davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
Hampton
BY ELIZABETH KOPPY

Miss Anne and brother Francis
Chesrown drove to Bismarck the early
part of the week to spend few days
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter TIMBER, accom-
panied by Charles Stienerson, recently
went to Winona to spend several days.
visitors at the Steve Koppy home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Shea and daughters of near Ha1elton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Enders and
family of Temvik. Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Shier Of west of Linton, Mrs. Porter
TIMBER and Olaf Knudtson.
Mrs. Kiemele and children went to
Linton Sunday evening to visit With
relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
Regain
Nv BERNADETTE HOPKINS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Oster and daugh-
ter Mary we're Wednesday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fisher.
The birthday club met with Mrs. B.
o. Lem Wednesday,.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Kiefer and Betty
Anderson were guests OF Bismarck
friends Monday.
Mrs. Joe Nicholson entertained the
Ladies' Aid Thursday. The next meet
ing will be held June % at the VIII
liam Nicholson home.
Mrs. Opal Olson entertained IL
children Wednesday afternoon m
honor Of her son Juniors fourth BIRTH
day.
MS. Anna Wilson and daughter
Bessie were Sunday guests OF Wilton
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. sievert Monson and
daughter Inez and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gustafson of Butterfield, Mimi,
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe kie-
fer wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Westerman mo-
tored to McClusky Sunday. =.
Earl Manning left Thursday LOT
Kalispel, Mont. He was accompanied
to Minot by Paul Rupp, Harold HEM
and Scoop" Little. a.
Melvin Danielson of Detroit, Mich.
Is the guest of his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jake Danielson.
MFR. and Mrs. B. E. Riersor, daugh-
ter Clara and Frances Tourtlotte lett
Saturday for weeks fishing trip at
Detroit Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg and family
were Friday evening guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. N. Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Lem and Mrs. l..
Hopkins motored to Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte, PAU
Jahr and Ole B. Aune were Bismarck
callers Friday.
Hazel Rhines is spending her vaca-
ton with her father, g. E. Rhines.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kiefer and Betty
Anderson called at the Harry Knud-
son home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Tourtlotte, Paul
Jahr, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lundberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Lem, Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Strand, lola Du Toit and Walter
Tyberg picnicked at the river Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Oster and daugh-
ter Mary left for Chicago Thursday
morning. They are motoring.
The following students are home for
the summer vacation, Agnes Hanson,
Frances Tourtlotte, James Granting,
Andy Garnes, Jr., Bernita, Rae ana
Vernon Granting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11

trip to Regan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Spangberg and
Violet motored to the Capital City
Saturday.
Melvin Magnus called at Nels Mel
sons Sunday morning.
Emil Hogue of East Trygg made
trip to Bismarck Saturday.
Emma Nelson and Harvey Fitzger-
aid were dinner guests Sunday at the
George Nelson home.
John Habeck transacted business in
Mandan Tuesday.
c. o. Kell called on farmers Ii,
Trygg this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11

cial meeting Friday at the home Of
Mrs. H. Lewis.
Mrs. Hilnia Adams and sons John
and Glen 81 Moffat visited Sunday
evening at the E. l.. Adams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Larson enter
tained at dinner Sunday for Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Adams and son Eddie Jr.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. r.
G. Wildfang Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
F1GEONs RAIsE CHfClx

Champaign, Ill-A pair Of childl@
pigeons were fooled by Donald Wal
err, Is, into Matching and raisink
baby chicken. Donald put the Ct
the pigeon fiest. The female ~
the egg and the male guarded q
nest jealousy until the chicIten y
Matched. Now the pigeons ~ e.
Ing and esaf1ia3 6Slf 1s6A6s e.
every moment q thu ~. d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11

ter Emma motored to Harvey 3
day.
Alice McCloskey Is spending seN
weeks visiting relatives and frie
In Mckenzie.
J. ]. Horner and children 81
lsunday with Mrs. Horner, who !
patient in the st. Alexius hospital
Bismarck.
The Wing Community band
a concert and dance In the Wing J
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McCloskey
children attended the funeral
OF Albert maitland held in Bisna
wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-11
Arena


Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Granville and
sons were guests at dinner at Mr.. and
Mrs. e. e. Glanvilles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre,
George Mcintyre. and Fred Haas were
Evening star., 1932-04-07
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April (spe-
ciaD Appropriations Of 81 900 as the
city's contribution toward the staging
Of the Masonic parade here May IL, of
$500 for the construction Of concrete
curb and gutter on the Maury School
grounds and of $11,733.39 as Alexan-
dria's share in the construction Of the
Mount Vernon Boulevard are to be
Gil at its meeting this afternoon.
Arrested by Patrolman Suthard for
reckless driving in the 400 block Of
North Washington street yesterday,
James Harnes, 80, a chauffeur. Of 1918
Third street southeast, Washington, was
fined 500 and costs on the charge by
Judge william S. Snow in Police Court
this morning
A total of 48 dodgers. record for the
year, were cared for at Alexandra po-
lice headquarters last night.
Recently elected officers and the ne"
board of governors were installed at the
annual meeting Of the Old DOMINION
Boat Club held in the club house last
night. Reports Of various committees
were received.
Officers installed were Arthur Nd.
King, president John L. Curtin, vice
president; r. P Nicholson, secretary
treasurer: J. F. Carlin, jr., first lieuten-
ant, and Julian Whitestone, second
lieutenant New governors who were
installed were j. Earl Ross, E. E. Law
ler, jr.; Magnus Bales, Jack S. Howard
and r. K Nelson.
The regular communication of An
drew Jackson Lodge, No. 120, is to be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Masonic
Temple. F. Clinton Knight, worship
full master. will preside.
Mai. Gen. Amos Fries was the prin-
cipal speaker at the Army day meeting
of the Alexandria Kiwanis Club today.
Commanding officers and aides Of Fort
Evening star., 1932-04-07

months in the House of Correction for
second offense driving while drunk and
fined SIS for failing to keep to the right.
The man was taken into custody by
Town Policeman Walter Acton Of River
dale following an accident In which a
woman and baby were badly hurt.
Edward Rosenberg Of Miami, Fla,
said by Sergt. Louis Bloom to have been
speeding at rate Of 80 miles an hour,
forfeited 500.
Arthur Coleman, colored. drew SEN
tence of three months in jail for break
ing the shoulder of Edward Samuels,
also colored, with a fat iron. Constable
Andrew Gasch made the arrest.
Fined for License Tags.
Taken into custody on his way to the
Bowie races on April for using 1881
Florida tags, George M. Mcintyre OF
New orleans was fined $40 for operat-
ing on expired markers State Police
man NJ. H. S. Pearsaul also preferred
charges Of reckless driving and having
no registration card, fines OF 81 being
imposed on these charges.
Claiming he was defending his mother,
Omry Evans Of Lanham won his ac-
ouittaI on charges of assault and battery
on c. r. Evans, his father. He was de-
Tended by Attorney w. w. Green.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
FIVE MEN ARE FINED
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
"BIue-LaW" Trial of Club
Owner Is Continued in
Prince Georges.
By STAFF Correspondent Of The Star

