davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15
HE LACKED THE COURAGE

In the 1927 legislature bill to aid and encour- age prospectors was introduced in the senate byl Senators Dunn and Brown.
 In the debate on that bill in the House, Repre- sentative Tom Gaffney friend of labor," said: T am absolutely opposed to this bill" He said as much three times and in many ways tried to de- feat it without going on record but at each turn and twist he met by Richard Sundquist of Nome in charge of the bill in the House at the re-
 quest of Senator Brown. Finally vote was takenl and the friend of labor" voted for the bill against which he had spoken three times.
 One might vision Tom, "the friend of labor" "l in the office of auditor talking thing and do 5 ing another when pressure is put upon him by the| Tories.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15

dies Gid not seem CQ taKe CIle by that they did at the last session. This lack of interest in Bobbys antics the part of the ladies seemed to hurt his feelings. One waitress addressed him as B. s. and his former tank mate Watson, later holding official position in Juneau, was a. most interesting sight to faunal naturalsts. The little lads scratched each others ippers all thru the session. It is quite approprate that these two specimens should be exempt from the new bounty on seals act. Bobby is really immune from the eff fects of gas with which it is proposed to destroy seals.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15
1Il<)lfAS M. GAFFNEY

1ll6EdAS M. GAFFNEY (Alaska's Sir Edward Carson, with apologies Thomas Moore the Irish Poet.) "The Harp that once through labor's halls
 The cause of labor plead, Is now as deaf to labor's call
 As though that cause were dead So sleep the pride of former days,
 So glorys thrill is OCT, And hearts that once beat high for praise,
 Now feel that pulse no more." "The Harp who love of freedom boasts
 Has wandered far away, And joined the plutocratic hosts,
 To get what ere he may. No more along Nome's golden beach,
 Will labor's woes be told Nor Federation doctrine preach,
 Its standards to uphold" "The Harp who once sang loud for Strong,
 Now wears the brand of Troy, Now sings the plutocratic song,
 But not in notes of joy, Farewell and once again farewell
 The Harp of Halcyon days, The bureaucratic chorus swell,
 With autocratic lays" Editors note e:-Sir Edward Carson was one the strongest opponents of Home Rule for Irela He represented in parliament what is known England as rotten borough" or very sn constituency usually controlled by some lord squire, quite similar to Lomen's control of No It is reasonable to believe that Gafneys cha of heart on the home rule question was brou about by the Lomen influence to which he o1 his election to the legislature.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15
SHEDDING HIS COAT?

We are quite willing to concede that Geo-eS Grigsby, Democratic candidate for Delegate td
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
IMPENDING CLASH
 BRANDED As FALSE

BERLIN, Oct, l, (P)-Reports of an impending clash between the Socialists and Fascists were brand ed as false by the Prussian Govern ment and declared to be creations of the imagination of neWsnongers.
 The authorities, it is stated, were watching both Fascists and Socialists closely and know exactly their intentions and equipment for possible trouble.
 There were no signs, the denial stated, that trouble was imminent.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
BIG sUPER-FEATURE N.
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Billed for tonight at the Liberty is the big 14-reel. special feature, "The Wedding March" The scenes of the play are located in, and around, Vienna, Austria, and the story is of that gay city before the war. Erich Won stroheim, the fam ous actor director, has the star part in this feature and also wrote and directed it. Critics declare this production to bel Won Strohein's masterpiece.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
ROAD APPRECIATED

The action of the Alaska road commission providing the needed transportation relief to the Willow Creek mining district by construct ing a road down Willow Creek, from Craigie to St. Pierre timber camp, is very much appreciated by mining
 men. All of the mining timbers used in that section of the Willow Creek district must be hauled up Willow Creek and. in the absence Iof a road, the problem of delivery always has been a serious one, costly and limited to certain per- iods of the year.
 FRUIT and JELL GLASSES at T ET0aftS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
NOTICE SEA-SALVAGE-SERVICE

SEA-5ALN A&J E----9 EhAR0E NOTICE is hereby given, That on the 5th day of September, 1880, the undersigned salvaged at sea, off the southern en- trance to Koyuktolik Bay, SW end of Kenai PeninsuIar, Terri tory of Alaska, one decked scow, of approximately 40 feet in length and l6 feet in width.
 Owner can have same, by proof of property, paying for this advertisement and the sal wage charges.
 JOHN "A. EINIMO,
 P. Q. Address, SeIdovia,
 Alaska, Sept, AS, 193O. List your labor wants with us; we will endeavcf to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or cf.ll at the M & M Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01
WOMAN'S CLUB

