davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-08-01
PORTLAND MAN FOR GOV,

Phil Metschan of Portland, Oregon, was named candidate by the Republican Central Com mittee to succeed the late George w. Joseph, who died after his nomination.
 Metschan was nominated on the fourteenth ballot over Tom Kay, State Treasurer.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-01
Big Run Due Next
 Week"

The Ketchikan ChOnicle re ports that the district of tn, First City will have a normal rur of salmon this year The tota pack in that district, including Annette Island and Wards Cove last Sunday was 80,982 cases This is within ten per cent o1 the pack at the same date, last year and according to one of the canners was most pleasing"
 Considerable anxiety is being felt by the canners about the size of the humpies. Last year the general average to the case was 12.4 while this year, so far, the average has been 20."
 In the early 1900's the aver age number of humps to the case at Point Warde and Anan Creek section was IT; on the Clarence Straits side of Prince Of Wales Island the salmon av- eraged "A to the case; the same was true of the West Coast and BaranOf Island sections.
 The independent eff there be such a bird) are doing better better than the corporation traps. It is thought that prob ably the salmon are more par ticular this year. However since Monday the Point Sykes trap caught 10000 salmon in one day and things are looking brighter than last week.
 The deliveries by the seiners has been sporadic and in no quantities to encourage them with the idea that they are go- ing to buy automobiles, speed boats, radios and pay fat in- come taxes.
 On the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island the fishing had hardly started Libby, McNeil and Libby cannery at Klawock by Tuesday did not have more than 2,O00 cases and other can neries had packs in proportion. Petersburg (P. A. F) cannery had 24,OOO cases by late Thurs day afternoon. There were no salmon deliveries yesterday and the entire crew had plenty of time to pick berries and write letters home. Wrangell Mar rows Packing Company had ap- proximately 5000 cases yester- day afternoon Reports from the Wrangell district have not been definite or accurate so the packing operations of that dis t1ict are left out. The Port AL thorp cannery will again be the biggest packer of the Division. The narrow Cross Sound is like Q river, with all the salmon for inside waters travelling along the shores of the Sound. River traps or traps set across mouths of streams are reputedly the most successful. Thlinget Pack ing Co.,, Excursion Inlet and Hawk Inlet are all ahead of their packs for this year, over that of last.
 Seiners report salmon scarce in the seining areas (whereve1 that might bel. Escapement te spawning areas has been very poor so far in virtually all the districts. However the past few dave the escapement has been little better.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-01

Reports from the Anchorage section, dated the 22nd of July state that run of salmon as has never been seen before in that section was In full swing.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-01

The Judge of Juneau, tug for the Juneau Mills was in port on Tuesday. Y.
The Alaskan., 1930-08-01

Al Zuver of Level Island was a local visitor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
EMPLOYMENT Conditions in State and Minnesota
tons, large building construction did
not get fully under way.

lions, large building construction did
not get fully under way.
"A continuous surplus Of building
tradesmen was noted throughout the
country. There were widespread in
dications Of a county and municipal
highway building program, involving
more than 81, 500, 900 900 which will
offer employment to an army Of
workers.
THE huge sum of $3,25O,0O0 900 will
be expended in 1880 by public utility
companies such as electric light and
power, manufactured gas, street rail-
way, telephone and telegraph. This
sum Is in excess Of the amount spent
for similar purposes last year.
with these various projects under
way there will be q large demand for
labor which will Immediately decrease
the volume Of unemployment appar-
ent at the close of February"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
BISMARCK STUDENTS
AWARDED DIPLOMAS
Four Missouri Slope Residents
Among II From State Get
ting Minnesota Degrees

Four Missouri Slope students, two
from Bismarck, were among 253 grad
yates Of the University of Minnesota
who were presented with certificates
Of degrees by President Lotus D.
Coffman at commencement exercises
in the Cyrus Northrup memorial au-
ditOrium today.
They are Madeline G. Rue, Bis
marck, and Margaret v. Oman, Ma
poleon, Medical School graduates In
nursing; David j. Halpern, Glen Ul-
lin, Bachelor Of Medicine: and Har-
old d. Lucas, Bismarck, who COM
plcted his course In the School Of
Business Administration.
Eight other North Dakotans In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

group were:
Medical School, graduates in nurs-
Ing degrees conferred subject to COM
pleti0n Of hospital service prior to
June Is, 1890; Karen M. Bostrup,
Guelph; Rosemary 0agan, Devils
Lake; Helen M. Moor, Portal.
College Of Agriculture, Forestry
and Home Economics, Bachelor of
Science COURSE in forestry; Paul F.
Boettcher, Arthur.
College Of Education and College
OF Agriculture, Forestry and Home
Economics, Bachelor of Science,
Course in home economics); Bessie
B. Waag, Valley City.
College Of Education, Bachelor of
Science, with distinction; fiilda @.
Swenson, Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

