davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Wahpeton Science
Beat Minot Team
Ward County Teachers Bow Be-
fore Wildcats, Al to 81, ia
Keen Struggle

Wahpeton, N. D., Jan. 11.-(Ap)-
Wahpeton Science School handed MI
not State Teachers College its first
basketball setback in three North Da-
kota conference engagements here
Saturday night, when the Wildcats
finished q keenly waged struggle in
the lead by Al to 81.
After the Beavers had snatched q
four point lead in the early minutes,
the Wildcats forged ahead and held
. 20-19 lead at the hall.
Benny Retzlaff, Wahpeton center,
was the games outstanding player.
He scored II field goals and Z free
throw to account for % points. Gus
FRANKIE and Willie Anderson also
played brilliant floor games for the
Wildcats, while Kalbfeisch, Beaver
guard, paced his teammates by scor-
ing eight field goals and q free throw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE
Minnesota %; Chicago IA.

COLkEGE
Minnesota o.; Chicago H.
Manchester 30; River Falls, Wis.
Teachers %.
Yankton College Al; Western Union
Is.
Morningside "a; North Dakota State
80.
Gustavus Adolphus IS; st. Mary's
II.
Minot Teachers 81; Wahpeton
Science Al.
Marquette, Mich. Normal "a; North
land College 81.
Itasca Junior College II; Bemidji
Teachers "a.
Moorhead Teachers Is; La Crosse
Teachers IS.
Utah University %: Montana State
80.
Eveleth Junior 30; Duluth Junior 80.
Hibbing Junior "a; Duluth Teachers
q.
HIGH SCHOOL
BISMARCK 40; Dickinson 9.
Bismarck Reserves IS: Flasher II.
Devils Lake 20; jamestown IL.
Moorhead IA; Grand Forks 10.
Brainerd, MINI. 81; Valley City 10.
Menoken IL; Steele Reserves 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11

Maroons Unable to Work Ball in
For Close Shots; Game Is
listless Affair

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 11.-PeThe
North Dakota Agricultural college
basketball team launched its 1892
north central conference campaign
with 1924 conquest of the Morning
side college quint Saturday night.
The contest was q listless affair.
The Maroons pulled ahead early In
the game and surprisingly threatened
to stay there.
It was battle of deliberate teams
which seldom broke fast enough
to get into scoring range. Toward the
end of the game 1t was test Of foul
shooting with both teams breaking
the rules frequently.
The Bison got fair percentage of
their shots from under the net but
the Maroons counted often on long
pitchers.
The Maroons proved to be good
handlers and fair shots but they were
unable to work the ball through the
Bison defense for close shots and fire.
quently pitched from long range when
their efforts proved futile.
The Bison missed their two regu-
lar forwards, Don Arthur and Walt
Olson, their absence being reflected In
the advancement of the ball and
shooting, especially.
The Bison had no outstanding per-
former, while Koberg, Maroon guard,
was outstanding for the Sioux City
clan. He took the ball off the back
board and started the Morningside Of
tense and contributed three field goals
and free throw to the score.
The Bison trailed for the first nine
minutes of the game taking the lead
for the first time on Bib Weir's field
goal and free throw at 8-6.
The Bison were held scoreless Tor
the first eight minutes Of the second
half, George Fairhead finally break
ing through to count and place the
score at 1914.
The Maroons were forced to substi-
tute freely because Of frequent foul
ling. four of the five men in the game
near the end carrying three personal
fouls each. The Bison made no sub
situations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Macdonald Smith
Leads in Tourney
New York Professional Five
Strokes Ahead Of Field
at Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Jan. 11-tR-A steady.
silent Scot, Macdonald Smith, was
five strokes ahead Monday as the
seventh Los Angeles open golf tour
ney swung into the final SO holes
The master Of Carnoustie put two
par plundering rounds behind as he
faced the last half Of the y hole test
over Hillcrest's course, bent on taking
his third Los Angeles open champion
ship and the attendant $4,000 first
prize money.
He started to lead Saturday with a
60 and, to prove it was nothing UNI
usual, shot q SO yesterday for q 1877.
-Four proved shotmakers and q new
conner in the ranks Of the leaders
were five strokes behind the New
Yorker as they turned the halfway
mark.
Walter Hagen, making one Of the
best stowings he ever displayed In the
big western money tournaments. had
two fine par-equalling rounds for II
for his 142.
Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente. Mexico,
also had 142.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Richardt0n Pirates
Beat Hebron Cagers