The Seward Woman's Club will meet tomorrow (Thursday) at { P. M. at the home of Mrs. E. F. Harwood. There will be elcct;or Of officers
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01

Fresh Haas canytg. SCHALLER FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01

Try the RiasKa Shop CHOCO LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-01

FRUIT and JELL GLASSES al ,. l.. Graef's.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
EDITOPIALES DE LUIGI
BARZINI
LA PARIDAD FRANCO-ITA.
LLAMA

N~aturalmente, ell New York
World no va de acuerdo con TIA
liza. La actitud italiana en- Lon
dres perturba en- grade sumo
los habitos mentales del digno
6rgano democratico, asf como
los de algunas personalidades
politicas de varios paises. En-
10 pasado, Italia siempre habia
sido la naci6n encargada de de-
cir amen" en- las conferencias
internacionales. Sus razones e
intereses rara vez salfan a lucir
en- los debates, pero en- Londree
Sc han alterado los papeles; y
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
C~ONVOCATORIA


Por la presente Sc eta a to-
dos los miembros de la Recipro-
cid4d, agrupaci6n de los elemen
tos de Key West y simpatizado-
res para la Asamblea General
que tendra efecto Ell Viernes Il
a las 8 de la noche, en- su loca.
social, ga. avenida y Gale IA.
Por tratarse de asuntos i'm
portantes, Sc encarece la asisten
ia de todos.
Fratcrnalmente,
Ell SecretGriO.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
Ia HACETE

de Washington.
La paridad naval franco-ita-
Llama no fue decretada en- Wa
shington en- 1922, gracias a Ia
habilidad del gobierno itaIiano,
como Ell "World' parece Greer.
Todo 10 contrario, fue una deci-
sion norteamericana. En- ell pri-
mer dia de la conferencia
Hughes estableci6 las Quotas
que Sc les habia asignado a ca
da uno de los pafses concurren-
La gaceta., 1930-04-18


superioridad de la flota france
sa esta basada nj mas nj me-
nos en- IN voldmen de fierro
yiejo. En- "a nueva construc-
ci6n Ia paridad es absolute, Esa
paridad de eficiencia que, Sc
gun ell World lie daria a tia
liza el derecho a paridad de QUO
ia, es un hecho consumado.
Nueva York, Abril de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by
PdiIas Features Syndicate
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

ties. Que esas Quotas fueron cor,
sideradas como finales 10 de-
muestra ell hecho de que ell ia
pom, a afecto de conseguir $40
de eruceros adicionales sobre la
quota de Washington, ha deb&-
lido por dos meses y medic con
los Estados Unidos e Inglaterra
y ha fallado en- su prop6sito. En-
Gambia, Francia demanda dos
cientos por ciento mas que 10
que lie asignara la Quota de Wa
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

shington, Y nj los Estados Uni
dos nj Inglaterra han aducido
en- contra de los franceses min
guna de las razones que tan
bier esgrimieron contra ell ia
pom,
De la c~onferencia de Washing
ton para AGA, Italia ha destrui-
do mas de doscientas mil tonela-
das de buques viejos. Francla
en- Gambia ha conservado todos
sus barcos viejos. La presente
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

cuando Italia Sc propone expo
ner y sostener su propio critic
rio, su actitud parece acto de
lesa rebeli5n.
La demanda italiana de pari.
dad naval col Francia, seg1n Ell
World, es question de presti-
gio Mussoliniano, de polftica in
terna. ST Italia tuviese recur-
sos suficientes para mantener
la escuadra que ~solicita, santo
Y bueno, dice ell "World"; pero
es que demanda ell derecho a
una Illusion, a una promesa va
ia para ell future.
Ell World no toma en- con-
sid9racion ell hecho de que la
formula naval estable en- Lon
dres significaria una prome3a
perOetua; que determinaria las
preparedness eventuales de fl.
turas Quotas navales Y terres-
tres y que ning1n pals puede,
sin actuar contra sus propios
.ntereses, condenarse a ser STEM
pre- ell mas debil y a estar por ,
anto sujeto eternamente a la
preston de sus vecinos.
ST los Estados Unidos en- la e
ooca en- que lie debian a Europa
7 no podian construir flota tan
grande como la inglesa, hubie-
an firmado I'm tratado de infe-
rioridad, Sc verian hoy sacri-
ficados y dependencies de las
n~aciones mas poderosas. SQue
)pinaria ell "World" de I'm GO
bierno que hubiera puesto en-
al predicamento a los Estados
Unidos?
Ell dilema es ell siguiente: 81
Italia no tiene suficientes fon-
hos para construir los barcos
necesarios para llegar a la pa
ridsd, tanto mejor para Fran
ia. Ell reconocimiento del de-
recho a la paridad teorica no
seria peligroso nj Sc traducirfa
por complicaciones militares
En- cambio, 81 Italia tuviese su-
ficientes recursOs para equipar
una escuadra igual a la france
sa, entonces aUn ell World" re-
conoceria ell derecho a la pari-
dad.
BRAND dice que en- 1914 la
flota italiana era inferior a Ia
francesa y que por 10 tanto in
ferior debe permanecer. Mac
Donald bien pudiera decir 10
mismo de los Estados Unidos.
Y con l6gica similar, Grandi ha-
ria bien en- recordar que en-
1880 la escuadra italiana era la
segunda del mundo, y reclamar
ell mantenimiento de esa quota.
De 1914 a 1918 pasaron cosas
que han cambiado la faz del
mundo. Hay que yer 10 que son
las naciones despues de la que
IRA y 10 que eran antes de ella.
Italia y Francia fueron conside-
radas iguales en- la conferencia
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
CENTRIC ~ASTURIANO
AVISO

