official trip to Sitka . and are not expected to be
 . here in time to attend to-
 . night. It was considered
 . advisable to await their re-
 . turn before proceeding with
 final organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-09
CAPT. COCHRAN
 COMING NORTH

SAN FRANCISCO, April D. Capt. Charles Cochran, of the United States Coast Guard, will leave today for Seattle to resume command of the Boring Sea Patrol fleet.
 Capt. Cochran for years com. manded the old cutter Bear which was recently presented to Oakland He announced his intention of re- tiring next fall and associates say this may be his last trip.
 Capt. Cochran will sail from Se- attle April IT on the cutter Che Ian for Unalaska which will be his summer headquarters.