davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
sT

For Bismarck aud Vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Friday. except pos
Othly unaettled Friday. Not so cold.
FOR North Dakota: Mostly fair to.
night and Friday: except possibly un-
settled Friday west portion. Not so
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

BOOTI.ECGER GETS 3 YEARS
Fergus Falls, Minn.-Robert Heidke.
Ortonville, charged with sale and pos.
session Of liquor, drew the heaviest
sentence three q and eight
months at Leavenworth, in federal
court here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
HOLDS n HEARra

TRrgo-Sam Snyder, Fargo, was
dealt a perfect hand Of hearts in a
bridge game with his mother, Mrs.
T.. Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Goldie. He bid six hearts and made
q grand slam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
CROss.WORnx FOR RLlND

New York.-Therc are crossword
puzzles for the blind. The American
Braflle Press. an endowed organf1a.
form puxxels given in braille can be
worked out with tacks having heads
corresponding TO thc braillc dots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
PLAN FOCH MEMORIAL

New York.-Mrs. Harry Payne
whitney has gone to France to con.
fer with officials and study photo
graphs and documents preparatory to
designing a memorial to Marshal Foch
to be erected in New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
HRlNGING ABsC0NnER BACK

Miami, Fla.-Frank Keller, brokers'
messenger, started back to st. Paul
In the custody Of officers to ace
charges OF theft Of $93. 900 in cash
and securities from his employers,
Paine, Weber and Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
FLAYs QUIClk 8

counter II regarded n an evil By DR..
Hermann Gerbis. public health -.
pert. What the human body needs ut
high noon. he told the German 30.
ciety Of business Hygiene. y =
square meal. not q snack, and 4
snaoxe should follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
NOISE REDUCES e

New York.-One cause OF middle.
aged mel dropping dead In cities y
noice. Dr.. Foster Kennedy Of Cornell
Medical COLLEGE has found. In tests
noice reduces energy II per cent Re.
dents in sound-pro0f containers were
compared with those living under city
conditions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
swEDEx.s WINTER MILD

Stockholm.-It IL the mildest winter
In lao years. There 10 no snow IN
tic ports. Folks have to 80 north
for skiing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09
CAT = MONEY

Hackcnsack. y. J.-Bumblebec is TO
$3.50 a week under the Will
of Miss Alice Judge Of Bogota. n. J.
is 4 cat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-09

About 100000 French eoldiers were
killed In the World war.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
WELL NUMBER |
IN SOUTH W.P.
PIT DUG READY FOR DRILL
CONTRACTORS ARRIVE
RIG ENROUTE

Actual work began Wednesday
on we'll No. l by Floyd A. Ander-
son and Sons, under the agree
ment with the Jones & Perkins
Co. to test out the Wolf Point
dome for natural gas, or oil, if
it is found. The contractors and
crew are here and the drill rig
and some casing is expected to-
day OF Saturday.
On advice Of their engineer
the Jones company will have the
first hole drilled in town. The
convenience of a site so close to
the railroad will save time. The
geological survey, made several
years ago, advised a gas well near
the river as an aid toward oil
development.
The first we'll is spudded in on
vacant lots in Block As, the form
er Pearl Pitman property, in
South Addition, on Fifth and
F%airweather. Surveys justify con-
fidence that gas will be struck
at 1900 or 1900 feet. The struc-
ture is said to be such as to hold
more promise of gas than oil and
at about one-third the depth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
@ DAYS STEADY RAIN
PUTS pep in SPRING

The rainy season was ushered
in by a snappy little electric
storm early Monday morning. A
stiff southeast wind followed and
a heavy. wind-driven rain broke
out of the sullen low7hanging
clouds and fell for nearly an hour
before the wind lulled.
Later in the morning a steady
downpour began and continued,
with brief intermissions until late
Tuesday night. The soil, already
fairly well soaked by the melt
ing snow, is now saturated. Warm
weather Wednesday made vegeta-
ton jump. Thursday brought
slightly cooler temperature and a
light shower.
Farmers are strictly busy and
considerable seeding has been
done. The range will now come
earlier than average, a most
welcome condition to stock own
prG
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
SPECIAL LEGION
MEETING APR. "a
"MOP-UP" DRIVE, MEMORIAL
DAY PROGRAM PLANS
UNDER WAY

