davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Meetings of Clubs,
Fraternal Groups

The Ladies' Aid society of the
First Lutheran church will hold its
regular meeting at 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon in the church parlors.
HostesSeS will be Mrs. H. A. Sven
son and Mrs. John Carlson.
4 =
There will be no meeting this week
of the third division of the Ladies
Aid society Of the McCabe Methodist
church. The meeting which was to
have been held with Mrs. John Daw-
son has been indefinitely postponed.
X X *
A treasure hunt will be the high
light of Thursdays activities at XII
wants playground, according to Miss
Alden Paris, who will be in charge.
All children between the ages of 6
and IS years are asked to bring their
lunches and be at the playground at
1890 a. m. Games will occupy the
remainder Of the time following the
hunt.
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church will
meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday after
noon at the home of Miss Edwina
knecht, 906 Seventh street. Miss
Minnie Knecht, Index. KY, who is
spending the summer here, will be
the principal, speaker, discussing va
rious phases of her work. There will
be brief talks concerning North Da-
kota people engaged in mission work.
LED by Mrs. N. B. Fitch. Rev. N. 8.
Johnson will speak on North Dakota
Missions"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
City.COunty News

r. E. Bonham and H. J. Wagner,
Bismarck optometrists, will attend
the annual convention Of the North
Dakota State Optometric association,
which convenes in Fargo Thursday.
They will also be present for the two
day graduate lecture clinic, conducted
by DR.. A. M. Skeffington, Chicago,
internationally known authority on
eye diagnosis and correction. Bon
ham left the first part of the week for
Fargo to attend q meeting of the
state board of optometrists Of which
he Is member.
Arnold G. Forbes and D. s. Nc
Twain, Richland county states at
torney and sheriff. respectively. both
OF Wahpcton. were business visitors
IN Bismarck Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Capitol Contractor
To Move Here Oct. ]

Warren Bicknell, Jr., of the Lun-
doff -Bicknell company, contractors
for North Dakota's new capitol build
ing will move to Bismarck about Oct.
and remain here during construc-
ton to act in an advisory capacity.
After spending two days in Bis
marck arranging for home and Of
flee, Bicknell left Wednesday fore
noon for his home at Cleveland. o.
Bicknel said he knew little in re-
gard to sub-contracts, particularly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
STATES RESOURCES
DISCUSSED IN TALK
Professor W. {. Bulge ls Speak.
er at Meeting Of Bismarck
Service Club

North Dakota's natural resources
and the possibilities of their Develop
ment were discussed by Professor w.
E. Bulge Of the University of North
Dakota at q meeting Of the Rotary
club here Monday.
There are abundant resources in
the state, the speaker said, and their
development would give employment
to many of the young men who are
receiving technical education In the
colleges of North Dakota each year.
Graduate engineers, chemists, and
men with technical degrees must seek
elsewhere for employment In their
chosen professions, Professor Bulge
said.
North Dakota is rich In Ignite coal,
high grade clay and natural gas and
has deposits of gold as well as sand
stone, limestone, and bentonite. The
clay is particularly adaptable to the
manufacture of high grade pottery
and that industry Is being developed
within the state. North Dakota brick
is as fine as any manufactured in the
world, the speaker said.
Ignite coal is as satisfactory for
heating purposes as eastern hard coal
when proper equipment Is used and
can be burned at substantial saw
ing.
Gold deposits were discovered in
the state as early as 1905 but it was
not until year ago that efforts were
started to produce it in paying guam
titles.
Mrs. Henry Duemeland played the
accompaniment for the group sing
ing at the meeting.
Visitors were Rev. James w. Huey,
Bottineau; w. w. Remington. Mime
apolis; r. E. Strike, Huron, S. D.: DR..
R. E. Percy, Mandan; and Judge A. G.
Burr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Sister of Mrs. Larson
Is Buried at Flasher

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Larsen. 500 West
Thayer avenue, have returned from
Flasher. where Sunday they attended
ter. Mrs. M. D. Russell. 81, whose
funeral services for Mrs. Larson's sis
death occurred suddenly Thursday.
She leaves her husband and six
sons, besides her mother, Mrs. Mary
Kollmann Of Flasher and three brothx
ers and three sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson, who were Wis
iting relatives in Wisconsin and Min
nesota, were summoned home Satur.
day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Jamestown Plans for
DiamOndball Tourney

