davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
TURTLE LAKE TAKES
MOST Of PRIZES AT
MLEAN CORN show
A. r. Miesen Is Judge and J. NJ
Deyine Is One of Prin-
pal Speakers
Tribune Special Service)

Turtle Lake. N. D., Nov. 18.-Turtle
Lake farmers won a lions share OF
prizes offered at the annua! Mclean
county corn show conducted here.
A. r. Miesen, agricultural agent for
the Northern Pacific railroad was
Judge of the corn exhibits. J.. M. De-
vine, state immigration commission
er, and A. L. Norling, Mclean county
agricultural agent, were speakers on
the program.
Music was furnished by the Turtle
Lake band and free moving pictures
were shown during the two days OF
the show. Students Of Turtle Lake
high school presented a program.
Prize winners in their order follow:
Gehu Flint-Gottlieb Mueller, Ed.
Klinger, and John Frey, all OF Turtle
Lake.
White Flint-W. S. Brysen, John
Reiser, and John Frey, all OF Turtle
Lake.
Early Mixed Flint-Rudolph Or
! man, Harry Crouch, and j. w. Nei-
| SON, all of Turtle Lake.
Rainbow Flint-Rudolph Orman,
| and w. A. Brown and Sons, all OF
| Turtle Lake.
White Dent-John Lehn and Rob-
ert Maxwell, both of Turtle Lake.
North western Dent-Ed. Klinger
and Karl Schlafman, both of Turtle
| Lake, and Andrew Schunk, Under
wood.
Falconer-Vaughn A. Hanson and
Rudolph Orman, both of Turtle Lake,
and Andrew Schunk, Underwood.
Sweet COrn-W. S. BrysOn, Turtle
Lake. 49,
Pop Corn-Robert Niessmer. Mrs
Adolph Isaacson, and Herbert Frey
all of Turtle Lake.
Largest earl. w. Nelson. Turtle
Lake.
Ten largest ears-J. w. Nelson
Turtle Lake.
Best stalk-W. S. Bryson. Turtle
Lake.
sweepstakes-Vaughn A. Hanson
Turtle Lake.
Sweet clover seed-E. G.. Lee ant
w. l.. Renfrow, both of Turtle Lake
Alfalfa se~ed-Vaughn A. Hanson
and Ed. Hofer, both of Turtle Lake
Early Ohio po.atoes-Melvin Sol
drel. Leslie johnson, and John Rel
mer. all of Turtle Lake.
Early Triumph potatoes-A. II
Holtmer. and Mesdames I. F. SzconK'
and Gust johnson, all OF Turtle Lake
All other potatoes-John Schelak'
and Mrs. Adolph %Isaacson, both Q
Turtle Lake, and Gottfried Schelake
Benedict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Former King Husein
Of Hedjaz Succumbs

Bagdad, 1rak, Nov. 18.-(P-For-
mer King Husein Of the Hedjaz, one
of the most romantic figures in the
Arab revolt against Turkey in which
Lawrence of Arabia played so promi-
nent q part in World war days. died
today in exile on the Island Of Cy-
prus.
At the moment Of his death. his
son, King Feisal, of Irak, was racing
Ito his fathers side having received
word of the former kings grave con-
| dition.
Husein, who was one, of the most
picturesque and powerful rulers in
Arabia in many years, threw his Sup
port to the allied powers In the
World war.
Thrones were found for his sons
Feisal and Abdullah who now rule
Irak and Transjordania, but fate was
not so kind to Husei himself. In 1924
Ibn Saud, the Wahasi chieftair
whose power had been rising rapidly
revolted and drove Husein from hi.
throne and into exile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
POLICEMAN slain,
BANKBANDIT NEAR
DEATH AFTER DUEL
Omaha Police Believe Kansas
Robbery Near Solution as
Result Of Shootings

