davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-13
BULLETIN sVATO-
VOJTESSKY.
Podava Rev. Stefan Kocis. hi. jed.
613 North Lakeview Ave-,
Youngstown. Ohio.

A>"oA ASFA ASSbSAASS' cC w hioN1
ne. ably al talk bezzistna kultdrna
ustanovizeib akou je mas SPO-
LOk SV. VOJTECHA NAL ne
priatepov? Veru je to nielen moz-
ne, ale holou a tvrdou skutocno-
st'ou. Nepriatcl'ov NAL mas Spa
sitel' ma ich al mas Spolok,
Cutie, ako pise Spolku "sloven-
ska priloha 'NARODNEHO O.
SVOBOZENP. cesktho to denni-
ka Observation-Disclosures 20
dina 8, jan. 1881 c. g., ked' sa mu
dostala do rilk nasa jubilejna kni-
la Dejiny Spolku:
"Spolok Sv. Vojtecha vyznacu-
je sa predovsetkym tym. re vedel
podchytit' vtiahnut' do svojich
organizacnych zaujmov Stroke
sedliacke masy. Pocet jeho clenov
cini nateraz asi $4,000 a tohoto ma
nase pomery az zavratneho poctu
bolo dosiahnut6 hlavne po roku
1924-1925... Je to slovom Ohrom-
na na nase pomery organizacia, n
ktorou sa musi pocitat' a ktoru
jednoducho prezerat' ME je moz-
me-. Nelza jeho vliv prezerat' t%m
viac, lebo dobach hospodarskej j
krize. biedy a nezamestnanosti "a
sahuje Spolok ako nositef cirkev-
ne-nabozenskej ideologie vo smy-
sic nabozenskej sugescie. Kef je
'bieda na zemi, a nezamestnanl ne
maju elm hlad zahnat'. davoya
sugescia a klam posmrtnom raji
a ncbeskej blazenosti posobi ako
opium. Organizacia a cinnost
Spolku je samozrcjme dnes Wac
obranna nez bojovna. Vcnovala
hlavnc pozornost' poslednych
rokoch Wac pekelne a jezuitsky
vybojnej vEbojnej kritike sd-
casnych Spolocenskych a myslien.
kovych hnuti. nez cirkcvnej dog.
matikc... s touto mOcou Spolku
treba tedy pocitat' ma Slovensku
Nelza ju pezerat' a to tym Wac
ze litoci pro,triedkami. ktort sii
sirokym sedliackym davom sroz'
umitel ne, jasne a proti ktorym
ziadna ucenost nepomaha.
Ako vidite, nasi nepriatelia Wy.
ceruju zuby IA Spolok. Oni chce,
Ii by zabudnut', re Spolok to Dol
ktory svojimi knihami zachova]
slovencinu l'ude "a madarske:
cry. Oni vida len, re Spolok je
katolicky, treba no teda hanit
pripadnc znicit'. Oni vida, ze
Spolok obranil rec Slovakov pro
ii Mad 'arom a chce i bude bra
nit i proti novym nepriatel ON
Katolickost' a slovenskost' - to
to SIT tie terce, do ktorych sa bu.
de striel'at', toto je to cervent
siikno, ktore i'm peny vyvolalo III
Gsta, ably 81 besne zastekali.
Nepriatelia cell ulakani cital
dejiny Spolku a videli menoslo,
clenov. Tento kader katollck Oslo
vensky i'm nahana strachu. Tentt
srolok krizuje ich potmehudsk
plany, ktorych cielom je, otravit
dusevnc narod. ably potom mohl
5 MIN urobit skutoene co chcil
a co bude nasou odpoved'ou II
ticto zakerne zamery nasich nc
priatel 'ov? TO, re nestrpime, alb,
sa nasla medzi nami slovenskc
katolicka rodira, ktora by nebol
clenom Spolku. Toto je najlepsi
odpovcd'. Ak ME Ste este clenol
Spolku, stante sa MIN teraZ. Nc
odkladajte. Jednotlivi clenovi
plata raz navzdy $500. SpoloI
potom Vam bude kazdy rok ia
vat krasne poucne podielove kni
zky a kalendar. Dnes name A
merike cosi vyse $500 ddov,
chceme, by sme ich mali 25,00(
Preto hor' sd do prace, bratia-st
stry, ktori opravdu milujete svo
: ju svitii vieru syoj drahy naro
SlOyenskyi -.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
ALASKA LODGES LOSE
 PRIZE 0N TECHN|CAL|TY