Richardton, N. D., Jan. 11.-In q
game that went into an overtime per-
iod, Richardton turned back the Heb
ron Bobcats for the Pirates fifth VIC
tory In as many starts on the hard
wood.
The contest was nip and tuck
throughout. Hebron got away to the
biggest lead with . five point margin
six minutes before the game ended.
The Pirates led ct the end Of the
first period, but the opposition came
hack to lead IS to II at the half. The
count was knotted ct the end Of the
third and fourth stanzas.
Ray Hardy, substitute forward sank
the winning basket from mid floor in
the overtime period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
MenOken Noses Out
Steele Aggregation

Menoken invaded Steele to hand
the high school Reserves an II to 10
defeat in q game which was not set
tied until the final bell.
It was q nip and tuck. affair
throughout with the Steele aggrega-
ton staging a desperate rally in the
final minutes in an effort to knot the
score.
McCurdy Of Menoken was the ace
Of the victor's attack, accounting for
eight of his teams IL points.
NEWMAN Of Steele scored two field
goals and q gift shot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
- An OLD TIMERS
! S(l!'6[]P), ! 3[]['
- BY TIM MCGRATA

Once Tom sharkey and almost split money
the of ALL
Toms first big money his
at Francisco check
his services Sharkey demanded cash. pointing
Of the box office
loaded
70 me no Tom MD under bed and stayed awake all night
In the morning Sharky started
he gipped bent The second also bent
"Cr1pes, T1m,' Shakey exclaimed. they're
Timothy Aoysis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
Teams Tied for Lead
In Fort Bowling Race

Each having won IL out Of Is
games played, bowlers representing
companies K and L were tied for first
place in the Fort Lincoln bowling
league, it was announced Saturday.
First Glass Private Issitt, Company
M, and Sergeant Hagen, Company l.,
are leading In the individual score
races with marks of 203 and 202 re-
spectively. for single games.
The league standings FOLLOW.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
SEVEN MAJOR ATTRACTIONS ON
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SLATE
Baker vs.. Bowman.
Reeder VS.. Bucyrus.
Almont VS.. Carson.
Napoleon VS.. Linton.

LETT vs.. EUSEIcy.
Garrison VS.. Coleharbor.
Bottineau VS.. Kenmare.
Hettinger VS.. Lemon, s. D.
Harvey VS.. AnamooSe.
Kuhn VS.. La Moure.
Underwood VS.. Wilton.
WilliSton VS.. Ray.
WilliSton VS.. GrenOra.
! SATURDAY
Bowman VS.. Haynes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11

A new football coach will succeed
Oryi!le Neal at Virginia Polytechnic
institute next season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-11
The summary:

Referee: Harold Rogers, Carlton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
STATE or c0kNBGTteUT, New
Haven County. Is, Waterbury,,

STATE or c0kNBGTteUT, ,Nsw
Haven Gssuatyya IS. Waterbury.
Then and theirs by vlftus q, an
esseutien 10 ms. issued by Albert
m ss 81 s,efe u II h Aaelsn e on tbs
5th day u February, 1892. at ,itioo
est bidder ut the Public Sign Post,
said sale TO be adjourned 10 .e9t
South. Main street, ehe lot Of ladies'
Bishings, mems, ladies' and chill
drsf's shoes and fHbbsfs belonging
10 Herman u0idbsFg, d,b.a, ~ the
South ind Novelty Company.
Attesti
BENJAMIN dbtci{MAN,,
Constable,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
Hearings On State
Insect Quarantine
Proposals for Statewide Quarantine on Corn Borer
to Be Discussed Thursday in New Haven