April 2 to. adopt . platform, endorse
state and congressional office caudi.
dates, and promote q movement to
put legislative candidates In the fiel
from counties.
The state Democratic committee
will meet in the morning just pre-
ceding the state convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

School Of Business Administration.
Bachelors of Business AdminiStra-
tion; Dwight 8. Chappell, Fargo; Neil
RObb, Wildrose.
The commencement address, ION
Leaving College," was delivered by
President Robert Maynard Hutchins
of the University Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
employment during the spring
months.
Auth Industry RcvivcS

Auto Industry Rcvivcs
1.-THE automobile industry showed a
gradual upward trend in production
and employment toward the latter
part Of the month. However. many
Of these plants continued to operate
on part time schedules and there was
some unemployment apparent among
these mechanics. Iron and steel
showed no improvement. There still
continues to be a great number OF
these workers unemployed. However.
the large volume of orders now flood
ing into this industry indicates o very
promising future.
Plants manufacturing electrical
equipment are working on a very sat
isfactory basis with practically all for
ces well employed. The shipbuilding
industry, particularly in the East. is
working on q very satisfactory basis.
The airplane factories are busy, en-
ploying q full complement Of work.
ers. No improvements were noted In
the textile industry. Silk and rayon
establishments, in most instances. re-
ported satisfactory operating schcd-
uleS.
Utilities to Get Busy Soon
"During the latter part of the
month the boot and shoe industry in
creased its production and employed
more labor. Owing to weather condi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

ing 1t normal for this period of the
year and slight gains were reported In
the meat packing business. Par: time
prevails in railroad repair shops and
the surplus Of building tradesnen
continues. Competent farm labor,
especially dairy workers. Is In fair de-
mand.
Grand Forks reports a fair demand
for experienced farm workers and
casual laborers. The railroad indus
try and flour mills arc on part time
and the resident supply Of building
tradesmen Is more than sufficient to
meet the demand.
Industries Reach Elb
In Minnesota, the report states, in
dustrial employment reached the low
point for the winter during February.
but a steady recovery Is anticipated
when spring work begins m April.
Lake shipping. iron mining. railroad
construction and maintenance. high
projects and other outdoor oper-
ations are expected to draw heavily
upon the supply Of Idle labor. Build
ing tradesmen were generally idle but
the spring building program promises
to find jobs for most Of them. Sea-
sonal gains were reported BY meat
packing houses but flour mills were
on part time.
Commenting on the employment
situation throughout the country the
report said:
All reoprts indicate that industry
made no substantial gain during the
month Of February. In some indus
tries q slight recession was noted.
Business and industry appear to be
consolidating the progress made in
January for an expected upturn in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
OPENING OF Spring
FORECASTS LABOR
DEMAND0UYDOORS
Farms and Roads to Absorb Big
Portion Of Idle Workers,
Says y. s. Report
UTILITY BUDGETS TO HELP
Almost s., 900, ooo, 900 Awaits
Expenditure on Power and
Rail Lines, Highways
UTILITY BUDGETS TO HELP

Employment conditions in North
Dakota showed little change during
February, according to the monthly
report of the federal labor service. An
adequate supply Of general labor was
apparent and building vas seasonally
inactive.
It was predicted. however. that road
construction will require many work.
ers as soon as weather conditions per-
NIT resumption Of outside activity. A
fair demand for competent farm labor
was reported.
At Fargo. local factories are operat-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
NEVER TOO OLD

London.-Andrew Campbell, Of
Farncombe, near Guildford, is 70
years old and has just married after
his second courtship. When his wife
died two years ago, Campbell became
so lonely that he decided to seek q
second wife. He married a Mrs. Sid
ley, whom he knew for As years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
announcement for Stomach Sufferers

Stomach sufferers in Bismarck and
vicinity will he glad to learn that
Hairs Drug store, Bismarck, North
distributor in ISurleigh and Morton
counties for Plumbers Tablets, which
have gained an enviable, reputation
throughout the United States in the
relief of stomach disorders. Have
Halls Drug store tell o about them.
or write r. ii. Pfunder. Inc. 1911
Niccllclt Ave. Minneapolis. Mirn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
Democrats Expect to
Make Vigorous Drives
Before Fall Election

jamestown, N. D.. Mar. 20.-Ex-
pecting to wage vigorous campaigns
In the three North Dakota congress.
sional districts next fall, Democrats
will meet In state convention here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

NEw Iso.vis forms decidedly
less carbon than most oils.
This is NOT 4 mere claim
thorough tests trevs t. New
Iso-vis saves time, trouble and
money in carbon removal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
.ilifies In Get Busy Soon
WATCH!