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 18.-(P)-Police
TODAY held the key to the solution of
the Hiawatha. Kansas, bank robbery
Of Oct. 8, in a reported confession
from Chester Shorty" Gore. of
Omaha. that he drove the bandit a
Gore, who confessed last night aft
er a three-hour grilling, named
Fletcher Moore, who yesterday shot
II killed an Omaha police detective
and was himself seriously wounded,
as one of the three gunner in the
holdup.
Early today police announced Gore
and Moore had been Identified by Oh
ficals of the bank as members OF the
gang and that Gore implicated a
third man in his confession after the
Identification. He denied any part IN
the robbery of the bank at Netawaka,
Kansas. Oct. 4.
Moore is near death here with five
bullet wounds in his body and was
unable to talk at length last night.
Kansas authorities had asked Cma-
Ina police to be on guard for the men
and the trail was opened when de-
tectives learned they purchased q Cal
here. Detective Sergeants Fred kru-
Ger and Ray Strong accosted them
lust as they were about to enter the
Ca
Moore stood Oh one side of the cal
talking to Kruger and Strong talked
with Gore on the other side. AS the
officers started to take them to a po'
lice car. Moore grabbed Kruger, spur
him around and in the same move
ment ie:ked out his gun, firing Sl'
shots intro Kruger's back.
Moore fired as Kruger fired three
times before sinking to the pavement
mortallv wounded. Strong pulled hi
cur. struck Gore over the head AM
raced after Moore. He shot the flee
ING gunman five times before bring
ing him down.
Meanwhile, Gore got to his feet an
fired three times at Strong befor'
humping into his car and speeding
away. Gore went to Fort Omah'
where he was captured three hour
after the shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Additional Society

MI. and Mrs. Eugene B. Sowka,
whose marriage took place November
8, were rendered a surprise party last
evening when officials of the home Of
flee of the Providence Life Insurance
company, employees and their wives,
gathered at their home in the Logan
apartments. Mrs. Sowka has been with
the company for several years. The
affair was in the nature of a surprise,
and the self invited guests brought a
dinner which was served at tables
centered with roses and c~hrysanthe-
NUNS. Places were set for 80. Follow
ing the dinner the company attended
the theatre, while the latter part OF
the evening was spent at bridge. Mr.
and Mrs. Sowka were presented with
a, set of crystal glassware.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
FIRST BOOYLEGCERS
WERE FUR TRADERS.
Russell Reid Tells KiWanians
History of Early Trapping
Days in Dakota

Kiwanians learned at tOdays
luncheon of the club that North Da~
kota became a manufacturing area
quite early-in fact in 1888, when the
making Of corn whisky was started at
Fort Union by the fur trader there.
A Scotchman named Alexander NC
Kenzie was in charge Of the place at
the time and he bought corn from the
Indians for the company's distilllng
operations.
The story OF the distilling business
at Fort Union WIS part OF a talk CIV
en- by Russell Reid on the early fur
business OF this section Of the North
west. He said McKenzie's liquor bus
mess went along nicely until lVa
traders were entertained at the fort.
when refusal to sell them moonshAnc
supplies. after they had been royalty
entertained. led to report being made
to the government about the Fort
Union still and the company was
compelled to cease operating 1t.
Before that time 1t was customary
to bring in raw alcohol and with 1t
buy the fur collections OF the Indians.
The alcohol was mixed with water
| and drank, but in time the Indians
insisted on the proportion OF water
! being decreased. and they became
| such experts at assimilating the tlery
stuff that they drank 1t nearly raw
he said.
MI. Reid said the first fur traders
came by way of Lake Superior to the
| Pigeon river. then worked up to Lake
! Winnipeg by smaller boats and from
there up the Red. Alex Eenry II
1900 established a post at the moutr
of the Park river, but moved TO the
mouth Of the Pembina in 1918 be-
cause his Chippewa trappers fearee
the Sioux. They also dreaded to traI
in the Cheyenne valley, he said, be-
cause of the 4presenc OF grizzly pears
there.
The early trappers were a hardy LOT
said MI. Reid. Hugh Glass, wounded
by a grizzly bear and deserted D!
companions who were sure ne woult
die. crawled 100 miles to an army pos
and recovered. South Dakota ha
erected a monument to him OH tn
Grand river, where the fight with tn
bear occurred.
MIR. Reid described the bull, kee
and mackinaw boats-the latter hol
low logs-by which the trappers op
Grated, but in 1882 the Yellowstone
the first steamboat. came up the Mis-
souri, and fur shippers adopted tina
form of transportation.
Assiniboine island near Bismarc
was so named, said MIR. Reid, becaus
a steamboat of that name was ma
rooned there one winter and burned
: Miss Jane Smith played two plan
solos as part of the luncheon pro
gram.
= Guests of the day were Judge S.
Ellsworth, Jamestown; Mrs. Ann
t Petersen; D. L. Petes, Pierce count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
PROGRESS MADE BY
n. D. A. c. OUTLINED
Achievements Of State College
Detailed by Monroe at Land
Grant Meeting

Washington, D. c., Nov. 18.-Pro.
eress being made by state agricultural
colleges in making available to farm
ers the most reliable information on
markets and related factors affecting
the success of different farm enter
prises, was discussed in q paper read
this afternoon before the Land Grant
College association meeting in ses-
sion here today by G. F. Monroe, di-
rector of extension work IN North
Dakota.
Director Monroe declared that 81
per cent Of the states r now treat
ing the dissemination Of farm bust
ness outlook material as q year round
enterprise, q decided advancement
from the practice a few years ago
when information Of this character
was given out only during a few weeks
of the year Immediately after the
outlook report prepared by the u. S.
| department of agriculture was re-
leased.
The two most general lines Of X
! pansion which state college extension
\ SCI WIGS 41dtV nCCAA 4IA0hAAA6 "a oAPFAJ
, ing farmers with vital market and
f! farm business information are the
making of the service more seasonal
and the enlisting of the active efforts
| of extension specialists and county
! agents, he said. Also there has been
a decided increase in the usual forms
of publicity, such as press releases,
bulletins and radio broadcaSts.
In North Dakota noteworthy de-
velopments have been the issuance OF
i monthly outlook statements bearing
upon North Dakota products, holding
of outlook meetings throughout the
state, and the recent establishment OF
a market information service. BY
means of this latter service. latest
minute market reports are broadcast
daily and the various aspects OF the
market are interpreted, he said.
Following the Land Grant College
association meeting, Director Monroe
will attend sessions of the White
House Child Health and Protection
conference which opens wednesday
and continues to Nov. %. President
Hoover, who called the conference, in
vited the North Dakota director tc
take part in the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
New Time Basis for
Detroit Recommended

Detroit, Nov. 18.-(Py-Mayor Frank
Murphy's unemployment committee
last night recommended that all IN
dustries put their workmen on a ~
hour-a-week basis as an emergency
measure to provide employment tor
more men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

convention providing for total limita-
ton and reduction Of tonnage.
The commission then proceeded to
seek agreement on the next two ar
ticles which provide for limitation by
categories and the right Of transfer
of a percentage of tonnage from one
category to another.
These three provisions are parallel
to those of the London naval treaty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
MISSOURI
SLOPE BASKETBALL
SCHEDULES DRAWN
Annual Meeting ct Conference
Officials Is Conducted
in Dickinson
Tribune Special Serxicel

SHNSSos w. VA~S1
Dickinson, N. D, Nov. 18.-BaSket-
all schedules for members Of the
'orth Missouri Slope athletic con-
,rence were drawn up here at q
Of conference officials.
The schedule follows:
New Salem
Dec. 18-Glen Ullin, there.
Jan. 8-Beach at home.
Jan. 16-Dickinson at home.
Jan. 23-Open.
Jan. 30-Glen Ullin at home.
Feb. 5-Dickinson, there.
Feb. 6-Belfield, there.
Feb. beach, there.
Feb. 13-Belfield, at home.
Feb. 20-Hebron, there.
Feb. 27.-Open.
March 6-Hebron, at home.
Glen U1lin
Dec. 18-New Salem at home.
Jan. 16-Belfield; there.
Jan. 23-Hebron, there.
Jan. 30-New Salem, there.
Feb. 7-Model High at home.
Feb. 13-Belfield at home.
Feb. 20-Model High, there.
Feb. 27-Hebron at home.
Belfield
Dec. 16-Hebron, there.
Dec. 19-Dickinson at home.
Jan. 9-Sentinel Butte at home.
Jan. 16-Glen Ullin at home.
Jan. 26-Hebron at home.
Jan. 31-Model High, there.
Feb. 3-Beach at home.
Feb. 6-New Salem at home.
Feb. 13-New Salem, there.
Feb. 14-Glen Ullin, there.
Feb. Hutchinson, there.
Feb. 27-Model High at home.
March 6-Beach, there.
March 7-Sentinel Butte, there.
Beach
Dec. 13-Model High at home.
Dec. 20-Dickinson at home.
Jan. 9-New Salem, there.
Jan. l0-Hebron, there.
Jan. 23-Dickinson, there.
Jan. 24-Model High, there.
Jan. 30-Sentinel Butte at home.
Feb. Sheffield, there.
Feb. New Salem at home.
Feb. 13.-Sentinel Butte, there.
March 6-Belfield at home.
Hebron
Dec. 12-Mandan, there.
Dec. 13-Bismarck, there.
Dec. 16-Belfield at home.
Jan. 10-Beach at home.
Jan. 16-Model High, at Dickinson
Jan. 23-Glen Ullin at home.
Jan. 26-Belfield there.
Feb. 6-Model High at Dickinson.
Feb. 13-Dickinson High, there.
Feb. 2O-New Salem at home.
Feb. 27-Glen Ullin, there.
Mar. 6-New Salem there.
Model High
Dec. 12-Sentinel Butte, there.
Dec. 13-Beach, there.
Jan. 1O-Sentinel Butte, at home.
Jan. 16-Hebron at home.
Jan. 24-Beach at home.
Jan. 3l-Belfield at home.
Feb. 6-Hebron, there.
Feb. 7-Glen Ullin, there.
Feb. Hutchinson High CD
Feb. 2O-Glen Ullin at home.
Feb. 27-Belfield, there.
Mar. 6-Dickinson High at Armor,
Sentinel Butte
Dec. 12-Model High at home.
Jan. 9-Belfield, there.
Jan. 10-Model High. there.
Jan. 30-Beach, there.
Feb. 6 or 7-BiSmarck, there.
Feb. 13-Beach, there.
Mar. 7-Belfield, at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
| Rumanian BOOtblack
Has 125th Birthday