Sen Haven, February ! -~ Pro-
p0shia regarding the new anafhn~
tine lines against the European
corn borer In Connecticut. viii be
discussed nj II public herring, z
0'GiJck Thursday afternoon. ut thr
Connecticut Agricultural Expert
ment Station. Al the shme time.
hearings viii be held on tbs revis-
long or the quhr1nlinTs against the
japanese beetle. satin moth. ana
Asinsttc beetle.
II Is suggested that the entirs
state be placed undsr restrictions
against the corn b0rer. Last sum
mer the pest penetrated into tbs
only territory not hHehdy under
quarantine, This included parts
6f Iitehheld. Fairfield, and Sew
Haven counties.
Japanese Beetle Ruling
Federal quarantine against INC
Japanese bastis h1s already bssh
laid 10 includs all 0f Connecticut.
and nb6iishss the tw0sz6hs system,
The federal restrictions have been
Withdrawn On flowers and al fnfW
products except u few, whether
The sthfs WIN make provisions 10
coipeids with thsse VIII be ais
eussfd at the hearing. The Jhph-
nsse beetle was found last sum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
3Oth Anniversary
Tomorrow; Heitman
Recalls Incidents
Damage to Extent of Three Million Dollars Resulted
From FIames-Militia Summoned to Guard Cen.
trail Section and Prevent Possible LoOting

Tomorrow marks the 30th ami.
ysrsary OF the great frs which on
February End, 1902, swept the
business district Of Waterbury Gauss
Ing damage amounting 10 $4,000.
900 and driving tbs city into n ca.
iaHity the like Of which has not
been experienced since, Older res
idents OF Waterbury. including fire
and police officials. to-day carried
their memories back over this 30
years that have elapsed since the
great confiagrati0n and ghzed with
interest once more on the strucs
lures and fins streets In the center
OF the city which have thken the
place OF those razed in the msm-
orsbie blaze eafiy In the present
century.
Hailed hs the greatest blow that
ever struck the city. tbs fire sill
remains memory fized on the
minds Of hundreds Of Whtstburs
iaHs. IL brooks out on the night Of
February End. 1909, in the build
ing of tho Reid and Hughes com
pany on Bank street
About half ths business section
OF the city was wiped out and
many families Wers driven out ~
their homes In seantyl attire into
bitter weather which was then nj
its height. Right through the cen
ter OF the city tbs frs cut n Wids
path. II swspt tom tbs esnter Of
Grand and I,sayeBworth streets 10
I3Nnk street and then across In"
latter thoroBgbfbrs to South Main
street 10 Brook street. Up AMI
down both sides Of Bank and South
Main streets the flames licked their
way along. swept by o. strong wind.
Manufacturing plants, however. ss,
eaped.
Fire chief Henry Hsitman. then
u captain At the old Bc0Vili street
fi6use, remiHiseed through his viva
memories Of the IRE to-day Heat
blew the glass from tbs old reid
and Hughes building. In al 81
hours " constant battling was
necessary before the IRE Whs really
out once and for oil, 30 rest was
had by ths fire fighters,
On the night Of February IND.
1902, the wind was just right for
Il spreading fire, Sparks new In
every direction and even people on
the outskirts passed Il slice pIFss
night as they feared that the whole
Of waterbury was 10 he burned 10
the ground. When the fire started
The city was experiencing dfizs
zIiny rain md rising wind. soon
the rain turned 10 snow ana the
wind became gale, sparks
wnrs blown ~ far Dut East Main
street us cherry street,
Electric power was cut off -
safeguard he firrHisn and The city
was in darkness, This stfsets wsrs
full Of water and burbsd debris.
All tbs available tifetarn from Wa
te;sbDfy and vicinity we're flghtlHg
badsy 70 stem the onslaught
A. the sans time the pDlics ala
their best 10 prevent ioOiing but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