For our improved FOrdson
advertisement next week in
Thursdays Tribune. |. SchrOc-
der. Bismarck Mandan dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
SPINACH CAPTURES
RICH LATON|A RACE
Never Extended in Running
of $25, 900 Event-Yarn
Is Second.
sy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
7 ATONIA, KY, October 1s.-win-
ming easily and never ex-
tended, Spinach, an Eastern
horse owned by william ziegler,
jr., New York, today captured tht
$25, 900 added Latonia Championship By
finishing three lengths ahead Of Yarn
the favorite. The race, run over mile
and three-quarters course, was one Of
the outstanding Autumn classics fol-
three-year-olds.
Spinach was not pushed and ran the
distance In the slow time of 2:593s. He
paid So to win and $2.SS to place. Yarn
paid 1894 to place. Only four entries
ran and there was no show money.
Jockey @. Ellis had the mount on
Spinach and chose to let Alcibiades sci
the pace for the first mile. At that post
Spinach cleverly was sent to front
Alcibiades dropped from the picture and
Yarn moved UP and went after Spinach,
but never could get within two lengths
Of the winner. Yarn became tired In
the stretch and finished three lengths
behind Ziegler's entry.
Star Lassie, q Western filly, ran IN
third place practically all the way and
finished IN that position 10 lengths back
Of Yarn.
Spinacla's time was seconds slower
than the fastest time ever made in the
event, set by Chilhowee In 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
! KING PIN BOWLERS
LEAD TWO LEAGUES
District Circuit Champions Even
Score With Parkway Filling Sta
ton in National Capital.

Howard Campbell's King Pins not only
are sitting atop the District League, but
also on the National Capital, though
they share the latter pinnacle with Mag
Woods Parkway Filling Station quint.
The District League champions dead
locked first place in the National Capt.
tai last week by downing the Coliseum
Specials in three games, while Parkway
was losing one to Lucky Strike.
Dave Cox's rolling was one of the
features Of the week. One of the games
greatest enthusiasts, he has been show
ing some real form this season. He
scored eight straight marks in his first
game to count 157 and enable Kings
Palace to sweep its match with the
Rinaldi Tailors. Esterbrook's 358 aided
In the victory.
Packwood Printing Co. took two from
Meyer Davis, the first and third Of the
set, but the Musicians nosed the Print
ers out In the second by one pin, 501
to $50, led by Capt. Freddie's $50 game
and 397 set.
Johnny Anderson and Arthur Logan,
scoring heavily against Parkway Filling
Station, gave the latter club real bat
tie, but Phil Goodall's 362 and Mag
Woods 1854 gave the Gas Tanks two
one decision.
Judd & Detweiler bowlers were far
outclaSsed by the powerful Fountain
Hams, who piled up three good counts.
Brad Mandley led in the scoring with
$50 SET
The standing in the National Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
LOOP BOWLING PACE
LEAGUE BOWLING PACE
Has Game Of 1875 and 365 Total for
Best Performance in Ladies'
District League.

Elsie Fischer, ace Of the John Blick
girls team, provided the fireworks In the
Ladies' District League with a smashing
performance In both high game and
high set. Miss Fischer smacked the
naples for q game Of 1875 and a set of
365 to establish new seasons marks.
The season Is young, but it'll take
plenty Of stick collecting to better that
mark Last season Virginia Yarnell
reeled on count Of 365 and only once
was that topped, Pauline Ford turning
the trick with her all-time record set
of $40.
In sweeping their set with the Meyer
Davis quint, the John Blick girls rolled
up the impressive total Of 1853 and
sport team average Of 512 for nine
games.
Lucky Strike triumphed over Conven-
ton Hall, taking the odd game In a
match that furnished some brilliant In
dividual pin splitting by both teams.
Marguerite Brunette took the honors,
scoring 348, with games Of 1913 and 100.
Eva GUIDE, her teammate, finally got
her speed ball working and .sTnacked
the NAPLES for two nice games of ia
and 129 to run. her set total to 331,
while Billie Butler, Helena Kofller and
Helen Sullivan shot 34S, 342 and 3l2,
respectively.
The Bill Wood girls COPIED two from
Boulevard, Rendezvous took two from
Recreation and King Pin set Queen Pin
down for q two loss.
The District Ladies League standings
folI0w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Laurel FEATURE
ROUGH STRUGGLE
The Heather Causes Jam, but
Stewards Let Result of
Race Stand.