The bar of disqualification pre- vented Alaska Elks from taking first prize in the great parade or the Elks National Convention early this month in Seattle, declared H. Messerschmidt, District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for south east Alaska, who returned to Ju- neau last week. The Alaska con- tingent, garbed in Totem Pole cos tunes, unquestionably attracted the widest attention and the most favorable notice, he declared.
 The contingent was disqualified because it entered as an Alaska delegation instead of a represen- tative of a single lodge as required by Grand Lodge regulations. Had we entered from the Juneau, or any other lodge, I am certain we would have won first place" de- clared Messerschmidt.
 The Juneau lodge had 30 men in line, Ketchikan six and Skag- way and Anchorage one each. In addition there were two lads Brice Howard, Jr., and his cousin, Eden Howard-in line Those who paraded were:
 Juneau, 3O-Earl Buzzell, Emmett Harris, M. F. Benedict, P. G. Cleve- land, Claude Ericson, Lynn Fur bush, Pat Lynch R. T. Lynch, Fred Lynch, A. W. Henning, Theodore Heyder, D. N. Judson, E. G. Keeney, W. B. Kirk, R. B. Martin, Henry
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
SEARCH STARTS AFTER
 TRAPPER LONG OVER DUE.

A search is being launched from Naknek into the Chulitna River area for Fred Paukoff, Iliamna trapper, who is almost three months overdue, according to tel agraphic advices received by Gov. Governor Parks from United States Commissioner William B. Began of the Kvichak Precinct.
 Paukoff left the portage road house on Iliamna Lake last winter for Chulitna River, tributary of Lake Clarke. He planned to re- turn by March 31, but failed to show up and no word has been heard from him.
 During May, his dogs returned to 1liamna Lake. An Indian who had been up Chulitna River re- ported to Commissioner Began that Paukoff's sled is still at his camp there but he saw nothing of the trapper.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
WAS NOT THE FIRST

To correct an impression which is making the rounds in golfing circles, The Gateway wishes to say that the recent Hole -in-One" shot made on the Seward Golf Course by E. F. lessen, was not the first made on Alaska links. Governor Parks several years ago, is credited with the first and since that time two Thane men qualified at mem bers of the National organization; i; and possibly others in the Territory have made such freak shot, an- nounces the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

Messerschmidt, H. I. Lucas, P. L. Hammon, M. E. Morrison, Max Pltshmann, J. J. Thomas, D. N. Thampson Albert Vile, Paul Wood house, w. A. Jones, J. c. Brooks, J. c. Brooks, Jr., Frank Oliver. w. F. Craig, G. E. Almquist. s
 SkagWay, Bert Johnson.
 Anchorage, 1-Dave Miller
 ketchikan, 6-Fred Chapman, E. J. Hickey, Ed Newman, R. Rob- lnSon, A. Thibodeau, Iver Sillerett.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
.BULLF|GHTs LOSE GROUND . FUR MEXICAN POPULARITY


 TIA JUANA Lower California, July 31. P)-Bullfighting rapidly IS passing into the limbo of for gotten sports, according to Lam berto Alvarez-Gayou, director of athletics for this district.
 Boxing, he believes, has robbed the Mexican national pastime of it's color.
 Another reason given by Gayou TOT the decline of the sport is dearth of first class toreadors. Crowds that once shouted "Viva!" at the bull fighting arenas are thronging to the ringside.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31
NOAH'S LANDING BLOCKED

AGR1 DAGH, Turkey, July 31. (P)-1f Noah tried to land on Mt. today he would be arrested. Ararat has been declared a mili- tary zone because of Kurdish trou- bles there last year, and only Turkish soldiers have access to the historic mountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

