davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
'IHRESH|NC MACHINE
!: COMP ANY TO BUILD
CONSTRUCTION Of $4,000 Build.
inx at Main and Ninth
s.. to Begin Soon

Construction Of n 4l5oo0 brick
building ct Main avenue and Ninth
street will be begun In the near
future by the Bismarck branch Of the
J.ssI. Case Threshins Machinery CONF
pany.
9s,This announcement. made this
morning by A. ]. Fischer. manager Of
the local branch. Is considered by city
officials the harbinger Of what Is ex-
pectcd to be an extensive spring and
summer building campaign in Bis
narck.
The building. according to the
present plans, will be one story, SO
by 100 feet. constructed completely In
brick. It will house sample display
and stock rooms and offices. Con-
struction Of q second story to the
building Is being considered.
Contract for the construction was
let to A. j. Wcinberger, Bismarck
contractor.
The present building Of the COM
pany at o05 Main avenue will be re-
modelled and retained for storage
purposes. This building also is SO BY
100 feet and one story.
Tho Bismarck branch of the COM
pany, established In 1905. has beer
under the management Of Mr.. Tisch-
er, with the exception Of last year
since 1923.
. The ]. I. Case Thrcshing Machin-
cry company, established in 1912 with
headquarters 1t Racine. Wis. has a
branches In 80 Of the United States
and provinces OF the Dominion o1
Canada where farming Is done on 9
large scale. North Dakota branches
are at Bismarck. Fargo, Minot. and
Willtston, branches at Devils Lake
and Grand Forks having been dis.
continued. The company recent,
has purchased the Emerscn-Bran
tinsham Implement company. Will
headquarters at Rockford, ILL.,, ane
branches In all farming districts, in.
cluding one 1t Fargo, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
new YORK runner
LEADS PYLE DERBY

Havre de Grace. Md April 5.-(P)-
Some so Of the G. c. pyle's "bunion
derby" runners bound for the Pacific,
shivered in biting driszle while they
lined up alongside the Pennsylvania
station here today for a roll call to
start the days lap Of about 40 miles
to Baltimore. The start was made in
threatening weather and some Of the
runners set out in oil skins and rain
coats.
Tomorrow the runners will press on
to Frederick and Sunday will take
them to Hancock. Md.
Herbert Hedeman Of New York,
first to come in here last night on
the lap from Wilmington, DEL, put
himself in first place In the standing,
with ~ hours. % minutes and - Sec
onds as his elapsed time. John Salo,
Passaic. N. J.. policeman kept his hold
on second place by . tie for second
place In yesterdays finish, while Ed
ward Gardner Of Seattle, next to fin
ish, ranked third In the standings and
raul Simpson. Burlington. N. c.. held
fourth place although finishing 18th
last night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
with 1858 new passenger cars and 1872
new trucks in March, 1928.

with 1858 new passenger cars and 1872
new trucks in March, 1928.
Although accurate information Is
not available the general opinion is
that the heavy increase In truck sales
Is due to 'vider use Of trucks on farms
rather than greatly increased num-
bcr Of trucks In commercial enter
prises.
Cass county led the list during
March with 80 passenger cars and II
trucks and Burleigh county was close
on its heels with q passenger cars
and q trucks. Ward county led the
list in truck registrations with "a and
was third in passenger car registra.
tions with 50.
Registrations Of new vehicles from
other leading counties were: Barnes
% passenger cars. three trucks; Crane
Forks, 46 passenger cars, four trucks;
Morton. % passenger cars, l3 trucks
Ramsey. % passenger cars, -four
trucks: and Stutsman, IS passenger
cars, five trucks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Permit to Increase
MinOt.kenmare Bus
Service Requested