TINE seventeenth renewal Of
the Laurel, a mile all-age
4 affair that attracted $4,000
spectators, today saw w. r.
Goes Conclave capture the $10.-
800 purse after one of the rough
est races ever staked on a State
track.
G. H. Pierce's The Heather, who
finished second, caused a jam
soon after the start by sloughing
W. s. Kilmer's Sun Beau, the
favorite, and then cutting sharply
across his field going into the first
turn.
This enabled The Heather to lead
into the back lane, but w. r. Goes
entry Of Maya and Conclave were right
close up.
As the field started leaving the back
stretch, there was q general punching
up Of the field, and during the jam
which occurred, Raj PARIS Her Grace
was knocked down, while Jim Buffers
QUESTIONABLE, the second choice, went
to his knees, but Workman's superior
strength pulled him back to safety.
Passes The Heather.
The Heather led into the home
stretch, but she was soon passed by
Conclave, with the latter going on to
an easy score. Sun Beau loomed up
dangerous In the stretch, but hung
badly the last sixteenth and was beaten
out for the place by the fast flying
Ned o.
The crowd fully expected q disquali-
fication but the stewards let the result
stand. Jockey Adams was taken to the
hospital and found to be bruised so
badly that it was advisable for him to
cancel his mount in the sixth race.
An examination Of Adams injuries
showed that the Baltimore lad suffered
q sprained wrist. which will keep him
out Of the saddle for few days.
Meyer Suspended.
The stewards announced late today
that they had suspended Jockey c.
Meyer for the remainder of the meet
ing and referred his case to the Mary
land Racing Commission.
While no statement accompanied the
suspension, 1t Is understood that the
stewards did not like the ride Meyer
put up on the Audley Farms Honey
Grove recently.
W. P. Gaines Come On proved best
Of the dozen platers that Travelled
mile and one-sixteenth of the sixth.
Trailing him to the wire came Light
View and Stern Chaser.
The race saw Jockey Louis Schaefer
become the second rider in America to
don spectacleS, as he had the cheaters
on when he rode Light View. The
other rider who sports glasses is
Goggles Mccoy, who Is not perform
ing at this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
VANDERPOOL NEARS
2-YEAR- OLD MARKS
Races to Eleventh Victory in Rem.
SON Handicap, Carrying 5000
Purse.

NEW YORK, October 1S.-Approach-
ing the undefeated records Of some of
the greatest 2-year-olds ever to trod
American turf, the Tennessee stables
unbeaten Vanderpool today hung I'D its
eleventh victory in q flashing demon.
stration Of speed in the Remsen Handi-
cap ct Jamaica.
fremont the ebony son Of Virgil.
which was owned by Dyer Bros.
aEnasSed cluster Of IS straight VIC
tories In his juvenile form without n
defeat back in 1885. seven wears later
the heet Domino won nine successive
races for f1awleSs score, while In 1907
along came the great Colin to win an
even dozen consecutive races, includ-
ing IL stakes.
While probably not comparing IN
speed and endurance with the famous
trio Of undefeated 2-year-olds of the
past, Vanderpool has proven a remark
able colt. Lady Luck wrapped her
arms about Vanderpool just once in his
long campaign that started in the Win
ter at Miami and that was when Harry
Payne .Whitney's Equipoise was dis
qualified and the decision given to the
Tennessee stable star.
OF the 10 other occasions, however,
ne proved himself the master of all that
strove to match strides over the sprint
distances.
In winning today's $500 purse, he
was forced to show his best form, turn
ing back the Tedlu stables Rollin' IN
oy q head in thrilling stretch drive
with Timely from the Polling Plains
stable third, five lengths back
HE'D at the liberal price of IS to S,
Vanderpool ran the six furlonrs IN
1913 As over a track that was rated
only as good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

