davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
Some Sections Of State Have
Lower Temperatures After
Week. End Peaks
NAPOLEON HAS 40 DEGREES
Only One Point In State Has
Less Than 100 and It Scores
Low With 80

An end to North Dakotas most op-
pressive heat wave Of the season was
in prospect Monday. As cooling tenn
peratures began moving across some
sections Of the state.
Temperatures, which went on q wild
rampage Friday aud reached their
peak over the weekend with q slate
Of readings well shove the 100-mark,
began dropping in many localities,
while in others the oven-like heat
continued.
Bismarck and central North d.
kota appeared to have the most COM
Portable weather Monday at Z q. m.
The temperature at Bismarck was u.
and at 1890 .. m. exceeded that mark
by only two degrees.
Weekend temperatures, with one
exception, ranged from 103 to ITO
degrees, the latter reading being re-
corded at Napoleon. jamestown was
next with 100. Pembina, with 80. was
the only weather station reporting a
maximum Of less than 100. The
mercury hit the 108 notch at seven
weather stations Dickinson, Botti-
neau, Glendale, Dunn Center, Fes-
sender, Max and Sanish.
Weather bureau officials believed
that 1t Is the first time In the history
Of the bureau that temperatures over
the state generally were 50 high.
It was 80 at Valley city at 10 q. m.
Monday, the mercury ascending 2;
degrees since I q. m.
At Grand Forks, the mercury
started at IS at Z q. m, and at 10 q
m. had already reached the So mark
while at Minot the range was from
II to IS.
Light showers fell at Dickinson and
Bismarck Monday morning t. bring
added relief in these sections, while
cloudy weather prevailed in many
areas.
North Dakot's hot spell was IN
keeping with a heat wave which pre-
vailed from the Great Lakes regic-
westward to the Rocky mountains
The forecast called for partly
cloudy and cooler weather IN the west
portion Of the state. with showers In
the east and central parts tonight,
Mosly fair and cooler vas the predic-
ton for Tueday.
At Fargo the mercury rose 10 de-
erees from z a. m. to 10 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
ABOUT 1000 ARE
IN BISMARCK FOR
OPENING SESSION
Four Different Organizations
Are Participating in Two
Day Convention
NATIONAL OFFICERS SPEAK
Senator Nye and All Three Con-
eressmen Of State Are List
ed on Program

Approximately 1000 postofftce en-
ployes from throughout the state were
in Bismarck Monday as q two-day
convention Of four postal organiza-
tions got under way with a joint pro-
gram in the city auditorium.
Participating organizations r the
National League Of District Postmas-
tiers; Rural Letter Carriers associa-
ton; Ladies' Auxiliary Rural Carriers
association; and Federation Of Postal
Clerks.
Among speakers who are expected
to address the convention r Sena-
tors Gerald P. Nye and Lynn J. Fra
zier; Representatives Thomas Hall,
j. H. Sinclair, and o. B. Burtness;
and First Assistants Postmaster Cen
e.al Arch Coleman and q number of
mel prominently identified with pos
tai work in North Dakota.
The first meeting Of the convention
was called at nine a. m. MONDAY by
w. E. Jones, Kenmare, president OF
the Rural Letter Carriers association.
A. P. Lenhart welcomed the visitors
on behalf Of the city Of Bismarck. J.
G. Sigurdson, postmaster at Upham.
responded. Rev. David Pierce-J Jones,
Bismarck, gave the invocation after
the gathering had sun America"
Principal speakers were Senator
Nye and Congressman Hall.
Following the speeches, representa-
tives from the national organizations o!
each of the participating groups
were introduced. They were r. A
Ward, president Of the Kansas Post
masters League. Carl Bauer. Max.
national committeeman representing
the National Rural Carriers associa-
ton; S. J.. Teischman, Fargo, repre-
senting the postal clerks; and Mrs
william Weeks, Mott, president OF
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the North Dako-
ia Rural Letter Carriers association.
An original poem was read by Mrs
Edith Erickson, postmaster at Under
wood.
Otto Sangstad, president Of the
North Dakota ~Postmaster's League
presided at the afternoon session,
Principal speakers were Representa-
lives Sinclair and Burtness and As
sistant Postmaster General Coleman
At 4 p. N. the meeting adjourned
10 make q tour Of the city sponsored
by the Bismarck Association Of Com
merce.
A banquet and a dance at the city
auditorium viii conclude the days
program. Tuesday morning q bust
ness meeting Of the various organ
izations will be held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
Cooler Weather Is
Forecast for ~. ID.
BLAME
0YERPRODUCTlON
FOR WHEAT PRICE
Effort to Withhold Surplus From
Market Also Declared De-.
pressing Factor