Permission to provide additional
bus service between Kenmare and
Minot. N. D.. has been granted by the
state railroad board to the Shou
Transportation company Of Kenmarc.
The company already furnishes bus
service but It's application to give
service more frequently was opposed
by, the 500 Line railroad which con-
tended that the additional service
would duplicate the service rendered
by the railroad.
The railroad commission held that
the additional bus service would be q
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
STATE AUTO Sales
MAY SET new MARK

sales Of new automobiles bid fair
to establish q new record in North
sDakota this year.
Data compiled by local firm from
the records Of the state registrar ef
motor vehicles show that 1891 new
passenger cars and Gil new trucks
were registered during the first quar-
ter Of 1870. During the same period
a year ago new registrations were
1895 passenger cars and 282 trucks.
Despite the excellent showing for
the quarter as Z whole. however, total
registrations for March were larger
In 1928 than in 1o20. Last March o41
new passenger cars and 2S7 new
trucks were registered as compared
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
70 DIE AS EXPRESS
TRAIN IS WRECKED

Bucharest, Rumenia. April 5.-(R
Twenty persons we're killed and So
injured when the Bucharest -Jassy
express train was derailed .atc last
night near Puzev. Most of the bodies
remained in the snow all night long
until relief trains arrived.
Relief work was made difficult by
q blizzard today. Such injured as
could be removed were taken to a
hospital at Buzev.
Most Of the victims were business
men and soldiers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

attempting to sell OH the street q
quart of whiskcy he found IN an auto
mobile. has been freed by Federal
Commissioner Cotter The boy WIS
unable to spell whiskey when the
commissioner asked him to. His par
cnts we're given sharp warning to
t~ke care Of him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

big convenience to persons living IN
Keninare and points between that city
and MinOt. since It would permit
them to come to Minot. transact their
business and return home the same
day. Train schedules are so arranged
the commission said. that persons
Wishing to do business In Minot must
stay there all night unless they have
private transportation facilities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
DOING HIS DUTY

New York. April 5.-Mortimer San
derson, l7-year-old Boy Scout. died
here In the act Of doing his daily good
turn. At subway station young San
derson stepped aside to let a woman
alight from a crowded car. In doing
50 he brushed against an intoxicated
man, Charles Eckert. who struck him
and knocked him onto the platform,
fracturing his skull. Sanderson died
later.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
FUMES FROM Still
! FATAL TO WATCHER

Minneapolis, April 5.-(AP,-Be-
lieved to have been overcome BY
fumes from 4 still. man whose name
was given as Tom Keenan, was found
dead last night In the basement Of a
house in South Minneapolis. The
still and several barrels Of mash. as
we'll as a quantity Of sugar and q
bottling outfit, were situated In the
basement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
CANNED MUSIC ABS slsD,

CANNED MUSIC 'AHSUisD'
Palm Beach, April 5.-ts9 Florenz
z.egfeld THINKS Arthur Hanmcrstcin'S
pan Of using canned music In nut
/; i comedy Is absurd. mo real artist
would ever think Of singing with q
mechanical instrument, and no one
who really loves the theatre would
even consider such an intolerable ar
rRngement."
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
ALL OVER A RAT

Burlington. Wis. April 5.-When
Mike Scaffiano climbed into his Car
and started down the towns busiest
street, a rat crawled up rs pants leg.
Mike grabbed for the rat. and the
rat grabbed for Mike, with the result
that he received severe bites and ran
his car into a telephone pole. EXAM
ination Of the car revealed that a lit
ter Of six baby rats was in q nest
built in the seat cushion of his car.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

A Russian district has imposed a
stiff tax on bachelors. Persons not
members OF a cultural. charitable or
patriotic society also arc taxed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

Influenza germs are blue. Those
Of pneumonia look like strings Of
minute pale sausages and those Of
scarlet fever like ropes Of scarlet
rings. under Z microscope.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

Finland's new progressive govern.
ment faces problems Of unemploy.
ment and agricultural depression.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

Princess Patt C0ffee. 'Fhe
coffee with . flavor Of unusual
richness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

Princess Patt Coffee. The
coffee with q flavor Of unusua
richness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

Tune in on KFYR every
morning for the A. w. Lucas
Co. days special.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

BOY SELLS WIIlSkEY
New York. April 5.--tP)-Fabian
Layclle, IL years old. arrested when
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

