davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
AT THE MOVIES
Stellar Cast in
''Smilin' Through

Norma Shearer's newest photoplay,
"Smilin' Through" at the Paramount
Theatre, presents the unique phenom-
ena OF star being supported by
four other stars.
For appearing with Miss Shearer
in Metro-Goldwyn- Mayors talking
picture version Of the renowned Jane
Cowl stage success are Fredric March,
Leslie Howard, o. P. Heggie and
Ralph Forbes, all of whom are stars
in their own right.
Both on stage and screen the men,
bers of this quartet have individual
~ headed the list of dramatic casts.
Collectively they comprise the most
brilliant supporting cast with which
any star has been surrounded.
Smilin' Through" marks Fredric
MARGINS first appearance with Norma
Shearer. He was borrowed from Par
amount for this picture in return for
the loan Of Clark Gable. March is
one of the screens most popular male
stars. His list exhibits include 1.-THE
Royal Family" 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr.,
Hyde" and Jealousy"
Leslie Howard previously appeared
with Miss Shearer in "A Free Soul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
Merriest, Nerviest
Comedy Ever Made
Of Picture Company

Hollywood "kids" itself unmerci-
fully in "Once in a Lifetime" the
hilarious Universal comedy which
opens an engagement at the Capitol
Theatre Monday.
Not only does the picture give in
innate glimpses within the forbidden
precincts of the sound stages during
actual filming operations. In biting
satire it deals with events which
transpire behind closed doors in the
private offices of great executives
film moguls whose methods of con-
Quoting their studios are held up to
ridicule.
The story of "Once in a Lifetime"
begins with the advent of the first
talking picture, when three small
time vaudeville actors, figuratively
starving to death" in New York, de-
eide to go to Hollywood and secure
some of the easy money that a be-
wildered industry is strewing about
in an effort to adjust itself to the
sudden change in motion pictures.
With no knowledge of the subject
they intend to teach, they decide to
open q school of voice culture for the
purpose Of coaching film actors in
The use OF their voices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
FIRST UNpUISv CHURCH


Ellis l.. Jackson, Pastor
1000 Il. nI.-The church school, Will
liam Mueller. Jr., Supt. The Evarts
class for adults; the Quain class for
young people.
1:oo-Morning worship.
Prelude: american Ode" (kountz)
Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Offertory: March Religieuse," Gill
lette) Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
A service of worship specially ar
ranged for Armstice Sunday by
tho federal council of the Church
es of Christ in America entitled,
Peace and Goodwill"
Vocal duet: Let Us Have Peace"
BALD Mrs. Ferris Cordner and
Mrs. G. j. Worner, accompa MED
by Mrs. Guinness.
Sermon theme: Peace and Good
will''-Ellis j. Jackson. followed
by the communion service.
400 p. m.-Junior -. Y. +. L. and
Crusade Chapter.
s:45-Senior r. Y. T. L..
7:30-Evening worship.
Pianist-Mrs. Anne uurlbut Peter
son.
Prelude: Adajio Movement Of Be-
thovens c. Minor Sonata.
Offertory: "Traumerei" Orchard
Strauss.
Special music: Solo selected, EN-
NETT Griffin.
Sermon: THE Woman Whose Home
Is A Refining Influence" from a
series of sermons on the people
who make up my town--Ellis l..
Jackson.
Wednesday at 1870 p. m.-The mid
week prayer service of the church at
the parsonage.
Thursday at 3:o0--The Ladies Aid
will meet.
y cordial invitation to ex-service
men to attend the morning service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
VLyUHSJ. !.
anthem: Light At Evening Time

(Lyons).
Anthem: Light At Evening Time
(Reiff).
Offertory: "Gray Days" tJohnson).
Vocal solo--Ethel Childs.
Organ postlude: AVE Maria Stella"
tGreig).
s:3O--Yourg peoples Fellowship
Hour. All young people are cordially
welcome.
Calendar for the Week
Monday, 7:30--Philathea party.
Monday, 1880 to hip
training school at the high school.
Tuesday, 7:30-Trustees' meeting.
Tuesday, 1880 to 9:30-Leadership
training school at the high school.
Election day--Vote!
Wednesday, 4:15-Builders OF the
Trail.
Wednesday, 1880 - Church night
service of devotion and study.
THE Christian Use of Money"-Mr.
Taylor.
"Women in Our National Missions
Program"-Miss Burr.
Thursday, 2'30-Missionary society
meets with Mrs. WEIGH at Ais Fourth
Street.
Bring some friend to church this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
PRES CHIR1H

II Ibyu LOeet, Pastor
We cordially invite you to worship
with us. The church school meets at
$50 o'clock with beginners, primary,
junior, intermediate and senior de-
partments meeting separately with
graded instruction. The morning wor-
ship is at 1880 o'clock. The pastor
Will preach on From Hysteria to So
briefly" The young peoples and adult
departments of the church school
meet at 1900 o'clock. At 500 o'clock,
Pioneer Society; at $50 o'clock, Turks
Society, led by Beth Wheeler; 7:30
o'clock evening service, the pastor
speaking on christian Responsibility
for Civic Righteousness" The mu-
steal service, Grace Duryec Morris as
crganist. is as follows:
Morning
Organ prelude: 'lmpromptu" CASH
ford).
Offertory: "J.e Chant Du Cyyne"
(Blumenthan.
Vocal solo: 1.-THE Lord Is My Light
(Allitsen).
Mr.. Hackett
Postlude: tie Deum Laudamus'
(Claussmann).
Evening
organ prelude: Temple Prelude"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
TRINITY LUTHERAN


Opie S. Rindahl. Pastor
There is cordial welcome at
Trinity"
Mission festival. gath Sunday after
Trinity, Tricentennial Of the death OF
Gustavus Adolphus.
9:i5 a. m.--Church school and Bible
classes.
11:00-Mission festival service.
Choir anthem: I'VE Stand In Deep
Repentance" (Mendelssohm.
Mission offering placed on altar.
Sermon: "Zanahary (GodD In South
Madagascar'-M Andrew
Burgess.
7:50--Evening service.
DevotionS.
Choir anthem: Sun Of Ny Sour
tTurner).
Motion pictures: South Madagas-
ear, It's People, Customs and Re-
1igions," filmed and shown by
Missionary Andrew Burgess.
Plate collection.
Monday, 7:S0-Trustees.
Tuesday, 500 o'clock on-Waffle
supper, church parlors. A radio Will
be installed.
Wednesday. 7:3o--Study Circle; Mrs.
Ed. Schlechter, hostess.
Thursday, 7:3o--Choirs.
Saturday, 1900 Il. m.-Confirmands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
ST.. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. John Richa rdson, Rector
The twenty-fourth Sunday after
Trinity:
$3.50 4. m.--Church school.
10:30-Morning prayer.
Special music in keeping with the
spirit of Armistice day which we will
commemorate next Friday.
Rev. Richardson expects to officiate
at his first services in this church
next Sunday. Nov. Is. Let's give him
q big reception.
y cordial invitation extended to all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
missouri synod
413 Fourth Street
u II II. nn

4l3 fOurtn street
J. V. Richert, Pastor
Church services for Sunday, Nov. s,
1882.
Twenty fourth after Trinity:
$3.50 a. m.--Sunday school with all
classes; Miss Ella Brelje, superinten-
dent.
10:15-German confessional service.
10:4S-German services with holy
communion. Mrs. +. Peters, organist.
6.45 p. m.-Bible hour in charge of
the Walther League.
1:30-English communion services.
Mrs. A. {. Wilde. orEanist.
Bible text: Bring forth fruits
worthy of repentance" Luke 3, 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
+Church+'
NelvS
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
llllIRl,lI
Walter Z. Water, Pastor

Walter Z. Water, Pastor
10:30-Morning worship.
Organ prelude: "Piece Rumantique,"
tChaminade) Miss Ruth Rowley.
organist.
Anthem: Jesus My Saviour Look
On Me" tSchnecker).
Organ offertory: Melody" (Steb-
bins).
Solo: 1.-THE Worlds Redoemer," (Bo-
hannan) Mrs. j. L. