davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
Convention Pledges Dele gates to Garner than
 Tilts on Prohibition
NEAR RIOT IS STAGED
 OVER WET RESOLUTION
Hoover Gets Texas Dele gation-Roosevelt Adds
 Six from Delaware

HOUSTON, rex, May 25. - Speaker John Nance Garner, Tex ass offering to the Democratic party for it's Presidential candi- date, was today given this States delegation of 52 votes to the Ma fional Convention. In this pro- cedure perfect harmony prevailed
 After instructing for Garner, the convention then proceeded to tilt over National Prohibition. And after near riot, it adopted by a viva voce vote a resolution pro- posing the submission of Prohibi- ton to the States for referendum expression.
 Opponents of the resolution, dis satisfield with the result, demand ed a roll call This was granted, and the plank passed by a vote of 851 to 546. In passing the li- quor resolution, the delegates went contrary to the wishes of Speaker Gamers advisers who wished to preserve harmony among the dele gation at any cost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
DO-x IS BACK
 IN HOME PORT

BERLIN, May 24.-The German flying boat DO-X complsted it's transatlantic travels yesterday alighting on Lake Mueggel without incident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
German, Admiral Dies Today .Of ApopIe1y

ALTONA, Germany, May 25- Admiral Franz von Hipper, aged 68 years, leader of the German Scouting squadron of the Battle of Jutland, in the World War, died today of apcplexy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
BIC PROGRAM
 GIVEN SENATE

WASHINGTON, May 25. - The combined Democratic Steering and Policy Committees of the Senate today approved of the two billion three hundred million dollar un- employment program and laid It before the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
REVISION OF
 TARIFF OFF

WASHINGTON, May 25. = The Senate decisively shut the door on the billion dollar revenue bill last night to further tariff revision, rejecting the export debenture, farm relief plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, May 25.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10, American Can 36A, Anaconda Al. Bethlehem Steel IFS, Curtiss-Wright 1, Fox Films 11a, General Motors 97s, International Harvester 16h Ken necott 5A, Packard Motors ?, Unit ed States Steel 271s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25

Walter McKinnon arrived Tuesday from Seattle to spend the sum- mer visiting his father, A. F. Mc- Kinnon and his mother. Mrs. Ad- die McKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25

WASHINGTON. May 25. In honor of it's dead, the House placed aside legislative duties today for solemn ceremony, a tribute to comradeship of those who have died since the last session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25
AKRON IS BACK
 AT SUNNYDALE

SAN FRANCISCO, Gal. May 25. The Navy dirigible Akron has returned to Sunnydale after 3 flight over the Pacific Northwest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25

tContlnueo on Page TWo,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-25

Zim Stadtel hinaus. Marsch h........
 Meisner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

deadly earnest. Seconds later terrific explo-
sion rocked the cockpit, followed by a stable
blaze. There was only one thing for Lieut.
Baker to do and he did it, He explains: Il
went over the side head first, then found the
ripcord and pulled it, The chute functioned
perfectly"
Noting that he now was over water, the
flyer, when he got within a couple of hundred
feet of the surface unstrapped his chute har-
ness and inflated his rubber life jacket. But
soon he found, to his alarm, that his shoulders
were caught in the chute harness.
It was while attempting to diSengage himself
that the officer had his second, and prob
ably his biggest, thrill of the day. Unwittingly
he tipped over his parachute seat, with the
result that from a height Of at least 100 feet
he found himself diving head first at tremen-
dous speed toward the water During this
unscheduled stunt he turned over twice, but
nevertheless hit the water in perfect dive!
Fortunately immediate rescue at hand in
the form of destroyer towing the target at
which Lieut.. Baker had been aiming a few
moments earlier during bombing practice.
A N exceedingly strange instance of an air
n plane pilot being overcome by carbon
monoxide poisoning during flight eliminated
in some thrilling experiences for his compan
ion in his efforts to take over the controls of
the plane to avert death for both men,
Two student officers of the aerial photog
raphy class of the Air Corps Technical School,
Chanute Field, Rantoul, HI, were taking photos
at an altitude of $4,000 feet over Chicago when
the photographer sensed that the plane sud-
denly went into steep dive Upon going for
ward to confer with the pilot regarding the
unusual behavior Of the plane, the photog-
rapher Lieut.. James S. Olive, jr, found his
companion, Lieut.. Philip D. Coates, in an I'M
conscious condition. He had fallen forward in
his seat his shoulders pressing the control
stick forward, with the result that the plane
was diving crafty at speed of about ITO miles
an hour!
Vigorously shaking the pilot in an endeavor
to arouse him from his stupor and finding this
vain, Lieut.. Olive grasped Lieut.. Coates and
held his unconscious form back into the seat,
reaching forward with his right hand while
standing behind the seat. Straining on the
control stick, the photographer brought the
plane back to fairly reasonable speed but
in so doing lost about 5000 feet of altitude
over Chicago and was heading toward Lake
Michigan
Unfortunately, it was impossible for Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