At a meeting of the American
Legion Tuesday evening it was
decided to have a special Legion
meeting at the courthouse Thurs
day evening, April "a. This will
be n of a series of meetings
throughout the state in a Mop
up" campaign for membership.
Leaders from various posts will
speak here, while Ed Carey of
the local post will speak at Froid
and Hugh Marion will go to
Glasgow.
All ex-service men are cordial
ly invited to attend the meeting
next Thursday evening. Lunch
will be served.
Plans are being developed for
the Memorial Day exercises at the
Liberty theatre In which the
school, the public, all ~ex-servfce
men and the National Guard will
take part. 1t is hoped that State
Commander DePue Of Sidney may
be secured to deliver the address.
A committee Is at work on a
Legion program for KICK An
nouncement of this will be made
later.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
WOLF POINT STUDENTS
win MEDALS, BAINVILLE

Two Wolf Point students won
first place at the Bainville con-
test Thursday. James Kelly won
first place and a gold medal in
the music memory contest n
Myrtle Renville placed first in
the art contest. Ruth Wirch OF
Bainville won first place in the
spelling contest, and Ellen Ben
SON, McCabe, second, and Mabel
Mccoy, Bainville, third.
Kathleen James of Culbertson
won second in the art contest.
Ollie Dethtman of Culbertson
Won second place in the music
contest.
There were thirty contestants
took part in the various contests.
Superintendent Inglehart and SUI
perintendent Livingston each took
a car load OF contestants from
this end Of the county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
NEWSPAPER GANG
MEETS AT POPLAR

Henry Woare. secretary of the
Montana State Press association
w. L. Taylor, travelling repre-
sentative of the Tribune Printing
and Supply Co., Great Falls, and
the newspaper men of Roosevelt
county got together at Poplar last
Saturday al the invitation of
Claude Carpenter and Denny Del
ger of the Poplar Standard. A
business conference was held at
the Standard Office for a friendly
discussion of mero subjects
of mutual interest to newspaper
publishers. In the evening the
gang was entertained at a spe-
cial dinner served at the Eagle
Cafe. The Standard boys played
the part of hosts in royal style
and everybody enjoyed the day
immensely. The only publisher of
the county not able to be pres
ent was A. R. Butler of the Froid
Tribune. Those present in addi-
ton to Messre. Woare and Tay-
Tor we're A. S. Hier and Ben
Luebke of the Valley Tribune,
Bainville, Edgar Erickson of the
Culbertson Searchlight, Carpenter
and Delger of the Poplar Stand
ard and c. l.. Marshall of The
Wolf Point Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
LIONS CLUB FOR
WOLF POINT MEN

Clarence P. Manion of Idaho, a
commissioner of the Associated
Lions clubs, is in the city this
week with the purpose of organ
izing a local Lions club. He has
been entirely successful in inter-
esting local men and will con-
duct an organization meeting
from 1870 a. m. to 100 p. m.
Friday. Lunch will be served to
the prospective members during
that time. Mr.. Manion antici-
pates an initial membership of
about 35.
The Lions are one of several
popular organizations that have
hundreds of clubs, commonly
known as luncheon clubs, in the
cities and towns of nearly all the
states of the Union as well as in
Canada. A full representation of
all kinds of business and the pro-
LESSONS is aimed at in organizing
a local unit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
FEDERAL DRYS
AGAIN ACTIVE
DO SOME GOOD WORK HERE
AND AT OTHER PLACES
IN THE STATE

Federal enforcement men aided
by Martin Mitchell of Superin-
tendent Eggers' force, discovered
a large distilling plant Southwest
of Wolf Point and across the riv-
er last Saturday about oon A
150-gallon still, 1900 of mash and
40 gallons of whiskey were seized
or destroyed. A Dodge truck
found on the premises was con
fiscated. No one was arrested at
the place. but a man, believed
by the officers to be Lerton Hall,
was seen to disappear in the
timber in his car as the raiders
approached the plant. A warrant
has been issued for his arrest,
according to the officials.
Saturday evening Glenn Vim
sons rooming house on Front
street was searched by the fed
eral men and Vinson placed I'M
der arrest. The officials report
the seizure of one and one half
gallons of whiskey.
About ten o'clock Friday even
ing Carl Collins of the S~outhside
was arrested and two gallons of
moonshine seized and a Ford
truck c~onfiscated. He was arrest
ed as he was coming across the
bridge with the moonshine con-
tanners in sack.
Reports from prohibition head
quarters report successful raids
last week at Anaconda, Butte,
Great Falls, Glendive, Martins
dale, M~issoula, Richey, Ringing
and Roundup. Several arrests
were made.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
BRIDGE SITE IS
HISTORIC SPOT