Jamestown, N. D.. Aug. 10.-(P)-
Arrangements are being made for a
state diamond ball tournament to be
held here August 81, Mike Ottinger,
in charge Of arrangements, said We'd
nesday
Any team in the state is eligible to
compete. he said, If it sends in its en-
try notice by August II. Drawings
will be conducted August Is.
Efforts will be made to make the
affair an annual event, Ottinger de-
clared,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10

that for excavation work, since az
has not been in Chicago recently. Id
came here from Cleveland.
Mrs. Bicknell will accompany him
here when he returns In the fall
Bicknells father Is chairman Of the
board OF directors Of the Chicago con-
struction firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Lancaster Denies
Murder of Clarke

Miami, Fla, Aug. 1O.-(P)-Captain
w. N. Lancaster, with voice steady
and Unconditional, Wednesday describ-
ed for jury what he called the sui
eide of Haden Clarke, for whose MUIR
der he is on trial.
Previously he had returned a calm
mo" to a point blank question by
James M. Carson, chief of defense
counsel, as to whether he killed the
young writer who supplanted him as
fiance of Mrs. J. M. Keith-Miller,
Lancaster's flying companion for five
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Seed Analysis Probe
Tradesmen's Troubles

Fargo, Aug. 10.-(P-Troubles of
the commercial seed trade. resulting
from differences in methods OF test
ing seed grains and grasses by official
testers In the various states were
aired here Wednesday before the AS
ISOLATION of Official Seed Analysts of
North America.
Leaders of the discussion were E.
H. Toole of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture and E. M.
Gillig. state seed commissioner of
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Banker Will Enjoy
Vacation as Clown

Spokane. Wash, Aug. 10.-(R)-
Harper Joy, vice president Of an
investment bank here, was look
ing and acting q bit queer Well
nesday. but it was part Of his va
cation.
He has joined q circus as q
clown, intending to travel for two
weeks before getting back to
stocks and bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
Ask Court Order to
Bar Walker Hearing

New York, Aug. 10.-(P)-Supreme
Court Justice John E. Mcclellan, sit
ting in special trial term Of supreme
court in the Bronx. agreed Wednes-
day to listen to argument on an ap-
plication for writ of prohibition to
prevent Gov. Roosevelt from hearing
the charges against Mayor James ].
Walker Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10
BANK CASHIER SLAIN

Doylestown, WIS.,, Aug. l0.-(R-H
Joseph Kirley, son of w. J. Kirley,
cashier OF the Doylestowr State Bank
was shot and killed late wednesday,
when he resisted two gunner who
were attempting to rob the bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10

When having dry cleaning,
pressing, repairing, also new
tailored clothes and payments
on account. ask for Popularity
Votes. Klein Taller and
Cleaner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10

Jack Mills and his orchestra
at the Dome Saturday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10

Syria is regarded as the first home
of the olive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10

Beach Pajamas!
In fast color prints, 90.
girls sizes 4 to IA ....O0C
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-08-10

Miss Frances Irene Heath, 1l06h
Avenue G, has left on vacation trip
which will take her to points in
Colorado. She went from here to
st. Paul where she was joined by a
sister, Miss Gladys Heath, Stevens
Point, Wis, for trip to Denver,
where they will visit brother, Edwin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24