Representative william M. Morgan.
above, Of Ohio. may have to face 4
federal grand jury on q charge Of
bringing whisky into this country
from the Canal Zone. Eight customs
officials appeared before u. 8. Dis
trict Attorney Tuttle. in New York.
and testified regarding the alleged
discovery Of four bottles In his bag
gage. Representative Morgan. . dry,
has denied the charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

yxIHEN damp days. sudden
w changes in weather, Or expos
ure to Z draft makes joints ache,
there is always quick relief IN
Bayer Aspirin. It makes short work
of headaches or any little pain. Just
As effective in the more serious
suffering from neuralgia, neuritis.
rh1umatism Or lumbaxo. No ache
or pain IS ever too deep-seated tor
BAyer Aspirin to relieve, and It does
not affect the heart. All druggists,
with proven directions for various
uies which many people have found
Invaluable in the relief Of pain.
@ASP!RlN.
A',lss 3 s.:ss:.:l'::l |; =: ::s'e: 1::s ! y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
WESTERN FEATURE AT
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

Buffalo Bill, Jr., believes. as did the generous A dmiral Winfield Scott Schley, that there is glory enough for us all," and he asked for and received, magnificent SUD- port in The Ridin Rowdy," the sensational Pathe Western, comedy drama showing at the Coliseum Saturday.
 Al Hart, stage and screen player for thirty years, whose last appear ances were in The Mysterious Rid CT" and "Forlorn River" with Jack Holt, and with "Old Ironsides" and "The Pony Express" joined the dashing Western star when offered the part of the rancher- father, Nose Gibson.
 Harry Todd another veteran with thirty years of experience as a background and praiseworthy char acterizations in Chip of the Fly ing U' and Flaming Frontier" to recall him to mind, is also in the cast.
 Olive Hasbrouck, little Western beauty who can both act and ride. plays the leading feminine role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
NAVY PLANES
 GO TO SITKA
Major Elliott and Sargent Among Those Mak-
 ing Flight Today

The two seaplaneS Juneau, pilot ed by Lieut.. Comdr. A. w. Rad- ford, and the Sitka, piloted by Lieut.. L. P. Pawliakowski G.g), of the Alaska Aerial Survey, U. s. N., took off this morning at 9 o'clock on an official trip to Sitka.
 Among those making the flight are: R. H. Sargent, of Washington, D. C., typographical engineer of the Alaska Division of Geological Survey of the Department of the Interior; Major Malcolm Elliott, U. s. A., President of the Alaska Road Commission, who is making the flight to Sitka for the purpose of Investigating the activities of the Alaska Road Commission in the former Russian capital. Chief Radioman w. L. Hicks, aviation Chief Machinist's Mate T. L. Cox, and aviation Machinist's Mate, 1c, HI. R. Traitor.
 Lieut.. Comdr. Radford will con- fer with the chief radioman at the Naval Radio Station in Sitka, rela- tive to, the visit of First Assistant Secretary of the Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke and of Admiral Henry j. Ziegemeir, commandant of the Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash. The hour at which the seaplanes will return to Juneau is undeter- mined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
HOLzWORTH IS :.
 HERE TO HUNT
New Yorker Arrives in Ju- neau and Goes on Six
 Weeks Sport Trip

John M. Holzworth, of New York, who for several seasons has hunted bear in Alaska and British Colum- bia, and who has succeeded in talk ing remarkable series of photo- graphs and moving pictures of the Alaska bears, arrived in Juneau on the Prince George. ses ss
 MT Holzworth left here this morning on the gasboat Cordelia D. Trevor Davis, owner, for bear hunt with a moving picture camera, on Chichagof, Baranof, and Admi- rality Islands, and will be gone about six weeks. IT a@-t
 Last year, MT. Holzworth pre- sented the Biological Society of Washington with the skull of a large male grizzly which he killed on the east slope of the Talkeetna mountains, near the Oshetna or the Black River The locality is near ly due north of the Matanuska re- zion and about 50 miles north northwest of Chickaloon. The skull may be seen in the U. s. National Museum in the Biological Survey collection from the alkee t n a Mountains, Alaska.
 MT HolZworth also has a mount ed specimen of bear, entitled Ursus Holzworthi, in the National Col lection of Heads and Horns in the Bronx Geological Park, in New York City.
 William P Cummings, of David son, N. O.. is accompanying MT. Holzworth on the present trip.
 Woof, Jones terrier puppy, is the mascot of the expedition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
I. o. o. F. INSTALLATION

The officers of Silver Bow Lodge No. PA, Order of Odd Fellows, were installed for the ensuing term at a recent meeting by Deputy Grand Master c. w. Carter. The following were inducted into office;
 John Beck, Noble Grand; James Larsen, Vice Grand; c. w. Carter, Financial Secretary; A. E. Johnson, Warden; Richard Lowe, Conductor; John Green, Chaplain; K. Nicalo, Inside Guardian; Peter Amundson, Outside Guardian; J. V. Van Alta R. s. N. G.; Olaf Eikland, L. s. N, G.; Robert Kaufman, R. s. V. G.; Steve Johnson, L. s. V. G., Oscar Jensen, retiring Noble Grand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
MAX HUMPHREY WANTS TO SEE ALASKANS; ON COAST, BUSINESS TRIP

A. A. (MaD Humfrey, former To- cal merchandise broker who left Juneau about year ago to open a branch of Hill Bros. Co.,, which was. held in San Francisco, Cal, in June. He also visited friends and old acquaintances in California and in Agua Caliente, Mexico, before returning to his home in Chicago. And, in letter to his former part ner, J. J. Meherin, he said that business was fine but he wished he could see some of his old Ju- neau friends again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
DESTROYER MOODY
 DUE AT .KETCHIKAN.
 EARLY IN MORNING

The destroyer Moody, bringing Ernest Lee Jahncke, First Assistant Secretary of the Navy, and party including Admiral zeigemeier, Commandant of the Thirteenth Na- val District with headquarters at the Bremerton Navy Yard, is due at Ketchikan at l o'clock tomor- row morning, according to radio advices received by the U. s. S. Gannet.
 No word has been received this afternoon relative to spending the Navy seaplanes, now in Juneau, to Ketchikan and fly the party to Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
Attractions At Theatre9ss 2 3
-------z - l.--A---- ---4--.---------- LAST NIGHT TO SEE s
 "IN OLD ARIZONA"

Tonight is the last time to see Tn Old Arizona the Fox special talkie feature now showing at the Coliseum. as Ms
 Tn Old Arizona demonstrates that far from having exhausted the potentialities of sound, it is the be- ginning only that has been touch ed. The microphone caught every thing. When the caballero sings as he rides out of the picture his voice grows fainter as it would in real life. When the cows moo, you hear them and when the stage coach driver cracks his whip, your ears get that, too.
 The locale is Arizona in the sos and the story deals with the Cisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
LEAVE HERE FOR ROUNDS OF
 SALMON CANNERIES

Beginning the annual inspection of sanitary conditions of salmon canneries in this district, A. w. Hansen and c. H. Moore, of the Federal Food, Drug and Insecticide Administration, left here this morn ing for Taku Harbor, accompanied by Ranger Harold Smith of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26

Kid, Portuguese bandit-gentleman who, crossed in love, metes out de- serving punishment in his right eously cruel manner. The picture has suspense, comedy, charm, sex appeal, passion that flames-and three individual performances by Warner Baxter, Edmunde Lowe and Dorothy Burgess, newcomer, that will cause much comment. They put on gorgeous show. Baxter is superb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
AT THE HOTELS

KIT W GastincauE Sl Mrs. H. A. Pryde; J. B. Stiles and VI H. Dugdell. of Yakutat; F. B Stewart, of Chicago, III. < John w Eolzworth, New York; William P Cumming Davidson. IN. C.;e Mrs William Robertson and son, Billie. Mrs. Barbara Brock, Deer Har- Dor, Wash; Andy Morrison; Mrs L. Gage; William F. Schnabel, R w. DeArmand Sitlaa.
 Alaskan
 Willard Klaney, Yakutat; Mrs Esther Peterson, Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
SISTER AND COUSIN
 OF FLORY ON VISIT

Miss Leola Flory, sister of Com missioner Charles H. Flory of the Department of Agriculture, and her cousin Miss Ruth Kunz, both of Columbus, Ohio, visited with Mrs. Flory last night while the steamer Prince George was in port.
 They continued on to Skagway on the vessel, and Miss Flory will stop off here on it's return trip for a two-weeks' visit.
 While they were here last night they were taken out to the Menden- hall Glacier and visited other places of interest in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
FIRE ALARM TEST

The City Fire Alarm System will be tested Sunday morning starting at 9 o'clock.
 Boxes 1-9 and 4-9 will be sound- ed. Any other alarm sounded will be answered by firemen. (Signed) J. l.. GRAY,
 adv. Chief of Fire Department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26

England and the United States will meet at polo next year. It will be the second international series in three years for the U. s. which met and defeated the Argen- tine team in 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
PETE SAYS:

PETE SAYS: '.-
 Strawberries, Gooseberries, White
 and Yellow Turnips, also Head Let tuce from HAYNES. FRESH TO- DAY. Come on YOU BUY HOME
 PRODUCTS BOYS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26
N. PIMENTEL IS DEAD

Navario Pimentel, who has been a patient at St. Ann's Hospital since July when he was brought here from the Superior Fisheries Co.,, at Tenakee, died this morning at 5:30 o'clock. The body, which is at the Charles w. Carter Mortu- ary, will be sent to Seattle and will then be shipped to the Philippine Islands for burial. -
 Anastacio Pimentel, Filipino fore man for the Superior Packing Co.,, and brother of the deceased, ar rived in Juneau yesterday morning from Tenakee as a passenger on the seaplane Ketchikan, of the Alaska Washington ssAirways.
 MT. and Mrs. George Putnam. of Worcester, Mass, are guests of Mrs. Putnam's broth A. s, Knight. They will also visit Mrs. Henry Sully.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26

Our Fur N1snuracturng Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein's Emporiun1s adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26

Fresh roasJe1 peanuts ana pop ccrn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26

U. s. Forest Service. They are using the Ranger VII, Capt. George H. Peterson to make the canneries. The two inspectors arrived here yesterday on the steamer Admiral Watson. They have just complet- ed an inspection of plants in Prince William Sound and Cook Inlet.
 NEW SHIPMENT
 Latest model Victor Radio with Electrola for your inspection. An derson Music Shoppe. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-26