Chicago, July 27.-H-The Grain
Market Analyst club, numbering the
leading grain statisticians and crop
experts as its members. blames stead
lily increasing supplies and efforts to
withhold the surplus from the mar
ket for the present world wheat situa-
ton.
The analysis, released Sunday. said
wheat had very little value except for
human food, and "a surplus beyond
human consumptive capacity means
q cumulative unwanted surplus that
forces price concessions"
Continuing, the analysis said:
Efforts to attribute responsibility
for present low wheat prices to mar
ket manipulation, short selling OF
Russian dumping. break down entire
ly In the face Of . tremendous and
growing world surplus Of wheat in
comparison with world requirements.
This surplus represents the patriotic
effort to stimulate wheat production
in North America, Argentina and Au-
stralia during the World war, to fill
the void left by the withdrawal Of
Russia from the field Of world sup
ply.
THE acreage added In these cour-
tries for that purpose has been re-
tanned even after Russia returned to
the position Of the greatest wheat
producer in the world. and 1t Is this
excessive acreage coupled with above
normal acre yields In the last few
years that has produced the world
surplus Of wheat"
The world wheat supplies have been
increasing more rapidly annually. dur.
ing the last five years. than could b
absorbed 1T prevailing prices, the re-
port continued.
Efforts, either by individual CO.
operation like the Canadian pools. o.
governmental operations like the fed
eral farm board, or state efforts II
Australia to temporarily hold the
surplus off the market, only make
the situation worse In the end
through holding out the hope OF Sc
curing profitable prices and encour-
aging a continued excess Of acreage
and excessive production.
1.-THE prestige Of the government
backed by hundreds Of millions Of
dollars, cannot overturn the immuta-
BILE law Of supply and demand, and
such efforts, continued, serve only te
waste the taxpayers money"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
DICKINSON, MlNOT 4
NIMRODS TAKE LEAD
FOR SINGLES TITLE
Frank Ray Sets Pace With w.
n. LennevilIe and Or. J. r.
Pence Close
WOMEM'S CHAMP SETS PACE
Last Half Of Singles Trapshoot
Event Will. Be Conn.,
pIeted Tuesday
WoMEN's CHAMP SETS PACE

Breaking SO Of 100 targets, Frank
Ray. Dickinson, Monday forenoon
took the lead at the halfway mark for
the North Dakota 1e-yard singles
championship in the seth annual state
trap-shooting tournament here.
His fellowtownsman. w. H. Len
neville, singles champion in 1880. was
not far behind. Lenneville and Dr..
J. r. Pence, Minot, each broke 81 clay
pigeons while Jake Reigel, Deer
River, MINI, and E. B. ~Stennarck,
Glendive, Mont, each split 96 targets.
The singles championship will be
decided with the last half Tuesday,
the closing day Of the tourney, which
opened Sunday.
Only North Dakotans are eligible
for the state amateur championship,
though nimrods from five northwest
states are shooting here In the North
Dakota Sportsmen's associations an
nual shoot.
Celia Glassner, Minot, defending
wosnen's champion In the singles
event, took q comfortable lead In the
first half over her two fellowtowns-
women, Mrs. G. H. Parker and Mrs.
J. r. Pence. The trio broke IS, 81,
and 70 targets respectively.
L.. G. Campbell, Minot, led n. T.
Secord, Grand Forks, in the state
professional singles championship
event. Campbell scored 81 out Of 100
and Secord 80. rtnee" other profess
SIGNALS who fired were Earle Dona-
hue, Minneapolis, who broke 81: r. I.
Chynoweth, Aberdeen, S. D., "a; and
w. w. Ludke, Aberdeen, 8. D., 90.
Monday mornings singles scores
follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
AWARDED ESQ PRIZE