BY staf Correspondent Of The Star
HYATrSVILLE, Nd, April Five
men arrested on liquor charges by
Prince Georges County police were con-
victed and fined by Judge J. Chew
Sheriff yesterday.
Joseph Hess, arrested at Beltsville by
Policeman Claude Reese and accused
of possession of quantity Of liquor, a
supply Of empty bottles and Gaping
machine, explained that some of the
bottles were used for baby's milk, but
the court imposed fine of $50, which
he appealed,
Largest Fine Is S151.
The largest fine, $151, was imposed
on Leon Harris, 900 block of street
accused of transportation and posses
sion by Policeman Ralph Brown. Paul
NJ. Ward, 400 block of Delafield place
and E E White, 600 block of Morton
place northeast, were fined $50 each on
similar charges. Policeman Brown ar
rested both men.
Another $50 fine was levied against
Arthur Hunter, 300 block of Ninth street
southeast, who was arrested at Silver
Hill by Policeman William E. Clifton.
Charles Burke, proprietor of the Chill
Ium Manor Club. was granted a weeks
continuance on charges of violating the
State blue laws and the county road
house law. He was arrested in q raid
Sunday morning.
Henry Russell, colored, first block Of
j street northeast, was sentenced to IL
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Silk Underwear, S1.75
Was S2.SS to IS

12s pieces including gowns paNmas bed jackets step
ms chemise and dance sets; Of soft French silk crepe
and lusrous satin Flesh, blue and tearose Slight
ly soiled
White with touches Of hand embroidery
slightly soiled. $3.50 65c
Broken sizes. SIC
20 OF henna
So 2s5 Now 95c
20 Shoulder Slips in pink
white Sizes 36 limited number Of extra sizes
in the lot. Reduced slight S5
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1932-04-07
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April (SpeciaD -
To make arrangements for the evangel-
istic services to be conducted in Rock
Vile by Gypsy Smith, jr., beginning
May and continuing several weeks,
the following committees have been
named: Finance, Robert e. L. Smith,
Clifford H. Robertson, Z. A. Howell
and George Wilson; Tent, Guy L. Car
ter, William F. Prettyman, Harold c.
Smith and Miss Verde Kingdom;
PRAYER Meetings. Mrs. George H. Lamar,
Mrs. w. E. Berry. Mrs. Edmund Sweet
and Miss Roberta Higgins; Personal
Workers, Guy L. Carter, George H.
Lamar and John A. England: Music.
Miss Verde Kingdom. Mrs. Eugene w.
Scott. Mrs. Helen Bickmore, Mrs. j.
Somervell Dawson and Mrs. Ruth Ever
hart; Publicity. Rev. Bertram M. Os-
good. Harold C. Smith, Rev. j. Lloyd
Black and George H. Lamar; Ushers,
Frank Higgins. Edgar Reed and Walter
Funderbunk; Woman Ushers, Miss Daisy
Magruder, Mrs. Thomas R. Fa1vey.
Mrs. Theodore S. Mason and Mrs.
The meetings will be held under
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Humphreys and Fort Washington were

Humphreys and Fort Washington were
guests. President D. @. Book presided.
Alexandria High School Cadet Corps
staged a military review before men,
bers Of City Council and City Manager
Wallace Lawrence on the high school
parade grounds yesterday. The city
officials were entertained by the do
mestic science class of the school at a
luncheon following the review.
Services for ]. Harry Murray, rs. who
died Tuesday at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. C. Studds, 1873 Grove ave-
nue., Mount Ida, were held at the Gun
ningham funeral home last night, con-
Quoted by Rev. E. w. Aaron. Burial
was in Baltimore. Md, today.
Services for Mrs. Bessie Inscore, 81,
who died Tuesday at her home, Alb
Wilkes street, were held at the Cum
ningham funeral home this afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Ryland T. Dodge.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, Clinton Inscore and one daugh-
ter. Burial was in Bethel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Girdles, Csc Were s.

25 Girdles, of several popu-
lar makes; side-hook and
front-claSp models. Broken
sizes.
Is Light-weiEht Girdles, IN
side-hook style. Broken
sizes. Were $3.50. Now 55c
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Women's Arch Support Shoes, s1.95
Children's Sturdy Oxfords, ST pair
Were SI.35

Were SI.35
pairs Sturdy
boys and girls. Sizes 6 to IL.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
WAYNESB0RO COUNCIL
CHOOSES NEW MAYOR
W. II. Gardner Is Elected to Fill
Unexpired Term of Late
J. N. Maxwell.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, April w H,
Gardner was elected mayor of nearby
Waynesboro Tuesday by vote of his COL
leagues on the Town Council to I'LL the
unexpired term Of the late John Noble
Maxwell.
Gardner had been acting mayor since
the latter's death over a week ago
Evening star., 1932-04-07
GROUP TO MARK BIRTHDAY
Arlington Woman Voters to Hold
Tea Tomorrow.