Jassy, Rumania, Nov. 18.-lP)-
Rahem Aba says he has been
shining shoes for 100 years and
expects to be on the Job for years
to come. The municipality of
Jassy, after examination of docu-
ments, gave him a present on
what he said was his ..25th birth
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Bobby May Seize
Doug's Golf Crown

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. NoV. 18.-F
Doug Fairbanks is 70 be de-
throned. He is the best golfer OF
filmdom. In q few months the
title will pass to a man named
Jones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Ford to Speed Up
Building Program

Detroit. Nov. 18.-P-The Ford
Motor company annouced today it is
expanding and speeding up its world
wide building program lin spite OF the
business depression" The program
eventually will involve the expendl-
ture of approximately $50, 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

Try Bencre Cottage Cheese,
the finest on the market,
creamed ready for use. Phone
your orders or call at Quality
Meat Market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

Centuries ago gossips were pun
ished by being compelled to walk the
streets of Mulhouse, France, wearing
the heavy stone gossip-mask. It
weighed Is pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

chairman of the house appropriations
committee at the last legislative SEES
sion; and Ira l.. Rush, Minot archi-
tect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

A British nitrate company in Chile
is experimenting with a Diesel loco
motive capable of high performance
at attitudes of 1000 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

The principle of the range finder
has been applied to a new double
~miscroscope for measuring the depth
OF minute objects accurately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

Argentina now has regular COM
mercial aviation service over nine
routes, five operated by American in
terests and four by French.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
KILLS RATS And MICE
WITHOUT POISON

K-R-O kills Rats Only, the
largest selling exterminator in Amer
lea, won't harm dogs, cats or poultry.
The first successful product to use
squill, an ingredient recommended by
U. S. Government as sure death to
rats and mice but harmless to any.
thing else. K-R-O destroyed 578
rats over night on the Arkansas
State Farm. Sold by all druggists
on a money back guarantee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

r. T. Taylor. new district superin-
tendent of the Northern Pacific rail-
way, is expected to arrive in Bismarck
this evening from Jamestown, accord
ing to Howard Ellsworth, ST. Paul,
travelling freight agent, who is in the
city today. Taylor and Ellsworth will
complete arrangements for a special
train which will carry northwest
farmers to the International Live.
stock show at Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

80 piece Dinner Sets, dainty
floral designs, at Burg's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
Tonnage Limitation
Agreement Adopted

Geneva, Nov. 18.-P-The pre-
paratory disarmament commission to-
! day adopted the first article Of the
naval armament section Of the draft
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18

Dickinson
Dec. 19-Belfield, there.
Dec. 20-Beach, there.
Jan. 9-Mandan, there.
Jan. 1O-Bismarck, there.
Jan. 16-New Salem, there.
Jan. 23-Beach at home.
Jan. 30-Bismarck at home.
Feb. 5-New Salem at home.
Feb. 7-Sentinel Butte, there.
Feb. 13-Hebron at home.
Feb. 20-Belfield at home.
Feb. 27-Mandan at home
Mar. 6-Model High at ArmoE1'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
City-COunty News

M. f. White. general editor of the
Associated Press, New York. visited il
Bismarck today at The Tribune office
and at the local Associated Pres;
office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22