Glen Ullin. N. D.. July N.-Frank
Meissner, 17-year-old son Of Mira. So
phia Meissuer, living three miles
southwest Of Glen Ullin, won so In
q recent contest conducted by "A au-
tomobile body-mAking concern. He
made his model body Of box wood, his
only tool being . jack knife.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
SEVERE Hail STORM
REPORTED AT FARGO

Fargo, July 28.-F9-A hall, rain
and windstorm which struck this city
at 2:25 p. m. Monday, showed the
mercury down IS degrees in the space
Of Is minutes. After reaching q high
Of 10l at 2:15 p. m. the thermometer
at the Fargo-Moorhead weather bu-
reau read rs at $40 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
Special Session Is
Suggested by Kicker

St. Paul. July 27.-R+suggestion
that the Legislatures Of Dakota and
Montana be assembled In special ses-
sion before September l have been
sent to Governor George Shafer
OF North Dakota and Governor ]. E.
Erickson Of Montana by A. w. Kicker,
secretary Of the national committee
Of farm organisations and editor Of
the Farmers Union Herald Of st.
Paul.
Tn view Of the. serious drouth St
uation In . large section Of North Da-
kota, . condition I nm convinced Will
grow more serious Is winter ap-
proaches, I Nm WONDERING what THE
government Of North Dakota proposes
to Do about It." said Rickef'S letter
TO Governor ehater.
Ricker recently made . survey e
the drouth-stricken territory q north-
Wegtern North Dakota and 8lstoEn
Nontana and seports muefertng ~
tarnsEs thEuaehout Tho arsAA
-ZNA2s-t - - Z.--aE-n go
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
Deliverance from
sHoppers'~Is Asked

Elk Point. 8. D.. July 17.-Re
More than 1900 persons Of Union
county Sunday sought divine de-
Nverance from srasshopper hordes
which have been running the
crops. They gathered IN : spec
i'll religious service on the same
spot whore their fathers prayed
for help for the same reason 90
years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27

Mott, N. D.. July ia reduction
Of almost 20 Per cent from that Of
last year Is proposed IN the pgsin-
inayy budget for the next fiscal year
adopked BY the Mott city council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-27
Amateurs

James Guthrie. Bismarck. ....... "a
George Ebert, Bismarck. 81
Ray v. Stair, Bismarck ......... 81
r. H. Marsh, Fairfield. Iowa.. 81
F. e. Brooks, Duluth, Minn....... IS
A. w. Bartlett, Bismarck. ....... 81
o. T. Raaen, Bismarck. ........ SO
J. w. Enger, Cakes. IS
r. w. Moore, Grand Forks, ..... SO
O. L. Spencer, Grand Forks...... 81
L. A. Hughes, Fargo.............. 81
H. J. Dewitt, Jess Lake, MIMI. 90
J. e. Wilson, Sisseton, s. De-. IS
Art Rub, Britton, s. D........... SO
v. w. Farrar. Britton. s. D....... "a
Frank Holland, Mankato. Minn... 80
Jake Reigel, Deer River, MIMI. So
q. H. Frosaker. Minot. 80
Dr.. J. r. Pence. Minot. 81
Cap Saunders, Minot. 80
w. H. Vallancey. Mandan. ....... IS
E. A. L~enneville, Dickinson. ...... "a
Mrs. j. r. Pence, Minot. 70
w. H. Lenneville, Dickinson..... 81
John G. Horst, ldlendive, Mont. 70
Frank Ray, Dickinson. ........... 90
Joe McCluksy, Bismarck. ....... 80
e. B. Stenmarck, Glendive. Mont. 96
John Littlehales, NDtckinson...... 96
Mrs. G. H. Parker, Minot........ 81
G. II. Parker, Minot. 81
Celia Glassner. Minot. ........... So
Professionals
Earle Donahue, Minneapolis. 81
r. I. Chynoweth, Aberdeen, 8. D.. "a
H. z. Secord, Grand Forks...... IS
Z. g. Campbell, Minot. 81
w. w. Ludke, Aberdeen, s. De-. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
GOVERNMENT TO
SWING AK ON
BRITISH WAGES
Import Duties to Be liked.
Newspaper Says, as
Cabinet Meets.