TOOL.E COUNTY
~ Toolo Conmay abesrart ca
sMmHBK. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS or R0xALTY
George w. Myers ct al TO Thos
w Parry IL Of 1es on saNE3 19-54.
West. 81
George ". Myers ct al 10 Thos
Parry 1-2 Of 10 on s7NE3, 1884
/ West. 81.
RaBmue o. Haugen ct ak to Oberi
T. Haugen 1e5 on M I2-85-3W 81
KaliBDell Kelvin Oh Co. 20 Dakota.
Montana Oil Co. 4eS on NE3NW3 30
Lot 4, SE{NW1 1851 West ST.
Z. n. McCurdy to John =. lee lis
y. H. McCurdy TO H. y. EObes
1-8 Of Ig on EtE1 2sS5-9 West 81.
L.. r McCnrdy to r Andrett Is Of
1et on E4Ha 1865 West 81
George w. Meyers ct Al 20 Th0s w
Parry rs Of 10 on SaNka, 1851
4 West. g.
sHERKFF'a CERTIFICATES or sAXE
o. -. Clark, Sheriff for Cosmos
Petroleum Inc 20 McNameT Realty
Co.. Oh wen equipment casing. tools,
etc e2430e
NOTRCE or LIEN
Rock alycerin CO. vs.. r. Hice,
Trustee WaNWa 1851 West $40. r.
RET.EAsE OF OIL a gas LEAgE
The Texas Company to Sherhurne
Mercantile Co SEA 10-364 West 81
George w Myers Ia Harold 8. John
ston S3NEt -, NaSEt I9-8f-1W. a.
LIS RENNKWH
Adds H. Downing PITT " John O.
Brltton ct al, EkNE3, SEA A. EiNE}
28-34-6.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24
Prospector's Pick Bares
Loot From Train Robbery
Think Find
Worth Lot
To Locator

An old rottiAg trunk,
dug from the floor Of an
abandoned miners cabin,
with widowed contents a.
mounting to what has been
estimated at 100000, is
reposing in the vaults Of
the sheriff Of Granite
county awaiting an owner,
Associated with this old
trunk and its contents,
there is said TO be g story
Of train robbery, death,
imprisonment and futile
search such as might have
intrigued the fancy Of
Robert Louis Stevenson,
according 70 q recent dis
patch from Butte.
The story as collected by n
E. Buck, superintendent Of tn.
Montana Power company, an6
confirmed by other Butte mel
is as follows Some 20-odC
years ago the Northern Pacific
train No. 2, carrying a heavy
consignment Of registered mai
and express, was held up al
Bearmouth, Mont, and robbed
Of a very large sum Of bank
notes and bonds by two men
who Immediately disappeared.
leaving no trace behind them
CONTINUED on Page ssyenl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24

Butte. Der. ~
garding zero
dozenn Of proposes
fIocked this week ID ne
scene at the gold strike
made recently by Chaxsw
and Boyd Quick and
mer pepnney IS Dillon. s.
miles wsat ~ this city
Most 81 them s1aked cut
claims "a the vicinity Of the
strike and the Ermont proper
ty nearby
Ore from the new strike
assayed $25 10 the ton. The
Ermont gold mine nearby was
discovered IN 1927 by d. ".
Erwin and w. J. Corbetf and
has recently proved to be 8
large body of gold ore Of
Commercial grade.
Workings on the new discov-
cry indicate that the ore body
IS as large and possibly larger
than that Of the Ermonf pro
perty. The new vein has been
traced for several hundred
feet into the Ermonf ground,
showing gold values on the
surface.
The Ermont formation is be-
ieved to be extensive IN the
district and the promising
Ihowing leads mining experts
If the community to predict
hat the district viii devel-
p into large and important
yoid producer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24

The mining man had ndn day ia
federal land courts 4hsa week
when the register Of fhe Z. s.
land office ia Great Ealls held
that Albert Wright mining
man. had prior right 70 claims
which he il working IN Broad
water county TO the homestead
entry OF John F. Williams
This is lhe second caas IN which
mining men who are in undis-
putea possession Of mining rlaans
on lands subject 70 homestead
entry have been granted prior
rights The first caea was that
Of Benjamin A. sitton
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24

Denver aMining Recordrl

1t has been dramatically said that silver,
as a money, is the poor mans gold. The
most populous nations of the world are on the
silver standard Of coinage They know no
other medium of exchange. And when the
price of silver is debased, as at present, it
means that the purchasing power of those
countries has been cut to sixty, fifty or forty
per cent of its former level. That, in turn,
means that the gold standard countries have
lost great and vitality needed foreign
markets.
The whole future welI-being Of the world
is intimately related to the question.
What are we going to do about silver2v0
The economic status of hundreds Of millions
of people is largely dependent on the answer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24