! selves at home, according to lrVlng NICK. Reed, Fourth Division mem- Der of the Alaska Game Commis- sion which is now holding it's an- nual meeting here.
 The Commission paused short while in it's work this morning to hear MT. Reed tell of the musk oxen and other animals on the eX- perimental farm at the Alaska Ag- ricultural College and School of Mines. rt
 Ranch of 1,500 Acres
 The United States Biological Sur vey has an experiment station at the College where 1,500 acres of land has been fenced for range. In addition to the musk oxen it has a small herd of reindeer and a bunch of six mountain sheep. Ex- periments are being directed by L. R. Palmer.
 The musk oxen made the trip from Greenland without the loss of a single animal, and were in splendid condition when they were released from their crates at the college. They range from small calves to yearlings and one two- year old COW. Within short time they became accustomed to their new surroundings and MT. Palmer was soon able to walk among them without any of them becoming eX- cited.
 They are practically domesti- cated. After they have fed, they lie down contentedly.
 Other Animals Tame
 The mountain sheep, which have had an increase of one since being put on the farm, have lost their timidity and are apparently easily domesticated.
 The reindeer herd is being used for breeding experiments with cari- bou.
 Three bullafo, which were kept at the college farm for sometime, have been moved out to the Big Delta district and placed with the main band which was brought in almost two years ago. The original herd has increased from q to 50 ami mals. A larger increase is expected next June. The band has appar- ently thrived under interior condi- tions and experienced no difficulty in foraging last winter.
 Is Studying Report
 The Commission was today en- gagged in a study of the annual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
Douglas Church.
 Services

Notlcc- To- this cnurcn column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22

report of H. w. Terhune, it's Execu- tive Secretary. This covers all of the activities of the Commission during the past year and will re- quire several days for it's consider ation.
 The tendency of the public to- ward the Commission and it's ragu- lations is more toward construcGivs and less inclined to destructive criticism, Dr. Chase, President, said today. Many communications have been received and almost all of them offered something progressive for consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
MARKS SENTENCED TO TERM OF 16 MONTHS
 AT M'NElL ISLAND

John Lee Marks, quondam flor tune-teller" of Ketchikan, who was convicted there recently on a charge of larceny, was today sen tenced to Is months imprisonment in the Federal Penitentiary at Me Neil Island by Judge Justin w. Harding in the United States Dis trict Court in session at Ketchi- kan.
 Mrs Marks, who entered plea of guilty to similar charge, was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new Uelepnone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address o1 persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company Telephone APO. All changes for new directory must be in office by De- cember 10th. adv
 Play Iuuoor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel. (advO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
RUSSIAN CHURCH TO
 HAVE RUMMAGE SALE

For the first time in the history of the Russian Greek Catholic Church in Juneau, members of the faith will appeal to the public for cooperation in support of their re- ligious institution. They will hold a Rummage Sale, at which cloth ing and many other articles of various kinds will be offered at reasonable prices. The sale will be next Tuesday and Wednesday near the northeast corner of Seward and Third Street, under auspices of the Russian Church Altar So ciety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
DOUGLAS NEVIS
AUXILIARY CARD PARTY
 FIRST OF NEXT WEEK

Starting eff next weeks social events will be a public card party to be given by the Ladies Auxiliary of F. O. E. Monday evening. No vember 24 in the Eagles hall. There will be tables for both bridge and whist and the public is cordially invited to attend. Playing will start at o'clock. Represhments will fol- low the cards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
TWO ARE SENTENCED FOR
 VIOLATION OF DRY LAW

Eddie Aligaya, a Filipino, was sentenced this week to three months ill the local Federal Jail and fined s2O0 by Judge Charles Sey for violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
 Joe Sato. likewise violating the Alaska Bone Dry Law, was sen- fenced by Judge Sey to four months imprisonment in the local jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22

given a like sentence which was suspended by Judge Harding dur ing the period of good behavior. Mrs. Marks is the mother of five children, most of whom are small.
 George w. Valley, charged with violation of the National Prohibi ton Act, was found guilty yester- day by a jury in the District Court at Ketchikan. He has not been sentenc1d.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
HAVE NEW HOME

Rudolf Tenich and several asSo- ciates who were among those burn ed cut of home in the fire of last month have established bachelor quarters in the former Christoe house now owned by A. F. Gran- berg, their former landlord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22
MUSK OXEN ARE
 THRIVING, SAYS
 FAIRBANKS MAN
C am e Commissioner Re- ports Herd Arrives With
 out Losing One Animal

The 2i musk oxen recently inn ported from Greenland to Fair banks to initiate an experiment. on the possibility of stocking north
 ern Alaska with that species of anil maj reached their destination safe ly and are rapidly making them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-22

REV. PHILLIP E. BAUER. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Preaching services 11:30 a. m following Sunday school.