Sc reciben ofertas para ell a
rriendo del tel6n de anuncios
del teatro de este Centre. Di.
chas ofertas Sc haran por escri.
tc lirijido al ST.. Presidente DE-
Ia sociedad ,especificando Ia
cantidad que Sc ofrece por di.
cho arriendo, cuyo periodic ..
por un ano.
}e admitiran solicitudes has
ia el 10 de Abril de 1880, a la
nueVe de Ia noche, no siend'
consideradas las que Sc presen
ten despues de dicha fecha y he
ra.
Tampa, Fla, Abril 5, 1880.
Jose Gonzdlez,
Secretaroi.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
AVISO

Enviada de Paris, ha llega-
do a la Liberia de Mascu.
mana, la Ultima obra de Froy-
Ian Turcios, titulada: CUEN-
TOS DEL AMOR Y DE LA
MUERTE.
La critica europea ha tribu-
tado elogios al %autor, juzgan-
do su obra de una literature
afiligranada y de un interes
emocionante.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18

La Srta. Celia Reina, de IL
amos, muri6 aver en- ell domici
Ito de sus padres, avenida Quin-
&c 2204.
Hoy por la tarde recibira Sc.
pu1utra ell cadaver en- ell cemen
terio de la Unione Italiana.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
Ell TIE,iPO

Nublados para hoy y manan&.
Vientos frescos moderados de-
este.
Temperature maxima aver
sc grades; mfnima, 68.
La gaceta., 1930-04-18
DEFUNCIONES

Para la tarde de hoy esta Sc
halado ell entierro de la Sra
Constanza Hernandez Gonzalez
de 81 amos, vecina de la avenida
Selma GA. Ell cadaver recibira
sepultura en- ell cementerio de
WoodlaWn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Station SHS

This is Station STIS, the voice of
Sunny Hill School, District 26, send
ing you the weekly program, Leo
Determan announcing.
This week the eighth grade has
been studying about the smallest
continent and the neighboring
| islands. There are some rather
queer things in this part of the
! world.
! We had lots of fun this week up
in Scotland. Joining the clan of Rob
Roy, chasing Angus Mel and max
ing life miserable for him, visiting
the "wee bit hoosie on the brae",
| and playing with Jock and Jean.
You see Miss Stones has been read
| ing the Scotch Twins" to us, and
it seemed so real, that sometimes
we really thought we were in
Scotland doing all these things that
we heard about.
Miss Steiners was an overnight
guest at the Gritzmacher home
Wednesday.
OF course the second grade fin
ished another book. It just seems
a weekly occurrence.
| We have surely been using up
| lots of string this last week with
all the kites that have been made.
But then, March doesn't last for
ever.
We noticed more signs of spring
this week. Several of the earlier
arrivals of birds have been seen.
We were very glad to hear the
meadowlark's beautiful song the
other morning.
Sunny Hill sending you it's pro-
gram over Station SHS, Leo
Determan announcing.
The eighth grade is still studying
about house finishing. The other
things seem just little eaiser than
plastering, so maybe it was good
thing to get that done first.
Norbert studied all about George
Rogers Clark this week. He likes
to learn about these men who were
such brave pioneers.
Book reports were given again
on Wednesday. That is our regular
report day. Every one responded
with an interesting recitation on
his own particular book. It is the
aim of everyone to have a book a
week.
Isabel Wiener was not in the
studio on Friday.
The eighth grade has history
tests on Wednesday and Thursday.
Most of the results were quite sat
isfactory, with the exception of a
couple of papers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27