Add. % cut Bank 4 sw4 z5-s4-e.
w. ] Jones TO James Richie Ct ux
NHssEs 8. VINE IVA" Nv sw Il ~ s'f !.
S5-5,
O. s. Frary 70 same EEaNEs 9,
WaNgF 3NW4SW3 6-84-5
n b. Bombay osame NE1NE1 g.
W3NW4 NW&NW3 6-s3-6.
NOTICE or CONNECTION OF OIL
AND GAS ROYALTY AEsT0NNENT
L. r. McCurdy Asslgnor & g. Alion
atty Doc. No. 25i92 IN Bsk Of Min.
Deeds page $50 70 cover 5-e 81 196 In
W4NEf NkSH3 18-81-5
ASsT0NHEHNTS OF NoXANTK
r. O. Tnrrant 20 81 W Davis 1880
Of tx IN NWa ie-34-8 81
Same to Jane NJ. Gordon IA Of ~
IN sWt 1sf-t. 81
Same 70 Emme n Ilcorn $40 Of 1st
ia W1NW3, 1885 81
1886 a NaSEi l4-S4-e 81
w. r. Mcdonald Agent 70 First
National B4nk o. Browning IN Trust
for u Frank Stuff ! and S4Fs ~
SW4 12-34-0. 81
II r. Mccnrdp 20 walton i. Macs
81 ogy IA o. is6 IN sW3 l2-1t-a
r. c. Jefferies & A. s. 1effries e
n : Edwards u a ux "a Of l9s
sWaNW1 8 ssNEa, NW3NHs. 4-sA,
henry A Maltby 70 George Nadeau
~ n sEasEl 3, E3NEa 8 NWaNW,
ASS $40
n. G q1rrant 10 a. E.uQfa yohnaou
IL Of 1qs 10 NsSE4 1tSf.0 81
h. * MeCuEfy to noaerfck HeDder.
eon Watkins lie Of 49, II SWz r.
tf-S III
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24

Aud as this search for old'
treasure Is renewed. new legends
Of buried wealth are Ia the pro-
cess Of being born Tradltionally
skeptical, thousands OF khe back
woods people have had their dis
trust boistered by the recent fan
IRE OF lat Arkansas banks
Thousands Of back country depos-
itora have been left penniless AS
one obvious result q new regime
Of money-burying Is beginning
for years 70 come, SO an entire
" new crop Of countryside treas
ure lore is due to come into be-
ing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24

Z Various eor7eellves and pal
llatsves some based On economic
law, others apparently dictated
b dsspsrs ton. wers preached ia
many nations ard before many
lssislativs bodies
re national congress received
suggestions Tor demonstration
and also for stabillzatlon at eoe
an ounoe. as proposed BY the
plttman silver purchase bin.
Senator WHISTLER of Montana and
Representative Panks Of Arkansas
advocated outright return to
himeealllam.
gVleeier Secs Roosevelt
Senator Wheeler. who has Just
returned from q warm Springs
conference win Preaident-elect
Roosevelt. asserted chat farm re-
lief legislation without prior con-
sideratlon to the moneary quss-
ton would be futile He did
not indicate me views Of Cover
nor Roosevelt nor profess any
encouragement from him.
Tha greatest prnblem the
senator told Washington reporters
Isle <5sa nasaeffnn ~ annaw nnS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24
GLACIER COUNTY
a, Glnefer couaey Abstract 2"
cur BANK. MONTANA