Olive to reach the rudder bar SO as to effect
a change in the planes direction. He tr1ed 10
remove Lieut. Coates from the seat but the lae-
ter's feet were extended and hooked over the
rudder bar, which prevented Lieut.. OhVe from
reaching it. Every time Lieut. Olive released
his hold on the pilot, Lieut. Coates would slump
against the control stick. And each time the
photographer hauled the pilot back and re-
leased his own hold the stick, the plane
would go into a sharp zoom.
Finally, through almost superhuman effort
Lieut.. Olive managed to pull back the rear
section of the pilots seat and place Lieut.
Coates in prone position. Even then, being
unable to reach the rudder, he was forced to
straddle his companions PROSTATE form, turn
ing and flying the plane toward Chanute Field
at 5000 feet altitude with the aid of the stick
only, standing in this awkward position and,
in addition, holding Lieut.. Coates head in his
other hand near an open air vent. This lasted
about As minutes, when Lieut.. Coates began
to revive.
After Lieut. Coates became fairly rational he
tried to fly the ship, but failed to regain sutfi-
cient consciousness or sense OF COORDINATION.
Lieut. Olive removed him from the pilots seat
as soon as enough strength had returned to
accomplish this and placed him in the rear
compartment of the plane, where he suffered
acute nausea.
With the controls at his command, Lieut..
Olive flew the ship to Chanute Field and landed.
of his normal faculties, and, while suffering
tremors and nausea, was able to talk and walk
to the hospital where he was cared for by
the flight surgeon.
/ lPON investigation, it was found that Lieut.
~ Coates had suffered serious attack OF
carbon monoxide poisoning, due to an unusual
break in the exhaust line leading through
heater jacket, allowing exhaust gases to fill
the interior of the plane Immediately around
the pilot. The photographer was not affected
by the fumes since he had been taking photos
through an opening in the floor of the plane
and had been breathing only fresh air.
Probably acrobatic flyers have more thrills
than those in any other branch of the service
Capt R. C. Blessey, Air Corps, while practlc-
ing acrobatic maneuvers Is miles west OF Sell
fridge Field, Mich, several weeks ago, found
himself unable to bring his plane out OF an
inverted, or upside down, spin. He was lead
ing his squadron in formation practice pre-
pairing for Air Corps maneuvers on the East
Coast, and was performing what Is known as
the Immelmann or 180-degree, turn. During
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

like a pellet from small boys slingshot. Count
ing three Capt. Bessley released his safety belt,
causing the silken folds of his chute to billow
out from behind him and let him gently down
upon the roof of a bern, from which perch he
promptly fell off, causing no more damage than
a slightly spraned ankle. Not more than 100
yards distant he could see the once graceful
single-seater pursuit plane, now reduced TO
piece of junk.
DUT If it's sheer drama you like, then imagine
u yourself in the place of Miss Rosalie Cor
don, former mascot Of the Air Corps flying
field at Brooks Field, Tex, who jumped from
a plane at a height of 1000 feet to find her
chute held fast by shrunken ropes which caused
her body to dangle helplessly in the air held
only by small rope the size of an electric
light cord
For more than half an hour Miss Gordon
dangled in this perilous position, during which
time no fewer than Is planes tried to come to
her aid But let Miss Gordon, now Mrs. Fred
Lund tell her own thrilling story:
1T was mascot of the 36th Division, Air
Service, and in exhibition to be given I
offered to do parachute jump. had been
wing walking several years. but this was to be
my first jump. Just before I went up 1t rained
heavily, causing the ropes holding the ring OF
the parachute to shrink SO that the ring could
not release the bag.
clyde Pangborn plotting the plane when
I went up and Capt. Milton Girton sat in the
cockpit with me when made the jump. When
the plane had assembled to height OF little
more than 1000 feet the signal was given and
jumped. 1t was pouring rain.
After one terrible moment realized that
my chute hadn't opened I was possessed OF
panic for few minutes. This was replaced by
the realization that must do all possible to
save my life. Meantime, Capt. Girton leaned
over and began hauling up the rope. But his
strength proved inadequate and he was forced
to release the rope, and dropped down again.
IITHEN Pilot Pangborn diyed for the ground
! and took me across the field about Is
feet from the ground to appeal for help. Soon
IS planes in all, one carrying Freddie Lund, my
teacher (and now my husband), took to the
air in the attempt to rescue me. All these
ships circled about me- but 1t seemed there was
nothing they could do Lieut.. Strickland, one
f.. Continued on Tenth PAGE -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17

occurred during recent Air Corps exercises
mento Calf, when Uncle Sans Red and
Blue" armies of the air were fighting for
mythical supremacy.
When Lieut.. S. J. Simonton went out to
his plane he found that thousands of bees
had for some strange reason, settled on one
of the lower wings. The wingup was literally
black with the wee stngerS and Verltaoie
curtain of them hung down almost TO the
ground
What to do was the question But solu-
ton was not long in Forthcoming. Capt. l.. A.
smith commanding the 9th Attack Squadron,
TAXED his ship directly in front OF the be-
leaglered plane and setting the brakes, gave
the bees the benefit of 1S0mile-a an hour gale
The breeze from the whirling propeller scat
tered the bees all over Mather Field.
/ IoWEvER, the excitement was not over just
II vet. When Lieut.. Simonton returned
from his flight with the squadron some three
hours later and TAXED back to his parking
place the entire swarm of bees was on hand
to greet him. few seconds after the plane
was in place all the insects had taken up their
quarters again under the stabilizer on the tail
of the ship.
Now. Lieut. Simonton thought this was car
rying a Joke too far. So he consulted straight
way with authorities, and after weighty
caucus it was decided to send to Sacramento
for a bee expert. One ALT Erickson, reputed
to know all the bees in Sacramento by their
first names, volunteered his services.
According to an official Army writer who
reported this important matter, the bees fol-
lowed him back to Sacramento in quite
docile manner, and the queen bee herself
blushed with embarrassment at the proper
scolding ALI delivered to her.
mo harm was done except that Lieut.. 81
monton's name was Immediately changed to
'Honeyboy,' by which pseudonym the United
States Air Corps will henceforth know him.
Why the bees singled out this particular plane
for their concerted attack no one seems to
know, but the chances that some wag, or
q spy in the employ of the Red army, con-
ceived the idea of putting one of the planes
out of the running by smearing honey or mo-
lasses on the wing"
Lieut.. F. L. Baker, U. S. N, recently had two
freak thrills during never to- be forgotten
flight while engaged in bombing tests from a
fighting plane At 5000 feet he went into
vertical dive, when suddenly large mass of
red-hot gasoline struck him full in the face.
Whereupon the battle for life began in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
lust Few of the Dllemmas
That Would Test the Nerve
of an Iron Man, Until Lady
Luck Intervenes.

the ship pulled upward and on
Instead completing the loop how
upside position then rolled over ght
his its back all right But from
outside splr
which in the pilot the outside Oh
throw him from the plane
out by the manner whereby
plane, for Immediately unbuckng
proved thing to do he was M
thrown out OF the ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-17
Attacked by Angry Honeybees,
Overcome by Carbon Mon
oxide, Upside Down and Un-
able to Right Your Plane
BY LANES NEVIN MILLER.

AIRING commonplace in the lives Of Amer
y Army Almost daily freak adventures
occur high up SKIES where lives be saved only
through unusual quick thinking and
the tickle favor Lady fatal accidents
exceedingly rare
unbelievable adventures deadly serious but
asonally happens sngy funny Take the OF
Army mysteous attacked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
Cass Townships Cut
Levies For New Year

Fargo, N. D., March 15.-tP)-
Townships in Cass county made
heavy inroads upon levies for town
ship purposes in their annual meet
1ngs Tuesday.
One after another, they slashed
their requirements. and when the
final returns are available they will
disclose that Cass county rural dis
tricts have heavily restricted their
tax collections for the next year.
Harmony, apparently, has led the
procession. cutting its levy from
$4,000 year ago to $250-just tenth
CO what it collected in the last year
ard compared with $l,325 collected in
1919
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
GRAFTON HAS UPSET

Grafton-1n one of the biggest cleo
ton upsets of northeastern North Da-
kota, Henry l.. Seig was elected mayor
over DR.. F. w. Deason, who was elect
ed at a recall election two years ago
when the city voted to operate its
own electric plant. The vote was
Seig 637 and Deason 4l6. Aldermen
elected are F. j. Votova. first ward:
William Brittnow, second ward; John
Quist, third ward: and DR.. S. S. West
gate, fourth ward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
NO FIGHT AT WALHALLA

Walhalla - Albert NORM was re-
elected mayor without opposition. A.
c. Wagner was unopposed for treas
nrer: Felix Berville defeated j. A..
Jameston for justice; c. A. Bjourn-
stad, first ward alderman. was un-
opposed: Henry Porter defeated Ar
chic jackson, incumbent. in the sec
ond ward, and Hugh Gibson defeated
M. l.. Huffman. incumbent, in the
third ward for alderman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
CLOSE AT CANDO

Cando-R. P. Elsberry with n votes
defeated Frank Dwyer with 70 for
alderman Of the first ward. w l.
Noyes had no opposition in the Sec
ond ward. Both men elected are in
cumbents. Jerry Thompson was elect
ed in the third ward without opposi-
ton He succeeds D. M. Hilz. The
capital removal measure was voted
down about two to one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
bonner Is REELECTED

Lidgerwood-A. F. Bonner polled al
most unanimous vote here for his
seventh term as mayor. His vote was
$40. John Nuding was reelected
treasurer; F. L. Golf. police magis-
trate; G. E. Hill, justice of peace: F..
j. Lommel. alderman, first ward, and
II. F. Jahoda alderman, third ward.
J. H. Heiber. the only new officer
elected, is second ward alderman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
NO FIGHT AT RUGRY

Rugby-Mayor A. O. Christensen
was returned to office without oppo-
sition. j. G. McClintock was elected
and the aldermen elected are H. H.
Hall, first ward: j. G. johnson. Sec
ond, and Elmer Hanson. third. L. A.
Rooms was reelected police nlagis-
trate; Myrtle Hutchinson, city JUS
tice, and Kate Davidson, park COM
missioner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
LaMOURE PLANS RECOUNT

LaMoure-Paul Adams was reflect
ed mayor here without opposition.
John Muir was returned as city
treasurer, and on the basis of early
returns H. D. Allison had defeated
A. M. Knutson for the only contested
aldermanic position by one vote.
There will be a recount. F. L. Bow
man and F. E. Salvage were reelected
aldermen without opposition. and the
gas tax proposal was beaten l57 TO
15G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
RECORD AT ANETA

Aneta-In record vote r. G. Eng
lestad defeated A. O. Raaen for mayor
l45 to LOT. Carl Singstad and H. S.
Holte were chosen alder. A. T.
Knudtson and j. G.. johnson were
elected city treasurer and police
magistrate respectively without oppo-
sition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
PARAMOUNT HAS FIGHT

Fairmount-O. E. Bergo. Ed Kur-
first and G. E. Welge were chosen on
the board Of trustees. A four-cor-
nered fight for assessor resulting in
election Of C. A. Williams brought a
record vote of l89. G. E. Ballard is
treasurer. w. S. Brady. clerk: Bar
ney Stoffel. justice of peace, and G.
E. Thompson, marshal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
CONTESTS AT CAVALIER

Cavalier-E. D. Erickson with 80
votes led the field and was elected
first ward alderman over Ole Bern
hoft. Joseph Mayo defeated G. w.
Wand in the second ward and Guy
Spiller defeated Gordon Spafford in
the third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
NO FIGHT AT MAYyILLE

Mayville-Without opposition Henry
1eum was reelected mayor. r. p.
Bergum defeated K. I. Knudson, 1872
to l22. in the only contest of the day
for city treasurer. Albert Skarison is
police magistrate and John Eng. jus
tice of the peace. Guy Elken, NJ
Thoreson and E. H. Rishel were elect
ed aldermen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
EEMOVALIST CARRIES JAMES
TOWN

jamestown Oscar Zimmerman.
Jamestown business man and presi-
dent Of the jamestown For Capitol
club. defeated I. w. Siltman. incum-
bent, for mayor by the biggest ma
jority polled in years here in mu-
nicipal election. The vote was 'Zim-
norman 1895: Siltman 1878. A third
candidate, Jones, polled 2l8 votes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
CAKES NAMES ALDERMEN

Oakes-Oakes named three alder
men. G. L. Dill, incumbent, beat A..
L. Deitch, 146 to SO, in the third
ward; M. D. Hoar, incumbent. de-
efated T. B. Roberts. 1877 to 90, in the
first ward and E. B. Edblom won in
the second ward without opposition.
The gas tax proposal was Endorsed
267 to 1877. Jack Whitesell, mayor,
will hold over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
PARK RIVER SATISFIED

Park Riyer-All city officials were
reelected. They are j. D. Robertson,
mayor; K. D. Bennett. treasurer; C.
D. Lord. justice of the peace; M. B.
Holmquist. police magistrate; j. L.
Fineseth. park commissioner: and T.
F.. Meagher. E. w. Elliott and E. r.
Lansborough, aldermen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
FREDERTCKSON WINS AGAIN

FREDERICKSON WINS AGAIN
Valley City-By humping vote of
1915 to 572 Fred ]. Frederickson was
reelected mayor. A total of 1888 votes
was unofficially declared the largest
ever cast In Valley City. r. j. Nc
Donald defeated H. M. Velzy for po-
lice magistrate. A vote of 1893 ia
vored continuance Of the office of
pOlice woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16

LOCAL CONTESTS AT LARIMORE
Larimore-Paul E. Glass with n
votes defeated P. H. McCabe with 81,
while F.. j. Ujka with 80 defeated Nc
Antney with Il. for aldermanic posts.
Allen Cooper was elected alderman
without opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
INCUMBENT WINS AT HATTON

INCUMBENT WINS Al HATTON
Hatton-A. T. Ofstehage defeated
]. J. Hogan. incumbent. more than
two to one for mayor with the tabu-
lation almost completed. s. o. Bru-
devig. incumbent. defeated Arndt o.
son in the second ward and Theo-
dorc Thomson, third ward. and M. s.
Haakenson. first ward. we're reelected
aldermen. The city voted 234 to II
against the capital removal measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
MORTON CARRIES DARLINGTON

MOnION CAhhIES CAhNINU1ON
Darlington, N. D., March l6.-(P1-
A. E. Morton was winner over P. A.
Andrews for city park commissioner
here in holly contested municipal
fight Tuesday which brought more
than IS per cent of the voters to the
polls. The vote was Morton 1893; An
drews. 2.555. D. F. Buchanan, Joe
Hanel, Jr., and w. c. Duntley were
returned to the city council.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
HARVEY NAME ALDERMEN

Harvey-Three aldermen were elect
ed here. Carl Neubauer beat Gust
Nelson in tn first ward; Gust Flaser
won in the second ward over J. j.
Reimer and Michael Haggerty was
reelected in the third ward without
opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16

DRAYTON REFLECTS MAYOR
Drayton-J. r. Vestre was reelected
mayor without opposition. Oscar
Almlic and G. H. Tollefson. aldermen
for two years. and Edward Lang de-
feated A. L. Thompson for alderman
for one year. A one-mill tax to sup
port a community. band passed, l3l
tn Al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
LISBON MAYOR BEATEN

Lisbon-By nearly a two-to-one
vote c. A. Purdon ousted j. G. Critics
from his mayoralty office. The count
was Purdon 533 and Critics 236. All
other officers were without opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
PEKIN REFLECTS MAYOR

Pekin-A. L. Gulbro was reelected
mayor o. S. Guam succeeds William
Randklev as trustee. o. S. Sletten,
clerk; B. E. Bakken, treasurer: c. H.
Morken, assessor, and o. S. Berger,
justice of the peace, we're reelected
without opposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
HOT AT HANKINSON

Hankinson-MaX Waterman, ST.,
defeated William S. Schutt. former
United States marshal, for mayor In
a contest Tuesday which brought out
the biggest vote in years. Paul Kim
was winner over Herman Brand for
the only aldermanic position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
ELECTION RETURNS

eelcted to the city commission. They
defeated Roy M. Wells with 240 and
J. A. Crawford with 23l. E. J. Dono-
van. police magistrate. unopposed, was
reelected. John Mooney was elected
city Justice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
REYNOLDS REFLECTS

Reynolds-M. o. Lebacken and NJ
o. Broute were reelected aldermen
without opposition and Jens I. Helm
stad was elected alderman to fill a
vacancy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16
WALLOCH WINS AT FORMAN

Forman-C. A. Walloch is new may
or here by reason Of his defeating E.
J. Holmquist. H. O. Walstad beat
William Munson for third ward alder
man. John Lunstad, third alderman,
is a hold over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-16

WAHPETON REFLECTS PFISTER
Wahpeton-H. H. Pfister was named
for his third term as mayor Of
Wahpeton. defeating G.. Frank
Eberle, 8O4 to 1896.