By Unitc6 Press
LONDON, Sept. 1.-The national
governments economy plans re-
manned secret today while the ma
tons industry, business and COM
merce awaited announcement of
the respective roles to be played
An evitable and equitable sacrifices.
1t was expected that the meas
ures aimed to overcome a $500, OOO,-
600 budget deficit would be COM
pleted at cabinet meeting today.
They probably will not be an
nounced until the special session of
parliament tentatively fixed for
Sept. 3.
Salaries Of government ministers.
members Of parliament, judges,
civil servants, teachers, soldiers,
sailors and service fliers we're ex-
pected to fall under the ak today.
The Daily Express understood to-
day that import duties on motor
cars, films, musical instruments.
clocks and watches, now 80 1-3 per
cent, might be increased, along with
increases in silk duties, income tax,
super-tax, death duties and a gen.
eral raise in taxes on beer and
wines, gasoline and entertainments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
WARNING GIVEN
ON WAR DEBTS
Blight Is Put on Business,
Says N. Y. Bank.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. Recovery
from the worldwide business de-
preston is blocked by failure to dis
pose Of the war debts and repara-
tons problem, the National City
bank warned today.
1t declared disposition of that
problem was the chief action needed
to restore the confidence that would
result in an upward swing in world
business.
Further. it warned, if the war
debt and reparations problem is not
disposed of before the end of the
Hoover war debt holiday. the world
wide depression will be more severe
at the end Of that holiday than it
was when the holiday began.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

through fear of killing an innocent
bystander.
81 can kill deer as fur as I can
see,' said Allie, while Fred figured
he could kill deer at seventy
rods"
did you ever shoot a man."
Deming was asked.
Nope, but I could"
do you have any prejudices
against shooting a MANI"
Nope"
did you ever shoot out of NOV
ing automobiles" Deming was asked,
the reporter explaining that hunt
ing season on gangsters here con-
sisted of whizzing through the
streets at high speed, taking a pot
shot whenever a gunman's left ear
appeared from the tonneau of an
other moving car.
why, sure" he replied. 1.-THE
common thing up our way is to
shoot deer while speeding at forty
miles an hour"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
DEER HUNTERS
READY TO WAR
ON GANGSTERS
Maine Dead Eyes Reach
Gotham; Out to Get
Child Killers.
BY JOHN NJ. COOPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. IA two
man anti-crime army sauntered off
the Bar Harbor express today,
looked around for gangsters to kill
or police to help, and finding
neither wondered if New York
wanted its crime wave abated.
Fred Belmore York, a dead eye
at seventy rods, and Allie Whitney
Deming, who can shoot deer "as
fur as I can hee," recalled that the
hunting season in their Maine woods
didn't open until Nov. l, so they
came down to New York where they
heard there was an open season on
shooting gangsters.
They wrote Police Commissioner
Mulrooney they would be here. their
deer guns all creased for action,
they said.
Apparently they expected the
commissioner and some cohorts or
a gangster barrage as they stepped
from the train. They were fooled.
Only newspaper men with flash
lights and swapping cameras well
coined the two deer hunters as they
arrived from Oakland, Me.
They came in surrounded by
school children-a returning camp
ing groupTunlimbered their trusty
guns, posed for pictures, and Allie
talked. Fred stood back and nodded
assent.
I'VE got purity good and sore
when we heard about those kids
getting killed down here" Allie said.
He is the father of five children.
Fred has two. They were motivated,
they said, by reports that police
were afraid to shoot into crowd,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
TEACHERS HEAR STUART
Technical High School Principal
at st. JOseph's School.