IL was finally necessary 10 call out
the militia 10 stop the Wholesale
theft Of mereha ndiss and private
belongings from burned business
houses and residences,
buffering was intense because OF
the cold, not only among the fire
men ana police but also among the
citizenry as II whole, A. the tins
0t the big fire Waterbury's fire
department was not motorized.
Telephone and telegraph wires
were crippled and II was necessary
10 utilize the independent system OF
the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company 10 send
out calls for assistance,
From Torfington apparatus innds
IA rec0fd-brfakinK dash 10 Water.
bury. Apparatus arrived on flat
cars. New Haven ana Hartford
followed with assistance,
Former Mayor Edward q. XII.
duff was then chief executive OF
the city. After working b2 hours
tbs fifcmsb Wefs relieved by v0iun-
tssr companies or citizens snd
companies A and q OF the national
guard went off duty.
Many were the firemen painfully
injured during tbs fire. They we're
burned, struck by falling debris or
suffered from fr0stbiis. II was
necessary 10 blast the walls Ut sons
OF the buildings 10 prevent the
progress Of tbs flames ana 10 safe
guard the fifemsH from further In,
juries from falling objects.
II was rut16rsd following the
fire that If was Of inccndinrY
origin but this was nsvsr proven.
IN fact 10 this day no WATERBURY,
an knows for fact what caused
the big fire which still holds m
important place In the history Of
the Brass CITY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

mer in four towns Whefs IL was
not known before, and II Is now
well distributed over the sthie.
Restrictions on the satin moth
do not effect the general public,
The insect attacks only Doplhr ana
willow trees. md husstymrn IRE
forbidden TO ship them out Of reg
iiintsd areas, Last SUMMER b group
If p0pInts In Waterbury was de-
f0iihted. II In proposed 10 extend
tho present quarantine west Whfh
10 include "a towns In the middle
third Of the state, This would
agree with ths new federal quar-
hntiHs.
The Asihtic beetle, which hbs
devastated many ihWhs in the West
vile section of Hew Haven by eat
ing the grass roots, has spread IN
10 other pntis If the city, II Is
suggested that the quarantine DO
extended,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
Torrance Presides
In Bankruptcy Court


members OF the bar for the numer-
Gus well wishes he received follow
ing his appointment ana announced
that ~ IN his intention 10 hold court
sessions every Monday morning. lie
said there are over 100 chses wait
ing TO be cIosed and that the ses-
eions will be held until the docket
appears In a better state.
Among ths matters heard this
morning were the report OF Attor-
ney Morris J.. Robin. trustee In the
case Of Ernie's Candy Shop. At
torney Robin reported the inven-
tory showed an estate OF fz67.70
consisting OF stock and fixtures.
Robert WakeIse, aucti0neer will
probably auction off the estate.
Attorney Robert Larkin reported
ths assets In the estate of Frank
NJ. Hard were sold for 500. The
court considered the rs per cent
composition offer Of the Kupper-
man Bros.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
Miss Miknaitis
Ms Named Clerk

CONTINUED from Page ~
first position being that Of clerk In
tbs sberiffs office.
The appointment was accepted an
a popular one by members OF the
bar and th0ss associated with the
offices In the court house. She has
proven her e6pabtIity 10 handle the
position since Mrs Roots abrenes.
Miss MikDaitis IN n graduate Of
the Duggan grammar school and
Crosby High school. She held var
i6us clerical positions In the court
house md was n member Of the
common pleas court staf M n clerk
and stenographer ut the time Of
Mrs Roots illness.
Miss Mikb6ttis appointment n
the first under the law passed ut
the last state legislature session.
stating that such appointments
shall be made with the Judge and
deputy judge eoncurring,
The shlary for the position 10
fixed by the state board Of finance
and control.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
kiwanis Club
Weekly Luncheon
Will Be Addressed By
Chauncey p. GOss, Sd

GhhuHcey +. G0ss. 30. win nd
dress tbs KtWnHis club at thsif
weekly luncheon and meeting
Wednesday noon 81 ths Hotel FL
ion. ThT speaker viii hhik about
his trip II yenf or 50 ago 10 India
and Fiam, He has travelled en-
iehsiyely and promises his audiences
a memory trip with him bhek over
his trait.
Charles HnuDf ~ Dnrien. Conn.
district governor, viii attend tbs
lunGhs0n Wednesday and imms-
distsIy following viii c0nytbs with
the Kiwhhis directors and officers.
80 business will be transacted ut
THE time except the election Of
Onf new ustuber,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
HEARING IN
SUPERIOR COURT
Question Of Permanent
Receiver for Merchants
Trust co Comes Up
AT SHORT CALENDAR

Appointment OF the Citizens A.
Manufacturers National Bank ss
permanent receiver for the Mer-
chants Trust company will be taken
up nj hearing 10 be held In SUI
perior court before Judge Fred
erick M. Peasley tomorrow morning
mt 10 o'clock.
The Lsavebworth street bank has
been confirmed ms temporary re-
ceiver, the hearing tomorrow 70 be
a simple step toward making II the
permanent receiver. At the short
calendar session OF superior court
Friday morning motions 10 confirm
the Waterbury National Bank ~
temporary receiver for this
Khzemekhs II company and the
10 nditz Il Traurig Banks will be
heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
NINE KILLED IN
AUTO CRASHES

Boston. February ] -- fDP) ""@
Eins persons Wsrs killed In motor
vehieis accidents In Mnsshehusstts
last week. according 10 the report
Of Registrar Morgan y, Ryan.
This was tbs sans as for the
previous wefk. and two more thbb
for the corresponding week Of 1881.
Five o fthe victims were Dsdss1
trims, TWO motorists. one trI'
eynlist, and the other H. coaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
THE ROTARY CLuB
Will, MEET no.

The weekly luncheon and meet
ing OF tbs Rotary club viii he held
Tomorrow noon 1T the Hstsi Elton
At 1915 y. m. ~ which tins Paul
W, keisef Of Springfield, district
governor. will bs tbs clubs guest.
His visit hers tomorrow will bs
his last Ms dietflst governor, Wa
tsrtBry being tbs last club on his
itinerary. President william Curtis
viii preside NJ the meetins,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

Attorney Walter y. Torrance oc-
cupisd the bench In the United
states bankruptcy court st Water
bury for the first time since his
appointment 10 the refsreeshiD
when he presided over busy SEES
sion IN the local court house this
morning. This new referee. success
sor 10 the late Carleton 70. Hoad-
ley, expressed his gratitude TO this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
CAMPAIGN FOR
FEDERAL RELIEF

Washington. February ! --UP)
A campaign for direct federal
relief for the unemployed was
opened In the house today with APP
penis for c0ngressio approprin-
lions before the labor committee.
Representative Huddleston, DEM
oerat. Alabama. sponsor Of n bill
for 3t06,000,060 for direct relief,
described conditions with emo.
tion6i fervor. He said the federnl
government " the only agency that
can cope with the situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01
THE LAST MEN BEE

Washington. Feb up Pres
ident Hoover sent 10 the ssnhts to-
day tbs nomination Of Wilson Me-
chfthy, BhIt Lake City banker. and
stock man. as the concluding APP
Doihtment 10 the board Of tho re-
construction finance corporation.
Mecsrthy's appointment was an
Houhcsd Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

CONTINUED from Page -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-01

STATE or CONNECTICUT New
,taysn - eyssy,2,,ss 49, waterbury
Tbsn sad tbsfs by yigtue Of 81
execution 10 me issue .dby Aibsft
Bfobsky, clerk 0f tbs city Court, I
viii sell III Public Auction on. Tho
sth day of February, 1899 ~ 1000
A, ~, IN the forenoon. 10 the high
said sails 10 bs adjourned To ~
South Main street, 6Bs lot Of mems,
boys, iadieg ana ehitdfsn's Shoes
ard rubber goods, together with
sh6s fixtures belonging 10 gHfts
Shoe stars, Inc.
Attesti
BENJAMIN GI1ekMAN,.
tz20s2.isgz4z3t Constable,
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10

Arthur Paul was arrested last Friday night by Deputy Marshal Hans Wick and sentenced to four months in federal jail by Commissioner Clausen on a charge of drunkenness.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10