Science of Trapping, $1.5O; Fox Trapping, $1.50; Fur Buyers Guide, $2.5O; Home Manufacture of Furs and Skins, S1.75; ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-31

List your labor wants with us: we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired Phone Adams 126 or call at the M x " Club. Seward. Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
ARE SENTENCED LIFE
 IMPRISONMENT

ANN HARBOR, Aug. 15, (AP) Three men were sentenced to life imprisonment and placed ill solitary confinement in Jackson Prison within six hours after con- fessing to killing and burning , boys and two girls in an auto Cu a lonely country road last Tues day night.
 They robbed the young couples and then attacked one of the girls.
 An angry mob tried four diff erent times to take possession of the prisoners and lynch them,
 The three prisoners were IT. ] smith an ex-convict, Frank Oliver aged nineteen years a painter, and David Blackstone a negro. The mob tried to get them when they confessed, a second time at Ypsan- ii. and a third time when they were taken to court for sentencing. The fourth attempt was made while on the trip to Jackson prison. when the prisoners clothing was torn from their bodies and they we:e scratched and mauled by the crowd.
 The mob fought the police who resorted to tear gas.
 The confessions came when Smiths landlord gave the police gun which he identified as the one used.
 The boys who were killed were Harry Lore and Thomas Wheatly of Yusilanti. The girls who were with them were Vivian Gold and Anna Harrison, Lore's cousins from Cleveland. The negro attacked Miss Harrison. ..
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
for the distin guished visitors.

TOT tn 2 IiStiQ eulSh AI ViSitOrS.
 The Colone, and his wife laugh ed and waved their greetings to the cheering populace. All their admirers both Eskimo tets and white children received the thrill of their young lives as they crowd ed through a lane to their quart CTS. They appeared cheerful and happy as they prepared to ciea T up for dinner. After taking a bath they were escorted to very sumptuous supper prepared at tn ] home of MT. and Mrs. Grant Jack son. MT. Jackson being Presiden ,of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Following their dinner the Lind berghs granted an exclusive inter view to the Associated Press cor respo ndent. detailing their high- through Canada and Alaska to Nome. the hopping of place for Siberia and the Orient.
 When questioned as to their exact purpose in making this flight Colonel Lindbergh stated Our one purpose in making bhis flight from the United States through the Can adian and Alaskan Arctic, is to visit the Orient; we have no oth- CT purpose"
 Continuing they said we are especially interested in this country and see no reason why in the very near future, perhaps, that air lin be established. as this territory is one of the real places where the airplaue traffic is not only pract- cal, but a beneficent factor in the lives of the resident and popula- tion of the country.
 I've were somewhat surprised as we flew through Canada and Alaska. as we found that flying in these countries proved to be not only simpler but more efficient than it is reported to be in the Unit ed States We find the country is badly i'll need Of plane service and after making this flight through to Nome we are even more con vinced than before we left the states. It did not prove to be as difficult as we at first ina gined.
 Flying from Ottawa they des- cribed eve encountered the usua! condition of storm, good weather, fair and indifferent, which it is
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
FUTURE AIR ROUTES TO BE THRU NOME
THREE MEN GET LIFE FOR MURDER
RESt | ED

NORFOLK. Na.. A-- t5, tAP)
 Capts.- Lin .s-rom and uzrt Ac- os.s wi. c.aa- t5 heir wrecked F.sns sa- 25 aogr-. 20 miles out te seu from here until they were rescued by the steamer Biboco, are fated with new troubles besides 5-=a- terribly bruised and pear ex
 tls'iaH,
 They are faced with prosecution violating |. s ltiation rules, about taking of, OH any High with out notifying the officials of their ds.eiEat. IL They will be put on shore at Savanah.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
LINDY COMPLETES FLIGHT
 ACROSS RERING SEA