Milo H. Stuart, principal Of Ar
senal Technical high school, spoke
twice, morning and afternoon, be-
lore teachers Of st. Joseph's Cath
Ole school in South Bend, Monday.
Some Recent Trends in Educa-
ton" was his forenoon subject. In
the afternoon he talked about 1.-THE
Theory of Vocational Guidance at
Work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

What do you think of gang
sters?"
Il don't think much of them" he
replied tersely.
How about the gangster problem
in Maine?"
There amt no gangsters," he
responded.
There was report the two might
be arrested for carrying weapons.
They carried two dandy rifles and
posed in the Grand Central station
aiming at everything from the in
formation kiosk to the progress of
the railroad, stirring exhibit on
the Mezzanine floor. But no police
arrived either to arrest or greet
them.
The two guides were bronzed.
They wore rough Knockers, moccasin
like shoes, open khaki shirts and
carried packs on their backs.
why the packs?" Deming was
asked.
ooh that's ammunition-and our
good suits"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01

national News Service after twelve
years with the w. R. Hearst organ
ization.
Mason said he would make his
future plans known on his return
from Europe Oct. l. His successor
was not announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-01
/. N. S. CHIEF RESIGNS

Frank Mason Quits Presidency After
IL Years With Hearst.
NEW YORK, Sept. Frank E.
Mason has resigned as president and
general manager of the Inter-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25
NORTHLAND HAS
 CAP ACITY CARGO, 25 PASSE NCERS
Motorship Goes to Althorp and Funter and Be
 Back Sunday

With capacity cargo and 25 passengers, the motorship North land, Capt. Leonard Williams, ar rived in Juneau this morning from Seattle. She left at noon for Port Althorp and Funter Bay, and is scheduled to come back here tomorrow and start from this port on her return voyage to Seattle at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The vessels cargo consisted of general merchandise, including a large quantity of fresh fruits and vegetables, for local merchants, and cannery equipment and supplies for Port Althorp and Funter Bay.
 Passengers for Juneau were:
 From Seattle-Mr and Mrs. J.. B. Caro, John Nelson, Willie a m Bosch, R. Loney, MT. and Mrs. w.. c. Wright, Mrs. L. B. Burford, Mrs. T. w. White, MT and Mrs.
 From Ketchikan-F. D. Canerer, w. Mickens, R. D. Carrigan, C., Stolan, James Rowan, F. L. Wal lace, s. Wallstedt, c. T. Gardner, A. Van Mavern, William L. Paul, E. Cool, William Benson, Harry Nelson.
 From Petersburg-C. V. Brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25
SCOUT DINNER
 DRAWS MANY

One hundred eignty-nine Dads and Sens were in attendance at the Annual Father and Son Din- ner held last night in the Moose Hall under the auspices of the Ju- neau Boy Scout Council.
 The affair was undoubtedly one of the most successful that the Council has ever sponsored From the first dinner gong at o'clock until the conclusion of the pro- gram at g o'clock boys and par ents enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
 The Juneau Women's Club was responsible for one of the best meals ever served to Dads and Sons. Those who were on the committee were Mrs. J. Moder, Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer. Mrs. A. M. Geyer, Mrs. Daniel Ross, Mrs. E. L. Gruber and Mrs. G. E. James.
 Girl Scouts Help
 Girl Scouts, organized here a few months ago. were largely re- sponsible for the excellent service at the tables, and for the fact that the entire crowd was served in about one hour and forty-five minutes.
 The girls, who worked in pairs, were supervised by committee. Those of the Girl Scouts who as- sisted were: Sybil Godfrey, Vir- ginia Mullen, Jean Taylor. Mary Jean McNaughton, Helen Beistline Patricia Barlan, Jean VanderLeest, Doris Freeburger, Anna Campbell, Jane Blomgren and Elizabeth Stewart. Mrs. Charles Hawkes. worth was Captain of the super vising committee, and was ably helped by Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, Mrs. J. P. Williams, Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs Frank Millard.l
 Program
 At p. m. program was pre- sented in the Elks' ballroom. Dr. Robert Simpson, president of the Scout Council spoke on Troop fi- nances and the summer camp at Eagle River, to be held this June.
 Following his address Senator A. J. Dimond made a short but inn pressive talk on the Scout oath
 Next came demonstrations oi Scout work. Kenneth Keller, of Troop ell gave an example of sig mailing. First Aid knowledge was shown by Duncan Robertson, Son. ny Gray, Walter Scott, Fred Har- ris and Allen Carlson, all oi Troop ell. This Troop closed with mouth organ solo by Milo Pet erson..
 Fire By Friction Troop 613 then appeared. Their first number was to build a fire by friction. Scouts Wayne ant Roy West got plenty of smoke but no flame, so H. w. Douglas Scoutmaster of the troop, and H L. Redlingshafer, head of Scouting in this district, completed the ex- hibition and produced the fire. A number of knots were ther tied by Scouts Paul, West, Rear. ney, Talmadge, Meade, Beistline Smith, Scotty Ford, Bill Ford Hall. Howard, Bardi, Williams ane GubSer.
 The program was completed b. piano solo, given by Brice How ard.
 |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25
CHARMING BRIDE
 IS SC|vEN SHOWER