We are now reauy to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Third Floor
2Sc Mennen's Borated Baby
Talcum, l5c
Colgate's Cashmere
Bouquet Soap, 3 for 25c
Women's ull.Fashioned
Silk Hose, SOC
Seconds of SIPS to $500 quail
ties, of pure thread silk with Isle
top. Black and all shades. Sold
as they are-rnill seconds.
Whoopee Socks, 29c
Wool. Silk-and-wool and rayon,
plain and fancy. Pertects and ir-
regulars.
Boys Perfect Golf
Hose, 35c
soc and 75c part-wool and cot
ton golf hose. 3 pairs for $1.00.
Children's 25c Hose
2 for 25c
Children's grey Derby ribbed
hose, In all sizes.
Infants Cotton Hose. I5c
Sizes to 6I2. in white, black
and cordovan cotton hose.
Infants Soc Wool Hose, 25c
Fine white hose in wool and silk
and wool. Irregulars.
Women's Thread Silk
Hose, Csc
Perfect quality thread silk hose,
In all the popular shades. Short
garter welt. pairs for $1.00.
Rayon-Stripe Boomers, SOC
Women's regular and extra size
rayon-stripe boomers, in pink and
white.
Women's 81 Boomers, Soc
Mercerized bloomers with con-
trasting rayon cuffs Beige. mauve,
blush, pansy. henna and peacock.
Sizes So to A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Women's Sl.OO Gloves, SOC
Smart chamoisuede gloves with
fancy cuffs. All colors.
Women's Lined Gloves, Soc
a button chamoisuede lined
gloves, in popular shades.
Mems $500 Suede
Gloves, 79c
Excellent quality grey suede
gloves with Self-backS or black en-
broidered backs. Sizes Z to 73L
only.
Women's Long Gloves, 2Sc
Kayser chamoisette IL and is
button gloves, In assorted colors.
Street Floor
Closet Bags, SIC
New closet bags with four shoe
pockets, umbrella and laundry
pocket. In lowered cretonne,
Street Floor
Mems 39c Sport Hose, 23c
Rayon and Isle fancy hose, slight
irregulars. Sizes 10 to 11h.
SOC Work Shirts, 3oc
Mems heavy blue chambray work
sliirts with attached collar, two
pockets and triple stitched seams.
Sizes MI to II.
Mems $50 to $3.50
PaIamas, H.19
In genuine broadcloth. novelty
broadcloth, madras, cotton pongee
and fiannelette. Some with rayon
frogs. All siEek.
Mems Soc Suspenders. 33c
Mems dress and work suspenderx
with strong elastic webbing. Wide
and narrow styles.
Mems 85c Otis Shirts and
Drawers, Each, Csc
Otis balbriggan long and short
sleeve shirts, sizes So to As; ankle
length drawers, sizes 80 to As.
Street Floor
Boys $l.40 Knockers, 97c
Fully lined knickers In neat
brown and grey wollen mixtures.
Sizes 8 to is.
Boys 79c & $1.O0 Caps, Sc
Caps of wooden suitings in light
and dark patterns. Shapes for
large and small boys.
Boys 79c Blouses, SIC
In plain color broadcloth and
fancy percsle. Yoke back. All
sizes 8 TO Is.
Boys Sl.00 Pajamas, 66c
One-piece pajamas in fiannelette
and percale, trimmed with rayon
frogs. Sizes 2 to 10 years.
Shirt Pearl Buttons
3 Cards for lOc
Four sizes in two-hole pearl
buttons.
l5c Calais Val Laces
Yard, Sc
y to ] "a inch Calais walls in
cream, white and ecru, for trim
ming underwear.
Dresser Scarfs, 2Sc
l5x40-inch filet lace dresser
scarfs, scslloped all around. Cream
shade.
Second Floor
$l.79 Package Diapers
$I.49
Baby Bunting birdeye diaper
cloths. size 27x27. Dozen to the
package.
6oc Baby Blankets, 49c
White. pink and blue baby
blankets with stripe borders. Size
30x40.
$3.50 Corduroy Robes, SI.&
Sizes 80 to A in side-tie model
with kimono sleeves. Rose and
blue.
Street Floor
E.=.s.I -. -
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27
MOTION |s SUSTAINED
 INTERIOR WAGE CASE

An opinion handed down by Judge Cecil H. Clegg in the Fair banks district court sustained the motion recently filed to set aside as void an execution under which the wages due Andy Soderland from the F. E. Go. were seized by the U. s. Marshall on July 8, re- ports the News Miner. During April John Radak obtained a judgment on Soderland based on a mining deal between the parties. Tn May Soderland filed petition in bankruptcy. Then Radak's attorney, Louis K. Pratt, caused the execution to be issued to satisfy the judgment, Thomas B. Drayton, representing Soder- land, then filed the motion which
 was upheld. Soderland's wages are thus returned to him.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-27
ANCHORAGE-SEATTLE

Plans for the commencement ot activities in conformity with the general program of the Inter national hig way which Will link Alaska with the States has been worked out by the highway committee of the Anch g e Chamber of Commerce and in a few days residents of Anchorage and nearby districts will be given the opportunity to become af- filiated with the international organization which has as it's it's purpose the building of highway which will link Alaska with the States and ultimately extending from Anc h ora e to Seattle reports the Anchorage Times.