MEYER DAVIS FIVE
UPSETS PIN RACE
Logan Leads Team to VIC
tory, Showing Rendezvous
Back of King Pins.
w YITH Arthur Logan flashing q
M brand Of bowling rivaling
v v that Of his best during his

w YITH Arthur Logan flashing q
M brand Of bowling rivaltng
that Of his best during his
long, victory studded pin
campaigns, the Meyer Davis quint
tossed q veritable bombshell into the
District League and twice defeated the
Rendezvous team, the leaders, enabling
the champion King Pin quint TO exc
into first place.
Logan's sos set was largely instru-
mental In the upset, which pushed the
Ted Howard aggregation down into a
tie for second place with the Temples.
The King Pins had to work to get
into first. place, however, taking the
strong Cornell Lunch team over the
hurdles with a set of 1870. Bernie Frye
was the big shot with a 404 individual
count Phil Heffelfnger crashed through
with a 1856 game for Cornell Lunch,
which carried that teams count to 616
in the second game, but King Pin
bettered this score with $40.
Northeast Temples stand a good
chance to overtake the King Primers
now, after dealing Convention Hall a
double defeat. Harold Hodges was the
hero for the Hall team by double strik-
ing in his final box to put his club
over In the first game. Red Megaw,
with 366, and Joe Harrison, with 364
set, starred in the last two tits for
the Northeast aggregation. The illness
of Make Rosenberg hurt the Temples
no little, and fans are hoping for the
quick recovery Of the scintillating cap
tain
The rolling Of Ollie Pacini and Whip
Litchfield, with 358 and 357, respec-
lively, paved the way for Hecht Co. to
wf1itewash Petworth, which has found
the road plenty rough thus far Hyatts-
vile and the John Blicks postponed
their match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
On the Drives
Tomorrow.

IOmOffOWs
District League-Petworth W. Temple
National Capital League - Parkway
Filling Station vs.. Kings Palace.
Eastern League-Venezkys w. Lin
coins.
Sanico League-Lefder VS. King, Rob-
erts vs. Willis, Smith VS.. Diehl, Pagan
VS.. Bremerman, Gartrell vs.. Bradford
Mercer vs.. Mortimer.
Merchants League-Penn Electric Co.
VS.. Thompson Bros. Furniture, National
Glass Shop vs.. Uneeda Bakers, w. R.
Winslow Co. VS.. Coca-Cola, e. w. Minte
Co. VS.. Skinless Franks, Thompson's
Dairy VS.. NJ. Kapneck Co., District Gro
GERS vs. Southern Diaries No. /, Barber
g. Ross VS.. Southern Diaries No. 2.
Hebrew Interclub League-Iris Club
vs.. Junior Mardelle Club. Rialto Club
VS.. Mosean Club, Regents Club VS..
Reyes Club, Vista Club VS.. Pals Club,
Mardelle Club VS.. Les ArniS Club.
Western Union Mems League-Deliv-
cry VS.. Automatic Equipment VS.. Ac-
counting. Repeaters VS.. T. e. r.
Western Union women's League
Orange vs. Orchids, Silver Six VS.. Colds,
Lucky Reds VS.. Greens.
Typothetae League-Maxwell Jones
VS.. George A. Simonds Co., Typothetae
VS.. National Engraving Co., Ransdell,
Inc, VS.. Craftsmen, Fellowship Forum
VS.. American Electrotype Co., On Time
All Time VS.. Central Printing Co., Ma
tional Publishing Co. VS.. Gibson Bros,
H-K Advertising Co. VS.. Charles II. Pot
ter Co., Judd & Detweiler VS.. Lew
Thayer, Washington Typographers VS..
Columbia Printing Co.. Potomac Elec-
trotype Co. vs. Big Print Shop
Federal League-Governme Print
ing Once VS.. City Post Once. Navy vs.
Mercantile Fleet Co, Supervising Archi-
tect VS.. Veterans Administration, Treas
ury vs. Internal Revenue Post once
vs.. Public Buildings and Public Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Girl Bowler Has
Flat Game of 81

IT'S said that news Is not news
unless it's new, but because Maude
Youmans, who bowls and scores In
the Eastern Star Ladies' League, Is
modest, here's an unusual incident
that's q week and q half old. but
at the same time Is new news.
In the weekly report to the press,
Miss Youmans mailed in the stand
ings Of the league and q few COM
ments on the highlghts of the
week. Tucked way down in the
summary was high fiat game-You-
mans, o."
Yes, sir, Q high nat game Of %.
which "a something few local men
bowlers can boost Of and crty two
or throa woman.