My, but Tony worked hard on his
spelling this week. The results of
his labors were something to be
proud of. Norbert's marks were
better this week, too.
Seven months of school have
now passed and Janette is the only
one who has still maintained a per-
feet record in attendance. The last
two months ought not to be so hard
unless something quite tragic hap
ponds. On the whole our attendance
has been very good this year.
Station SEIS now signs off until
the same time next week, when we
will again be with you if your dali
is turned to 26.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27

Lawrence Frederick ground feed
for Bill Raddatz Wednesday,.
Helmet Paul spent few days last
week with his brother Alfred and
other relatives at Minneapolis.
Miss Stella Miller, of Holding.
ford, spent the week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Beste.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Frederick
spent Wednesday at Joe Beste's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler and
family, Henry Marx and Glenn Up
hus spent Sunday evening at Anton
Bentfield's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Marthaler
visited at the Henry Deters home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Wolf is spending a
couple of months with her daugh-
tiers at Mountain Lake.
Otto Paul was a business caller
in West Union Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Freder-
ick and son Byron visited at the
Joe Beste home Thursday after
noon.
Frank Marthaler left Tuesday
morning for Minneapolis where he
will receive medical treatment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Sinking Fund for Street Light Bonds
RECEIPTS

Certificate Of Deposit at ~ March s1st 1929 .-...s
FAX for this Fund
accrued Certificate of Deposit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
CORRESPONDENCE
Northwest Ashley

Mrs. Caroline Paul and sons, OF
to, Edo and Helmet spent Friday
evening at the G. Pastian home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Raddatz and
family visited at the Bill Kneeland
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler and
family were supper guests at Henry
Marthaler's Sunday.
Henry Marx and Glenn Uphus
called at Art Larson's Monday af-
ternoon.
Miss Ann Wolf is employed at
the Lee Johnson home at Sank Gen.
ire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beste were
Osakis callers MONDAY.
Miss Blanche Miller, of st. Cloud,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Miller.
Edo Paul assisted Earl Eldred
chopping wood few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolf and
son Leonard and Mrs. John Wolf
motored to Mountain Lake Wed
nesday where they spent until
Tuesday this week with friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Uphus and
Bernie and Shirley of st. Cloud and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Uphus and
Lydia, of Melrose were dinner and
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Marthaler Sunday.
Frank Miller is employed at the
Frank Hume home near Melrose.
Arvilla Uphus and Doris Eldred
spent Sunday afternoon at Anton
Bentfeld's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Beste spent
Sunday afternoon at Joe Beste's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marthaler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beste, Miss
Stella Miller and Lawrence Fitz-
gerald were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Beste Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Sandow. of st. Paul.
is spending two weeks with her
sisters Mrs. w. Miller and Mrs.
G. Pastian.
Miss Doris Eldred was an over
night guest of Arvilla Uphus Sat
urday.
Fred Rueckert and Art SLENDER
called at Frank Marthaler's Friday
night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
Kandota

Frank Scott was a Sank Centre
shopper on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank at
tended church in Sank Centre Sun
day morning.
Fred Sorenson was Sank Cen
tire caller on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Ekberg and
son Albin visited Tuesday evening
at the Hans Fossen home.
Mrs. Anna Warner did shop
ping in Sank Centre Saturday eve
ming.
Ole Troness and son, William,
were among the Sank Centre call
ers on Saturday.
Mrs. A. Anderson called at the
Oak-Hill Farm on Friday.
, Miss Anna Reese, from Sank
Centre, spent Sunday afternoon
/, visiting Miss Ida Troness.
! Mrs. Aug. Blank and Miss Louise
Blank, from Melrose, were callers
| at the Otto Blank home on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Miss Virginia Enbloom spent the
week end with her folks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Enbloom.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27

About 1900 publications in the
United States are devoted to bust
mes and trade interests.
Ten cabbages exhibited on his
farm by David Ford of Plymouth,
Eng, weighed $40 pounds.
Mrs. Eva Truman, woman juror
in London, was fined $50 for being
late.
George Molviny of Chicago had
his mother-in-law arrested for
throwing hot water on him.
Rev. c. B. Lowery of London has
been upheld in refusing to marry a
couple that had never been
baptized.
Automobile deaths in the United
States per 100000 population in
creased from Is in 1924 to more
than 81 in 1929.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi.