naaxqNaEENTs or m0xAATN
MrCarflv to 3. II. CnflHrAp
I'd az fqs fn SW& 1870, =,
same to jobs l. Brudie - o ~ y
NE5sEa rs, EASEL 1e-s3s' ~ 10
Same 70 ErnesS @i.a s =
Tarranf - Peter q. hnetten
a .9oa az fes IL sWt 7-34-5. ~
Same 70 9. al Minette rs q ~ ~
Tots 4 o sm3NW3, NNisWt =
sa-@ Il CONTRACTS OF sAE.E
nsaesar County 20 &anta hiia ~
& Gas Co. W3NW3 WfsWas 1v-S~'"'
ss ssa nee 8 TSe Texas Go. Lot Q in u
xcf n ga Lots 3 g Ia 13r Lots
I'D. & s NW3NE3 sWtsha ~
'' same 6 same NwaNwa Lot in 20
same @ same EaNEa NasEs i7-a2
" same to same NEaNEa, q. sAsEa
lots 10 a II In -. W1NWSN" A.
gW4NW4 1856. $o15.
eareT.raAaWR or OIL a GAS ANAShs
1fiIk River Development CO. 20
Ho1loefwice Kills Across The way
Hpngry EsWA, WasWa sWtNWa y
same to Henry Howard Lots !. 2. 2.
q EtW3 80-98-Il g.
same 70 Lens Gosa sIe3 1851,
Tots 4 & 2 S1NN3, 8-54-l1. ~,
same 10 John kiilacrOastneWa} -
NW&. sWaNE4 17-S9-lz. 49,, sr,
Same 70 Fred Girard, At. nfSNs shs
81 Same 1l- = r. Douglas wiswa 2s'
'0 same 70 Francis Bnlidesux Lots
u1NW3 NN&SW1 H3SE4sMt
Nss1sEssWt - sEssW4 shNnsS"s
la same & 3 Martha Douglas Garrow
"a 2O-8e-12 81.
same Is Pauilne Deuglsr anderson
e 80 49, ~ ~ Heirs 81 Dog Ears sWt
NFs WasE1 sE9NW2 Lots 4 ,
n5 49, a,,ghf Butte oil Development
CO e Samuel II. Neiil NEa zo-sS
- on, AND GAS LKAsE
Aeness Boerner 70 Gordon Camppeh
: otss Boerner ct TX 70 same NnisEi
o1Is Thaysr q ux TO Louis 3.
Omen NlsEs. NsNWa NEt zS-se-
Mabel 4 Eneen Jackson 20 SAINTS
Rfta on & Cas- c.. SW4 2o-a4-o ~
AaeHGNMENx or CONT RACT
santa Rita on ard Gas co. T. The
rexes Company sEs $500 sse9o
Ase4GNMBNTa or OIL q GAS
EHA8M8
Associated Properties Co. e Anton
aandboh NEasRa sz~3s-8. sWt sS-s4-
= Louis b omen u ". w. staplin
fassfgns leases covering the following
iands.l sisEa Z, MINI, 1881 NEa
aEzNWz E4SWz WbSNk a. WANW3
"a. aW 1aEz 36-4zs: 8Wt SfBN3 %.
aNssWa 49, nAanW 1880
SEA "a Y nv 49, Esan =,
mw3NW4 s3NI q skNE1 NW4NEf
81 EWaNW. 3135-6; BW3NWt IA
HW3 sHzSW& f-s3-ss WfNW3 NtSWd
4a.HH. aE3 1T-84-6. 45Nh3 EH3NW3
NW4sE4 a&SS5; VIVA &NtNM
VASES Is wsNnl NaNWs 11ss-0
gH4NW< atNNt n SfNWA sWSNk4
4 sWaS SEA SBz@W7 3, NV NAt
NNfNWz 8M-5: W3SW3 =. htsA
nzanx or WAX DKKDs
enlan4 EaetnEo Ltd. % Glaciel
rennty NV o7er hota 3 and 4 Sec
Msttaon It TX 70 same Rfw
neex 9M& "a 1916. and NW4 1&3f g
haa f.aks 81 aAA l6 ~ $40.
N8 Wlliasnu e * ct q e
sasae esx 8wt ~ SEA t1a1~0
e Aas'nSe & s esa's 800 kkw eys'
aaisI lsae g same R/W
rlls m 2 Crest
A8 s.aEn NssAv c0. NV aenDe'
&N
- h CESS
Saekse.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24

Win silver Tor The past two weeks hang
ing around the lowest price marks III human
history the necessity Tor drastic govern
mental action to save the world from univer-
sal bankruptcy was becoming foremost
topic Of conversation in both hemispheres
this week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24
PONDERA COUNTY
~ Pen6ern Connty Abstrnrt G.
CONRAD. MONTANA


stella n. Fulton 70 The Texas
Company Lot ! ENE3 NE4SE3 p,
SW3 72-S1-& g.
Edwin Fl Palm ct Hx 10 The Texas
Company NW3 sW3NRa 85-30-5. $40
b. t. Searie et ux to The Texas
Company slsw3 W3sE4 s5-so-6W go
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24