The Bridge Day committee in
laying a foundation for an appro-
pirate dedication program is col
lecting some information of real
interest. Things which otherwise
would never have come to the at
tention Of this generation. The
same physical features that caus-
ed the highway engineers to Sc
lect the site as by far the best
one to be found on a long stretch
of the Missouri made it a much
used crossing by Indians, scouts
and soldiers. Naturally camps
were often established near the
place.
Fred Rathert, chairman of the
Bridge Day committee says that
in getting material for the bridge
dedication program we find that
the present site is connected
with some old historic events.
From information received from
James Boyd, Martin Mitchell, and
others it is evident that General
Terry and General Reno crossed
the river at almost the Identical
site of the bridge with a number
of soldiers when they were sent
in to this locality by General
Miles to round up Sitting Bull
and his warriors. They camped
here several weeks in the sum-
mer of 1879 and likely crossed
the river in July of that year.
Jimmie Boyd was a scout station
ed here at that time.
There has been an old rumor
to the effect that Lewis & Clark
camped for two OF three days
lust this side of the bridge site.
This has been hard to verify but
from information received from
David Hilger, head of the state
historical society, it seems the ex-
petition reached Brockton on
April both, 1905, and reached the
mouth Of Milk River on May 9TH,
1905. and he also says that the
Coues edition of the Journals
state that they left Wolf Point
on May 9Th, so there was ample
time from April Goth, to May 6th,
to come from Brockton to WOLF
Point and still allow time for
two or three days delay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
EASTER MONDAY
EVERY BODY HOP
THE COLISEUM ON
APRIL Fl

The Easter bunny won't be the
only creature that hops this year
for a goodly number of Wolf
Point dance lovers are looking
forward to Easter Monday night
when they will "trip the light
fantastic toe" on the large Col
iseum floor. Just as the Firemen
have their annual ball at or near
Lincoln's birthday, and the LIE
gion have their annual dance at
another time, so the Woman's
club are planning to make the
Easter Monday dance an annual
affair.
There will be first class music,
and all who attend will enjoy a
delightful social evening. Tickets
may be obtained from Miss Isa-
bel Montgomery at the First Ma
tional Bank or from Miss Gene
We've Montgomery at the court
house. There will be a charge Of
Csc for children under IA and for
spectators.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
YEAR-END EVENTS FOR THE SCHOOLS

April 23-Tribune Oratorical Contest at Great Falls
April 24-25-26-State Music Meet at Great Falls.
April 29-Local Declamatory in H. S. Assembly.
MAY 3-Culbertson Track Meet.
May Volt Field Meet.
Nav 9-The Junior Prom.
May 10-Glasgow Music Festival.
May 14-State Exams at Volt.
Nav Estate Exams at Wolf Point.
Nav 16-State Exams at Wolf Point.
Nav 14-17-State Track Meet.
Nav 20-Annual Picnic.
MAY 24-Class Day Exercises.
Nav 25-Baccalaureate Services.
May 26-Commencement, Class 80.
May 3O-Memorial Day Program.
May 31-Pupils Check Out.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
NATIONAL
PUBLICITY WORK
COMMITTEE BEGINS WORK OF
SELLING MONTANA TO
COUNTRY

(W. l.. Youngf, a member of this
committee, left for Helena Tues
day night.)
(Montana Record-Herald)
Plans of permanent organization
of The Montana organization, ro-
iginally formed as the Montana
Development congress, with a pro-
posed plan of asking the next leg
islature for an approximation of
approximately 500, 600 to carry
Montana's message throughout the
nation, which amount will be
matched by the state industrial
leaders, will be brought before the
committee of nine leaders recent
ly selected, when they meet at the
state capitol at 100 Wednesday
afternoon.
The nine members of the com
mittee on permanent organization
are C. E. Brown of Miles City.
Mrs. Frank Bossuot of Hayre, F.
B. Connolly of Billings, w. L..
Young of Wolf Point, A. j. Davis
of Butte, c. H. Mcleod of Mis-
soula, Tom Stout of Lewistown,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
new BRIDGE FOR
BIG MUDDY CREEK

The Montana State Highway
commission publishes a call in
this paper for bids on a steel
truss bridge to be constructed
across the Big Muddy Greek,
near ~Culbertson, in section Il,
township % north, range DO east.
The complete structure will be
141 feet long, consisting of a 90
foot steel truss with a 25-foot re-
inforced concrete approach span
at each end.
The notice says bids will be
received until $50 a. m. on the
18th day Of April, 1880. At which
time they will be publicly open
ed and read.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
BOX CAR BANDITS
CLEAN P. GARCIA

Deputies from the sheriffs
office arrested two strangers who
gave the names of James Done
hue and George Pratt Wednesday
on a charge of assault and rob-
berry. The complaint was filed by
P. Garcia, said to be a native Of
the Philippines. According to his
story Donehue and Pratt attacked
him in a box car, took from him
about $25 in currency and change,
besides his cap, a watch, a knife
and some Philippine coins.
The defendants were arraigrc%
in Judge Gordon's court, waived
the right to counsel and pleaded
mot guilty. The court held them
under bail o. $4,000 each. No
date has been set for a hearing.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
FUNDS RAISED TO SEND SCHOOL
BAND, MUSIC MEET CT. FALLS
Long List Of Well Wishers And Boosters Contrib
ute; 27 Members, Simon's Excellent High School
Organization Will Enter Band Contest At Annual
State Gathering OF 800 Student Musicians.

In their usual wholehearted
manner, Wolf Pointers got behind
the movement to send the band
to the state music meet at Great
Fails next week. Almost enough
has been secured to pay the ex-
penses of the twenty-eight young
musicians on the trip, and it is
believed that before the start is
made, either next Tuesday night
or Wednesday morning. the entire
sur will be raised.
Instant Response
Ed Krebsbach generously broad
cast the invitation to support the
band, and there was immediate
response from the radio fans. w.
j.. Kearney started the radio
pledge list, and soon there were
a number of pledges telephoned
in. Mrs. Nels Johnson pledged
five cakes the proceeds of the
sale of which was to go to the
fund. The cakes were purchased
by Mrs. ]. c. DeWane, Ruth Her
man, Mrs. Ed Krebsbach, Mrs. V.
A. Lowell and Mrs. Cash Moore.
S. ]. Kaniewski took time off one
afternoon to sing as a means of
helping raise the fund. and Di-
rector Simon and his band gave
a free open air concert Saturday
afternoon on Main street. o. G.
Johnson of the Fad showed his
appreciation by treating the band
after the concert. A commit
tee consisting of j. l.. Davey
and Ed Camrud solicited the bust
ness houses Saturday, and anoth-
er committee has been at work
this week. 1t has been impossible
to e everyone who might be in
terested in helping send the band
to the state meet. If any have
been missed who want to help
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
KICKER TALKS
TO F. u. FOLKS
TEXT OF EDITORS
BROADCASTED SPEECH
OF LAST WEEK

We have come to Montana from
st. Paul, Minnesota, to make
three radio addresses, Monday,
April T., at Billings, Tuesday,
April s, at Great Falls, and We'd
nesday, April g., at Wolf Point.
These addresses are being broad
casted under the auspices of the
Farmers Union Terminal Associa-
ton. Their purpose is to explain
to the farmers OF Montana the
program of the Federal Farm
Board with respect to grain mark
citing. cur relation to this pro-
gram, and the part which the
Farmers Union is taking in max
ing this program effective.
The Farmers Union occupied a
very conspicuous place in the
period of agitation dating from
1926 to 1929, which agitation
made the Marketing Act a reali.
ty. We had considerable to do
with shaping the legislation itself.
The Farmers Union is represent
ed as an organization in all OF
the central sales agencies which
have thus far been organized for
the handling of farm commodit-
les.
The first big central marketing
agency which was organized was
that for the handling of grain.
Because the wheat situation was
most serious OF all, the Farm
Board gave it first attention. The
Farmers National Grain corpora
ton was the first central sales
e n created, and it is with
respect to wheat marketing that
the Farm Board has invested as
much money as on all other com
modities combined.
1t is with respect to wheat
marketing that the great antag-
onisms to the Farm Board pro
gram have been aroused, and it
will be with respect to wheat
marketing that the test of the
effectiveness of the Federal Mark
citing Act will be made. Two
things are involved in this test.
LIST. Our ability to organize the
growers Of the United
States.
End. Our ability to use this or
ganization of the wheat growers
to stabilize the price of wheat
at a level which will return cost
Of production to the growers.
We cannot accomplish the &C.
.nd objective unless we r sue
cessful in the first. 1t is useless
to think about stabilizing prices
Of any farm commodity unless,
and until, the farmers producing
the commodity are willing to CO
operate. BY cooperation" we
mean that the wheat growers
DC WILLIE W bulh OFCA
their commodity to one agency,
his sales agency to have control
Of the sale.
If we are to have power to bar
gain with the consuming public
with respect to the price which
he public is to pay for wheat,
hat bargaining power must be
organized and centralized in the
hands of one sales agency. The
Individual farmer must become a
part of a highly organized group,
so that when the wheat is har-
vested out on a million farms, it
will not straggle into the mark
place on an individual basis,
but be gathered up by farm or
and marketed by one
central sales agency. One sales
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
Southside Home
Talent Play, Dance

"Yimmie Yonson's Yob', a
three-act, home talent play will
be given at Mrs. Dietrich's barn,
20 miles southwest Of Poplar,
Saturday night, beginning at 800
o'clock. A dance, with Richey
will be given after the
play. Children under II will be
admitted free.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
JENSEN GAINS
FINE 81 WATCH
PRIZE IN CATCH AS CATCH
CAN MATCH; LOSES FOOT
RACE AND KNIFE

Here is a warning, not exactly
friendly, but certainly timely, that
may be of interest to any thieves
or shoppers who may have de-
signs on something belonging to
a Wolf Point golfer. The warn
ing is: Leave your valuables at
home before you attempt the
job or you may come out loser.
(Turn to page 4, col. 4, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18

Mrs. Delphia Clark has moved
into the cottage belonging to Mrs.
Stone on Third avenue. This was
recently vacated by Martha An
derson. 1t is understood that the
McAllen house, where Mrs. Clark
has been, will be occupied by the
NJ. E. Anderson family.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
Presbyterian Bazaar
Next Week Friday

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
announces that their Spring Ba-
zaar will be held at the church
next Friday afternoon, April 20.
There will be handkerchief and
framework booths. Cafeteria lunch
will be served from 2:3o n A
cordial invitation is extended TO
the public to patronize the affair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
MRS. MOORE IN MICH.

Mrs. Mary Moore left last week
for Michigan, being called there
by the serious illness Of her
aged mother, Mrs. Ernst.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18
MRS. CLARK MOVES

Turn to page 8. col. /, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18

(Turn to page a, col. 3, please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-18

Turn to page 5, col. 8, please)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

Sheer chiffons,
georgetteS and vel
vets, in the charming
short-Sleeve and de-
colletage styles that
have created a SEN
Sation at the smart
est supper clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-25

We that before in Washington has such
collection of these two famous shoes been put sale at
such price concession Certainly before have many
styles been drasticay sacrificed There Pumps Strap
Effects Oxords and Spns in almost any material you may
Of course sizes complete in all groups, but
you'll find several styles liking in which
have your size.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25
THANKSGIVING MENU WINNERS

Crisp Crackers
SOUP
Cup Consomme Royae
Melbourne Toast
| Celery Olives Mixed Pickles
| Chicken Halibut, Brown Butter
| Cucumbers Potato Sticks
Virginia Corn Bread
MEAT
Roast Young Turkey Chestnut Dressing
Giblet Gravy
Cranberries Transparent
Brown Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Parker House Rolls
SALAD
Hearts of Lettuce French Dressing
Sweet Waters
DESSERTS
Plum Pudding Hard Sauce
Pumpkin Pie Mnce Pie
Vanilla Ice Cream
Mints Nuts Coffee
by Lillian Wade, Burning Club Bethesda Md
r. F. D. No. /.
Fruit Cup
Roast Turkey Bread Filling Gibet Gravy
Garnished with Crisp Sausages
Sweet Potatoes and Bananas Glace
Caulflower with Hollandase Sauce
Small Buttered Onions
Tomato Salad with Roquefort Cheese
Crisp White Celery Homemade Sweet Mustard Pickles
Cranberres Jelled in Molds and Spced Peaches
Hot Rolls
Little Individual Pumpkin Pies with Whipped Cream
Coffee
Submitted by Mrs. May Thyhrd ST. NJ w. w..bnv,oD
D.
The Washington times., 1930-11-25

Your travel" worries can he "lir
mated through the purchase Of ca
Of your own from one Of the reliable
dealers advertising In tOdAy's Classifiss
Ads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-20
WARDEN DUFRESNE RETURNS
 FROM TRIP TO KETCHIKAN

Territorial Game Warden Frank Dufresne returned here this morn ing after a trip to Ketchikan, mak- ing the trip home on the U. s. Coast Guard Gutter Cygan. He was sent to the southern end of the Division to investigate reported violations of the Alaska Game Law. No arrests were made.