SEATTLE, Aug. IS, (AP)-Au amateur radio, operator intercept ed III asssge from the St, Paul Naval radio station saying that the Lindb ars as landed at Karaginskii Island at 10:4s pm, Pacific Stan dard Time.
 The Lindberghs hopped from the agoon at Safety at g am, Friday, and according to the above wire landed i'll Siberia at 1O49 pm. Fridy night. For furtaer account of Lildys hop of from Safety see news un- der Friday ou page four of this issue.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
llNDBERCHS TOPPED FROM NOME TO KARAGIN$kII IS., COAST
 kAmCHATKA PEN.
Arrive Siberia SafeyLindys Tell of Flight From U S. To Nome=-Enjoyed Nome's Famous Hospitality
 -Thrilng Flight Across Bering Sea-

now known exists over auv stretch of few thousand miles
 We were very fortunate to have received the kiad aid of the Cana dian government in granting us emission 10 use fuel from their gasoline and oil caches all the way through Canada. Our route oi course has been followed every day by the press so the facts of that we enjoyed every bit of the time We were iu the air passing over the wonderful scenery from Ottawa. westward aud north into the Great Slave lakes regions of the Canadian Arctic. Flying ove- Ia country abundant with rich for Hsts, waterways. etc. we were great ,y pleased to find that our trip was to be so interesting and stim- ulating to us, when We inspected the various contours and witnessed the many inviting and pleasureable spots of scenery so eloquent of rhe north country which We had Sat our mind on seeing
 We flew down through the Graa. Slave lakes and thence on to the Mackenzie River and followed it to the Arctic Ocean stopping for quite a while at Aklavik. where We had our first experience at meet ing the Eskimos. We, derived thA greatest pleasure from dropping ia to Aklavik and being able to sea and live with the people in that place as if wa were but ordinary voya gers: that is what we enjoy ed
 We flew from Aklavik to Bar row. At Aklavik We had loaded into the plane four hundred and some odd gallons of gas. knowing that the cutter NOrthland had not yet arrived at Barrow with our special gas and tha. Barrow had none When we arrived at Nome We had enough gasoline left to carry us another 200 miles. but when you are making long flights that isn't very great margin. | We lowered our normal cruising speed from about one hundred and forty miles an hour. to about oua hundred and five, in order to save fuel consumption. At Barrow we enjoyed the hospitality of Doctor
 (Continued on Page Fivel
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
I.indbergtls at kagarins

SEATTLE, Aug. IS, tAP)- Guests at the little Russian port of Kagarins on Karaginskii Island. Mrs. Lindbergh told of their pro gress by radio m assa ge. telling Of their landing to St. Paul station.
 She said Am reeling in the an tenna; will see you at nine to- morrow: thank you. During the flight sire reported dense fog be- low them and that they flew at an altitude of 3,2O0 feet. She said their longest over-water hop was two hundred and fifty miles. be- tween St. Lawrence Island and Cape Naverin. Sue also said she talked with the liner President Cleveland
 The following is an interesting a account of the trip via plane of Colonel Chas A. Lindbergh and his wife from the United States thru Canada and northern Alaska to Nome, enroute on their visit to the Orient.
 The Lindberghs were brought up to Nome by automobile by a spec ial reception committee of the Nome Chamber of Commerce from Safety, where they landed. Great crowds of people were or hand to welcome them as they arrived at the luxurious apartments provided for them. Picture men, Eskimos, and whites all congregated around 1 the door to the bank apartments and sent up a volume of cheers
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
CONVICTED. SENTENCED

NEW YORK, Aug. IS, (AP)- Jack Legs Dia mond was senteuc e'' today to four years at Atlanta and fined $11,0OO.00. He was con victed of being the owner of the Applejack still in Greene County, New York. This is the first time convicted.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
BOMBS AGAIN

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 15, (AP) The front porch of the Italian Vice Consulate. was wrecked by the explosion Of bomb, which also shatterad windows. tore blast CT loose from th~ walls and over turned two automobiles, standing nearby. No one was injured.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
DEATH LIST HIGH

death list of the recent revolu- ton has been estimated to be more than 60, as the police contin ued today to search houses for arms. Troops in Pinardelic Pro vince are hunting energentically for former President Menocal, the reputed leader of the revolution.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
TRIAL POSTPONED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15. CAPJ The retrial of Alexander Pan tases charged with crtminally at taekfng Euruice Pringle, dancer, which was scheduled for August 24th. has been continued to Nov ember 2nds because of death of one of the members of oua of the attorneys families
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
ON WAY AGAIN