Miss Winnifred Carlson enter tained with a shower last night for Mrs. Kenneth Hill, charming bride of last week. Three tables of bridge were enjoyed during the evening. The guests were: Mrs. George Messerschmidt, Mrs. Rob- ert Bonner, and the Misses Dagny Hagerup, Elsie Jensen, Irene Burk, Anne Bergestrand, Edna Smith, Gertrude Waltonen, and Bessie Yurman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NUN \ 1IDOOkNG . Admiral Watson due tomorrow . . afternoon or evening. . Admiral Rogers due Monday. . . Yukon due Tuesday. , SCHEDULED SAILNGS ( . Norco scheduled to sail from [ . Seattle April 27 at g pm. . Princess Alice scheduled to | . sail from Vancouver April ( . 27 at pm. . Alameda sche eduled to sail ( . from Seattle April 28 at . g pm. . Admiral Evans scheduled to C . sail from Seattle April 29 . at 10 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS {
 . Northland scheduled to sail
 . southbound at o'clock Sum-
 . day afternoon.
 Alaska scheduled southbound
 early next Monday morning.
 . LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Thursday
 . night at 6 pm. for Sitka and
 . wayports.
 . Pacific leaves every Thurs
 . day at 10 am. for Peters,
 . burg, Rake and way ports,
 . es q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25
THE WRIGHT SHOPPE
 ANNUAL SALE

For 10 days ONLY, from April 27th to May 7th inclusive. A REAL HONEST HALF PRICE SALE. EVERYTHING REDUCED 50%. This sale includes all glassware, chinaware, novelties, lamps, etc. All these things to be sold at JUST HALF the marked price for TEN DAYS ONLY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25

FOR SALE-WiI, sell or lease the Golden Gate Hotel, Fairbanks, Alaska, containing thirty-two completely furnished rooms. Ad- dress Mrs. c. Mclean, Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25
NOTICE

On account of the funeral service Sunday afternoon, April 18th, of our beloved cousin and nephew, O.. s. Pavlovich, THE GASTINEAU GROCERY will remain closed all day Sunday.
 s. J. PAUL,
 G. J. PAUL, adv. "The Sad Home Boys
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25
THE WRIGHT SHOPPE ANNUAL SALE

For 10 days ONLY, from April 27th to May 7th' inclusive. A REAL HONEST HALF PRICE SALE. EVERYTHING REDUCED 50%. This sale includes all glassware, chinaware, novelties, lamps, etc. All these things to be sold at JUST HALF the marked price for TEN DAYS ONLY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-25

FOR SALE-'"L .e1I cneap for cash or trade for cabin or house good strongly built trolling boat, 351a feet long by 10 foot beam; 10 h.p. Imperial engine, together with fittings, gurdy, shafting, belting, poles, tools, spotlight and box compass. Could be used for trading, logging or fitted for hali- but fishing. Inquire Alstrom's News Stand.