By a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star
CLARENDON, Va, April THE
9Th birthday anniversary of the Or
gsnized Women Voters of Arlington
County will be celebrated by tea at
Windsor Arms tomorrow afternoon
from 2:3O until o'clock. Colonial
costume will be worn by many of the
members and guests.
The guest Of honor will be Mrs. ].
Borden Hartman. Entertainment will
be furnished by Sanford Badgely Wells,
baritone; Robert Maltby. who will
whistle old ballads; Henry Schmidt
Gregor, composer, who will play
eighteenth century selections, and
dances by students from Arlington Hall
Junior College for Girls.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

auspices Of the Protestant churches Of
Rockville.
Licenses have been issued here for
the marriage Of Henry Grimes, 26. and
Agatha Hankins, 10, both Of Washing
ton, and Asbury Taylor. 80, Of Hamp-
ton County, N. c., and Clara J. Ack-
son, 40, Of Louisa County, Va.
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Plain and Printed Silk Frocks, S.
Were $40 and SIS
Misses and Women's
Spring Dress Coats, SIS Were s2s

Aurachel furtr realty tnoredin rayta
Nw Sa
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Slip-on Sweaters and Sports Skirts, 81 each
Were S1.95 to S3.95


Piece R"a y?fs %ss RR
HEDoWNs ssToRE
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Will Serve Luncheon.

CLARENDON. Va, April Especially -
The Ways and Means Committee of
Clarendon Rebekah Lodge, No 20. will
serve a benefit lunch in l. o. o. =.
Hall, Wilson Boulevard and Lawton
avenue, tomorrow. from 1870 am. to
Dm
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Wash Frocks, $l.45

Were S2.95 and $3.95
35 Very Good Wash Frocks,
in gay prints; several attrac-
tive styles. Sizes IA to 20
and 38 to AZ. Mussed.
40 Uniforms for nurses. maids
and beauty parlor workers:
broken sizes. Were $1.e5.
NOW 81 Id
Is pairs Lounging Pajamas OF
printed silks and rayons:
mussed. Broken sizes. Were
S5.95. Now $2.90
Evening star., 1932-04-07

japanese fishing concerns secured 395
fishing grounds at the recent auction
in Vladivostok. giving them control of
So per cent Of the fishing grounds in
the district
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Girls Wash Frocks
Reduced to 35c

76 Girls Dainty Wash
Frocks, Jf lovely, sheer
fabrics. in gay prints.
Mussed. Sizes 8 to IA.
Al Sweaters and BlOuses, in
several styles and colors.
Sizes 7 to IS. Were Sl95.
Is Juniors Silk Dresses. in sew
eral smart styles Sizes 13,
IS and IT. Were IS 95.
NOW s..s-.....s. .SGsSO
s Girls Spring Goats; broken
sizes. Were $5.95 and 1895.
NOW 10
125 odd pieces Girls Wear. in
Guiding dresses, underwear
and many other items. Sizes
7 to IA in lot. Were 81 and
$3.50. Now ..........5 SOC
Evening star., 1932-04-07
Little Girls Dresses
Csc Were 81