OSLO, Aug, 15, lAP)-Tha sub mariuA Nautilus. of the Wilkins expedition after undergoing repairs was reported to have passed Baar Island ! midnight enroute to Spitz bargan
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
LANDS GREENLAND

COPENHAGEN, Aug IS, (AP) Won Gronau landed in Scor asoy : ad. Greenlant. on b's hop f~pn Reviavik, Iceland
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
MAKES NEW RECORD

NEW YORK. Aug. IS. (AP)- Captain Frank Hawks hew from Chicago to here in 3 hours and 49 minutes, establishing a new record.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
f1f.tSBbhN AND PANlIhUR CASE GETTING SERIOUS

TOKYO, Aug. IS, tAP)-The Pangborn ani Herdoru case was referred by the public p7ocurator to the district court with recon meudatioas that they be fined
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15
DON'T FORGET

The next sailing from Seattle to Nome will be that of the s. S. Victoria On September 3d, ar- irving here about September II. The Victoria will carry both pass epgers and freight.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15

TOKYO. Aug. IS, (APl-Pang~ born aud Herdoru were each fued one thousand and twenty-five dol lars in the district court for photo graphy aud prohibited from flying further in Japan, which uiay pre- vent them trying for the North Pacific flight prize
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15

For other airplane activities look under the Telegraph Bulletin days of the week.
The Nome nugget., 1931-08-15

Z SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER E SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER
 F $1.25. F Served From to 7:30 pm. ! NORTH POLE BAKERY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
FLIGHT RECORD SMASHED FROM
 SEATTLE HERE
Seaplane Petersburg Makes Trip in 6 Hours and
 55 Minutes

Establishing new records for fast flights between Seattle and Ket- chikan and Ketchikan and Juneau, the Alaska Washington Airways seaplane Petersburg, with Pilot Rob- ert c. Ellis at the controls, ar rived here yesterday afternoon from the Puget Sound metropolis. With a stop at Namu, the distance be- tween Seattle and Ketchikan was covered in five hours and five min- utes, and on direct course the trip from Ketchikan to Juneau was made in one hour and fifty minutes.
 Aboard the Petersburg, beside the pilot, were Mrs. Robert c. Ellis, Frank Wadham, mechanic and Larry Parks, Alaska district rep resentative of the Airways.
 Weather permitting the plane is scheduled to leave here at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Ketchi- kan by way of Petersburg and Wrangell. MT. Parks will accom- pany the airship. Mrs. Ellis will remain here The plane is ex- pected to be back in Juneau next Tuesday.
 The flight of the Petersburg in- augurates for this year the service of the Alaska Washington Airways in this Territory Twice-a-week service between Seattle and Ju- neau will be started little later and be maintained indefinitely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
KANSAS STATE BLUE LAWS TO
 BE GIVEN TEST
Newspaper Distributor and Movie Theatre Man
 Under Arrest

LEXINGTON, Kansas, April 4. -Beryl Needham, distributor of the Kansas City Star, has been arrested for selling a newspaper on the Sabbath in a test of the states Blue Laws. A movie thea tre proprietor has also been arrest ed for showing pictures.
 State Attorney General Roland Boynton, in an opinion, held sthe distribution of newspapers was a necessary enterprise within the law. but will seek ruling however from the State Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
ATTEMPT TO
 BREAK WILL
Action in Spokane Over Big Estate Dismissed by
 Federal Judge

SPOKANE, Wash, April A. Judge Stanley Webster, of the Federal Court, has dismissed the attempt of IT Ohio heirs of Mrs. Mary Arkwright Hutton, wife of the Spokane millionaire philan- thrcpist, to break his will leaving s1 5O0,O00 The estate was left to an orphanage here. The heirs con- tended the settlement of Sl75,0OO on them misrepresented the value of their share.
 Hutton made his wealth in the famous Hercules, silyer-lead mine in North Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
MISS MADISON,
 4 OTHERS ARE
 ENR0UTE EAST

SEATTLE, April 4.-Helene Mad ison and three women teammates of the Washington Athletic Club left here last night for New York to participate in the National Women's Swimming tournament from April 16 to April 19. There they are given an even chance to win in their respective events.
 Besides Miss Madison, the other champion swimmers are Lucy Schacht, Dawn Gilson and Edna McKibben. Exhibitions will be giv- en in Minneapolis, Chicago, Cleve- land and Buffalo enroute east.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
Road Commission Makes AIIOtments for Season;
 Fund Totals $047, ,OOO

which has just been adopted by the Alaska Road Commission in- cludes all allotments to federal projects and the amounts that have been set aside for federal contri- button to the cooperative program. No announcement has been made as yet as to the territorial proj- ccts nor is it expected that it's program can be determined by the Territorial Board until tho ,-S..--'a- ture has made it's appropriations. All such territorial work will be in addition to the federal program adopted by the Alaska Road Con- mission.
 First Division
 All projects conducted by the Alaska Road Commission in the first division are either cooperative or territorial. Funds for strictly federal projects in this division accrue from the Department ot Agriculture and are not handled by the Alaska Road Commission. The Alaska Road Commission allot- ment for cooperation in southern Alaska for 1881 is $4,000 as com pared with $4,350 carried in the program for l930. The allotment foi this year plus such allotments as may be made by the territory will be expended for maintenance oi the Haines-Pleasant Camp groui of roads, Sitka group, and other small projects. The Haines-Chil- koot road, Gastineau Bar and th'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK, April A short session was held today on the New York Stock Exchange. Closing quo tation of Alaska Juneau mine stock is l2A, American Can 122&, Ana conda Copper 33M, General Mo tors A, Granby Consolidated, no sale; International Harvester 5211, Kennecott PAS, Packard Motors 9h, Simmons Beds IS, Standard Brands 1872, Standard Oil of Cali fornia 43@, Standard Oil of New Jersey 41B, United Aircraft 324, U. s Steel 140, Curtiss- Wright As, Hudson Bay 5rs, Checker Cab L131h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
NAVAL OFFICER LEAVES WIDOW
 S250 A MONTH
Coroner's Jury Blames Wife for Causing Husband
 to Take His Life

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 4. -The will of Emory Winship, for mer naval officer who killed him. self, provides $250 a month for his widow, who is blamed by the coroner's jury for her husbands suicide because of alleged intima- cies with her handsome chauffeur.
 Miss Helen Thompson, who claim ed she lived with Winship a long time, is not mentioned in the will although she says he promised her $200 monthly as long as she lived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
HAASANEN FUNERAL
 DURING NEXT WEEK

The funeral services for Mrs. Sofia Haasanen will be held some time during the coming week pend ing the arrival of Mrs Robertson, from Vancouver, B. c. Mrs. Haasanen. mother of Mrs. John Sofri, passed away last Thursday The remains are at the Charles w. Garter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
Al lCapone
 Free Again
 In Chicago
Charges of Vagrancy Are Dismissed-No Officer
 to Make Complaint

CHICAGO, Ill. April 4.-Charges of vagrancy against Al Capone, Chicago's Number 1 undesirable, have been dismissed.
 The prosecution said it was un- able to fine one policeman inti- mate enough with the re 1uted gang leader to swear he was {. vagrant or did not support hls family.
 Capone smilingly left the court room surrounded by detectives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-04
Canada May Soon Produce Radiun,

MONTREAL, April 4. = The Montreal Gazette publishes the following today:
 Canada may shortly produce radium in commercial quanti- ties. Samples from q discovery on Echo Bay, Great Bear Lake, Northwest Territorities, h ave been analysed as uranium rad ium. The contents are very promising"
 Officials declined to express an opinion as to tile value of tho -deposite- .~-s-s~.~--... ,'...--