Hfileountry treasure tales us
ually fall into one Of three dsfi-
mite categories stories Of Span
Ish treasure and piraeles; stories
OF baekhin highwaymsn and des-
peradoes. and tales o. missrs or
thrifty countrymen who did not
confidence. banks,
Spanish gold is a theme much
In mems minds today. and the
newly organized attempt To- re-
cover the treasures Of the Inst
Louisiana mine illustrates the
potency OF this type Of treasure
legend. The legend OF the Lost
Louisiana is prevalent In many
parts Of the South and sa@th-
west: ana, while its details vary
considerably with persons and
places and with the patience Of
the listener. the gist o. tAe yarn
is pretty much the same
It ali started back wAen me
spaniards pillassa Qsa Mexico.
The story says tnat . fleet Of
Spanish galleons. ga heavlly lad
en- with gold and silver acquired
from the fabuleusay rieh mines Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02
OF
 DOUGLAS HAS
 PASSED AWAY
Karlo Niemi Dies at Fam fly Home After Illness
 of Three Years

Karlo Nismi, oldtime resident of Douglas, passed away at the fam fly home here early yesterday morn- ing following an illness which has extended over a period of about three years, death finally being due to tuberculosis.
 Born in Olu, Finland, Mir Niemi came to this country when young man. For twenty-five years he has lived in Douglas. He was 56 years Of age. Immediate survivors are his widow, two daughters, Rica and Ali, and two sons, John and Tauno. Miss Ali Neini who has been att tending college at Fairbanks, ar rived home in time to see her father alive. All the children were born here.
 Remains of the deceased are at the Charles w, Carter Mortuary in Juneau. Douglas Aerie No. IT, F. o. E., of which MT. Niemi was a member, will have charge of the funeral, to be held Sunday after neon at 2:30 o'clock from the Eagles Hall. Burial will be made in the Eagles cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02
STOCK MARKET S lYlB!|R|lI'N'CS !
 FAIR AIDLly! ADVANCE ]
Early Losses Are Practical ly Regained Wall
 Street Encouraged

NEW YOFsK, June 2--A5ser early showers of selling passed over and the clouds oyer the security mar ket lifted, a rather active rally. got under way more than cancelling the losses of one point or two.
 Utilities, rails and a number of 'industrials plunged to new lows in the first hour of trading but substantial rally appeared which turned early losses into net gains some of three points.
 Gains are Reported for Santa Fe, Union Pacific, American To- bacco B., Liggett & Myers B., Bor- den and Allied Chemical.
 American Telephone more than recovered a two point loss which was a new low
 Market interest centered on today.
 Wall Street appeared encouraged at the prospect of fairly early fiscal agreement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02
ARE GOING SOUTH
 FOR SUMMER COURSES

Miss Elizabeth Fraser Miss Edla HcJorcok and Douglas Gray, have booked passage for the south on steamers due to leave during the next couple of days Miss Fraser is going to Bellingham to attend normal school, Miss Holbrook goes to Billings, Montana, for summer course and Douglas Gray will att tend summer school at the Uni versity of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02
BRIDGE-LUNCHEoN

A number of Douglas ladies were guests of Mrs. Harry Irvine at a bridge luncheon at her home in Juneau yesterday afternoon. Two tables of bridge were played The prize winners were Mrs. .D Ross, high score; Mrs. w. E. Cahill. the low, and Mrs. w. Kimberly, guest prize. l.. 7.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02
ITO VISIT AT CHICHAGOF

Mrs. W. Kimberly, who has been the house guest of Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas for the past week, will leave this evening on the Estebeth for Chichagof where she will visit with her son, Louis Delebeque, and his wife. s, 4s8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02
CHICKEN DINNER TONIGHT

From 530 to ' at Mrs. Hooker's Coffee Shoppe. 85 cents. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02
AT THE HOTELS

AT THE HOTELS
 Gastineau T. J. Stroebe, Dupont.
 Alaskan Charles L. Cress, M. s. Black, Juneau.
 Zynda Dorothy AaIbou, Juneau; J. A.. Craig, J. R. Russell, Seattle.
  Daily Emplfe Want Ads Fey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02
NOTICE

Having dissolved by partnership and sold my half interest with Herb Coleman in the Hollywood Style Shop, I will not be responsible for any bills of this firm
 MARGARET WUNDERLICH adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-02
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, June D. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9%, American Can 38%, Anaconda 3&, Bethlehem Steel 812. Curtiss- Wright 7s, Fox Films 1A, General Motors 8ss, Interna- tional Harvester 16, Kennecott 52s, Packard Motors 1A. United States Steel 27A.