so Lovely Little Frocks, In
dainty pastel prints; some
slightly soiled. Sizes l to 6.
8 Infants Toilet Sets; powder
box and brush. Were 81 95.
NOW '.............., 90c
8 Celanese Dresses; broken sizes,
3 to s. Soiled. We're Sl.95.
NOW .91c
81 Odd Pieces Infants Wear;
knitted berets, lap pad.
pieces of underwear. Re-
duced to ......... .1Oc each
IS Pieces Infants Apparel and
FurnishiDsSs - K Slips,
dresses. sun creepers,
shawl and sweaters. We7c
81 to Sl95. Now. SOC each
80 Odd Pieces Underwear; slips
and pajamas; broken sizes.
Were 81. Now...... soc
2 Animal Toys. for small chill
dren; soiled. Were $5.95.
Now ............... 'S<.S0
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
s|TKi AUTHORITIES
 HOLDING VESSEL FOR
 VIOLATION CAME JAW

JUNEAU, Mar. 12.-Tne gasboat E. J. N, which left here 10 days ago and for which some anxiety was expressed owing to the long time since that vessel had been heard from, is being held at Sitka by Federal authorities.
 The authorities said that large quantity of deer meat was found aboard the vessel and the deer are believed to have been killed in the Icy Straits area.
 The killing of deer now is a vio- lation of the Alaska Game Laws.
 There are five or six men aboard the vessel and all are from Brem- erton, Wash. Their names are not known.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
YUKON LEAVES SEATTLE
 WITH 107 PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Mar. 12. (P-The SS Yukon, of the Alaska Steamship Company, sailed for Seward and wayports this morning at g o'clock with 1O7 passengers of which 5S were cabin passengers and 49 steer age.
 There are g passengers on the vessel who will disembark at Sew ard and they include Mrs. o. Q. Krogh, Mrs. M. Schwartz, c. c. Huston, Henry Gum, Al Copeland, F. A. Hammers, Glenn Day, Mrs. R. A. Hall and son, Dora Werner.
 Mrs. Edith Bakshaw, Leo M. Rod riguez, F. H. Manners, Mrs. Hal Daly, Minnie Thompson, Mrs. c. M. Eckmann, J. W. Hopkins, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Hopkins, August Peter son, Robert Swanson, Mrs. Ben Logan and 13 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
PREDICTION |s MADE
 REVENUE BILL WILL
 BE PASSED hS STANDS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 12 (P)-House leaders predict the rev. enue bill will be passed substan- tially unchanged despite turbulent opposition to sales tax on virtually all manufactured products.
 LaGuardia, however, claims the support of the independents of both parties for an amendment to shift part of this burden to lux urieS
 Higher incomes would be made to yield $518,OOO,OCO more under than under the present plan.
 The proposal to legalize and tax PTS per cent beer is expected to draw a big vote but is not consid- cred to have 9 chance in passing.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
WOMAN BIB CAME HUNTER
 AFTER TROPICAL FISH

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. Il. (P)- A woman bear hunter and her hus- band, both of whom have set en- viable records as big game nimrods of the Northwest, have launched an expedition which has as its goal capture of the largest possible as- sortment of tropical fish.
 They are MT. and Mrs. ". R. Peterson, of Nashua, N. H., who, after taking an eight-foot sailfish in the Gulf Stream near here, pushed On to more southern Flor ida waters.
 Mrs. Peterson on her regular fall Canadian hunting trip last year bagged black bear, a large bull moose and two large buck deer within three days. She killed the moose with single rifle shot at more than 400 yards.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
FEDERAL JUDGE READS R|OT ACT
 ID DUREAUCRATS
CONDEMNS POLICY OF SECRET INDICTMENTS BY FEDERAL
 GRAND JURIES