Otto Allison, did shopping in
Sank Centre Monday forenoon.
Jonas Ekberg was a Long Prairie
caller on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Allison and
children visited Sunday evening at
the John 0. Hanson home in Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lying were
Sank Centre visitors on Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-03-27

Go to the street sale Saturday,
March 20, at 2 p. M.-Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13

after he killed traffic officer. He escaped.
 Hired gunmen killed the Moran followers, possibly, the investigators reasoned, because the gangsters had been hi-jacking transports of booze. The name of Al Capone, designated gang boss rival of Moran, has been freely mentioned in the investiga- tion. But Capone, in jail at Phila- delphia, said he was out of the racket"
 Dr. Herman N. Bundesen. coro- ner, gained step in the case when two wealthy manufacturers, Bert Massee and Walter E. Olson, serv- ing on his coroner's jury, put up the money to hire Calvin Goddard ballistics expert.
 Goddard eventually found that bullets from Burke's machine guns bore the same markings as some taken from the dead gangsters Further, they were like bullets that killed Frankie Yale, Brooklyn gang chief.
 Two men were arrested for the killing. Handsome" Jack McGurn never was tried, the state finally dismlssing the charge Jack Scal- isl was slain before he could be tried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
Coost,cise Drug Ring Struck Blo,U; AIaska
 'Labor Bosses" Score

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 13. Two State Narcotic Agents. pos- ing as labor bosses on Alaska can- nery ships, struck blow at what they assert is eoastwise drug ring, trafficking in marihuana and ar resting two men when they deliv- cred the first installment of the supply of drugs for which the agents allege they contracted.
 The two men, Antonio Guer- rero and Conrado Gutierrez, are Alameda County ranchers, the agents said
 The agents said the two men under arrest admitted previous dealings with labor bosses on Alas ka ships.
 It is claimed that the men are members of a ring supplying all outbound ships from San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
SEVEN CHIEFS AMONG SCORES
 TAKEN IN RAID
Police Believe Most Im- portant of Crime Lead
 CTS Under Arrest
CRIME DRIVE RESULTS
 IN 2,50O BEING TAKEN
Four Hunderd and Twen- ty-five Suspects Round
 ed Up Yesterday

CHICAGO, III, Feb. 13.- Seven Big Shot" gangsters were found behind the drawn shades of a room in which not long ago two brothers were murdered. They were arrested and are held to the Grand Jury as gunmen.
 Altogether the police took 425 prisoners yesterda a y bringing the "crime drive" total in five days to more than 2,500.
 The seven Big Shot" gang sters were found in dingy second floor restaurant. They are regarded by the police as the most important of all.
 Two of the men are the ODon- nell brothers, Myles and Bernard.
 The others are: "Three Fingered" Jack White, once convicted mur- derer; George Red" Parker, known as a labor terrorist and once charg- ed with musder; Mike Quirk, Ed ward Sirnek and John O'Connor.
 ATyles O'Donnell tainted when 8 flashlight picture was taken, after wards explaining he thought he had been shot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
By WALTER BROWN JAP Feature Service Writer

CHICAGO, Feb. 13-One year ago on February 14, while Chicago was saying it with red hearts and en- dearing terms, gangland delivered it's greatest message of hate-the St. Valentines day massacre.
 Seven members of the Bugs Moran gang fell before machine gun fire in Clark street garage to darken the day set aside for exchanging tokens of affection.
 The sleuths have taken the mys- tery out of the crime but they haven't found the men who pulled the triggers.
 They know, say the Investigators why the men were killed and who killed them All that remains is to manacle the hands that did it.
 The authorities even say the two machine guns found in Fred Burk's bungalow near St. Joseph, Mich, were used in the staying. A cor oner's jury decided Burke, known as 6 bandit and gunman, should be accused of the murder.
 Burke, living quietly near St. Joseph, was brought into the case
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
LENA, HOME LOVING COW CAUSES
 NEICHBORS TO co TO COURT IN
 ORDER TO PROVE REAL OWNERSHIP

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-Lena, home loving COW, preferred life in Kirk land with Mir and Mrs Wesley Biehn to her newer home in Dep uty Sheriff Trueman Underhill's $ pasture at Bothell so much that she followed them home, Mrs. Biehn testified
 MT. and Mrs Biehn are on trial before Judge Chester A. Batchelor charged with grand larceny for turing Lena away from UnderhilPs place. Underhill believed Lena to be his property as part of a real estate deal
 The Biehns have an action of replevin pending against Underhill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-13
DANCE HALL
 HOSTESSA AND
 ESCORT DEAD
Slain Tn New York City by Four Gunmen Who
 Make Their Escape

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-A woman, identified as a dance hall hostess, and her. escort, were killed by four gunmen who alighted from an au- tomobile and chased them when they fled in opposite directions, and shot them down
 The killers escaped in their au- tomobile.
 Several hours after the shooting, the woman was identified as May Smith, aged 24 years, and her escort as being Carmine Barelli, aged g years, who the police said was known to have been a gambler with criminal record dating back to 1919.