F. E. Walker left for Juneau On the last trip of the Admiral Rogers.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
ALWAYS GOODBYE"
 COLORFUL ROMANCE

Fiery emotions running the whole gamut of human experi- ence are revealed by Elissa Landi in her second Fox triumph. GAL ways Goodbye" showing for the last time at the Coliseum to- night.
 Miss Landi's portrayal of the wondrous-wise, charming, gla- mOrous woman of the world heroine in the film is by far a more finished mature piece of emotional work than she gave in her first American film, Body And Soul" which brought her to the favorable attention of na- tional critics.
 Lewis Stone and Paul Cava- nagh are seen in chief support of Miss Landi, the star with a cast that includes such noted players as John Garrick, Frederick Kerr, and many others.
 Always Goodbye" is from a story by Kate McLaurin. It was co-directed by William Cameron Afenzies and Kenneth MacKen- ra. Lynn Startling wrote the a. daption and entertaining dia- logue.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
NOVEL INTRODUCTION HIGHLIGHT OF PICTURE

Crashing, by airplane, into a young woman's bathroom while the girl is busy with her zablu- tons, is the novel and original method of introduction adopted ty George O'Brien, who enacts a featured role in "A Holy Ter ror," the Fox picture coming to the Coliseum Theatre, Thursday and Friday.
 Naturally, the young woman Is indignant, to say nothing of the shock occasioned by teh unex- |pected occurrence, but the cir |cumstance leads to friendship and, eventually, to romance.
 The role of the girl is DOT trayed by Sally Eilers, beauti- ful and charming screen actress, who has played roles in many re- cent successes.
 "A Holy Terror" is based on Max Brands outdoor thriller, '1'railin'," and was directed by Irving Cummings. The adoption was made by Ralph Block.
 The principles are supported by a cast that includes, such well known favorites as Rita La Roy, Humphrey Bogart, James Kirk wood, Stanley Fields, Robert Warwick, Walter Hiers, Richard Tucker and Earl Pingree.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
CHARM AND COMEDY ABOUND IN NEW
 BOWLING HIT

A generous portion of the worlds available Screenland charm has been affixed to the latest effort of Eddie Bowling, brilliant young man who wrote, directed and acted in Honey moon Lane"e on the stage in New York and other cities and who now appears in the same opus on the talking screen, com ing to the Coliseum Theatre soon.
 Honeymoon Lane" has been altered slightly as to time, place, action and personnel. But it is essentially the same charming story as that of the original with an abundance of exhilarat- ing comedy thrown in for good measure.
 Bowling is seen as the employe in a Luxurious summer resort gambling hall operated by Noah Beery. June C0llyer, Noah's neice| Is an love with Eddie. and Berry
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10
Gssvle~>-ssNy1r~~ss aN~ss--~1Nr.fy
The Friendly Store

G~ot~>ssN1r~~ss aN~ss-~~|1N.sfy tries to upset the romance by accusing Eddie of crookedness in his duties. Bowling leaves in disgrace and goessto the broken down hotel of Mary Carr, moth erly old widow who gives him a job as manager. By exploiting mother Carr's famous pies, Eddie manages to build up a clientele for her place.
 Meanwhile June has learned the truth about Eddie and their romance is mended. Good lutk comes in the visit of a European king who stops at Edoie's hotel lncognito. Later, when Berry ap-- pears and tries to put Eddie into C:sfavor with mother Carr, tl-e
 king takes a hand and Beery is undone.
 rCWling's first picture suc- cess was "The Rainbow Man"
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10

It is reported that Libby Co :, of Craig will pay fishermen 2k2 cents per pink salmon to fisher men, "eat yourself and buy your own oil, gas and coal.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10

John Sales is getting in his garden and hopes to reap . bumper crop.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10

Mrs. Grace Barrick, teacher at Saxman was married recently at Seward to MT. Ray Stafford and will spend the summer in the Hub City.
The Alaskan., 1932-06-10

The creditors of the Scow Bay cannery have refused to permit sale of the plant as was urged by attorneys in the case.