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. l1.-Judge Oliver B. Dickinson, senior member of the United States Federal Dis trict Court, recently criticized Washington bureaucracies" which he said, "are the outgroWth of the trend toward centraliZation of power"
 He scored what he termed the Washington Law Bureau for med ding too much with the admins tration of law by United States attorneys" and criticized Federal investigators as real Sleuth hounds, trained to the minute, whose efficiency is measured by the number of prosecutions that are brought"
 He condemned the policy of se- cret indictments by Federal grand juries instead of following the age old system of arraigning an accused person before a United States com missioner, and maintained that as a result of secret indictments many offenders against Federal laws are being deprived of their constitu- tional rights.
 The expression of the jurist's views followed his flat refusal to issue a bench warrant for Joseph Wingret, a bank clerk accused of embedding $2,000 He ordered a test made of whether or not the court must" issue bench war rants against defendants who have been indicted, without having been arrested and having a preliminary hearing.
 Judge Dickinson r ej ec c the contention of the government that the court has mo discretion" in such a case, and must" grant the warrant, and urged the Department of Justice to take the matter to the Supreme Court for a final de- cisi0n
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
POLICE CONTINUE FUTILE EFFORTS
 ID LOCATE BABY
NUMBER OF RACKETEERS VOL UNTEER SERVICES TO
 HELP IN SEARCH

HOPEWELL, N. J., Mar. 12-The New Jersey police department has ordered a microscopic examination of the Sourland Hills country ad- jacent the Lindbergh estate in the hope that they may uncover val uable clues. Sixty troopers have already begun the task and it Is expected that number more will be placed in the field.
 Conaiderable public resentment has resulted owing to the virtual demobilizing of the State police de- partment to work on this one case.
 Experienced reporters believe Colonel Lindbergh is in communi- cation with the kidnappers of his child but they declare that the kid nappers have not come to any def mite understanding with the Col onel as to how the child will be returned and how they may be given immunity when they return it.
 A number of "big shot" rack eteers have started to muscle in" on Capone's wish to leave his pris- on cell to locate the baby. Capone will be asked just what procedure he would follow if he were freed from his Cook County cell to look for the baby.
 All ships arriving in foreign ports, which left American shores about the time of the Kidnapping, have been carefully searched but nothing has developed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
THREE IMPORTANT WESTWARD RESOURCES
 TED UP, REGULATIONS

My first landing on the Alaska Peninsula was in the fall of 1891, over 40 years ago and. after sizing up things, I made up my mind that the Aieutian Islands, Shumagin Islands, and the Peninsula were the richest in natural resources of any part of equal size on the en- tire Pacific Coast" writes a Gate way subscriber.
 T have since navigated vessels of my own, and for others, along the whole coast from Bering Straits to Ketchikan in Southeastern AL aska. Prior to arriving in Alaska, I had cruised the southern portion of the Pacific. Since my residing out here I have fLshed all the prin- cipal banks and many of the streams, and have not changed my mind. Rather, my original idea has been substantiated in every partic- ular.
 But three of the most important of our resources out here are con- pletely tied up by governmental regulations, as far as the pioneers and natives are concerned. These are the sea otters, seal hunting and salmon fishing.
 Sea otter and seal hunting were oVerdone in the earlier days, but the salmon legulartions are the worst outrage ever perpetrated on a civilized people. I am not kick ing about the attempt to perpet- uate salmon for posterity, but am registering protest as to the man. ner by which tens of thousands of dollars of governmental money are being spent toward this endeavor, and the subsequent burden and personal suffering placed upon pioneer people
 At this time I do not. wish to take up your time, lightly skim ming the surface of this important subject but will write you an out line giving our ideas as to regula- tionS, preservation of salmon and at the same time, giving all an equal chance in the fisheries"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-03-12
TWO KILLED AND
 POLITICAL PARTIES
 CLAsH|NG EvE ELECTION

BERLIN, Mar. F. (P-Two killed and several political clashes mark ed the eve of tomorrow's election.
 Hindenburg is running for re- election and promises to maintain moderation. The republican peti- toned to run declares he's non- partisan.
 Hitler, the Fascist candidate, of fers the main opposition. The two other candidates are not in the running but the votes may force a second election to decide ma- jority.
 The other two candidates are Theodore Deusterburg, the steel helmeters candidate, and Ernst Thaelman, communist.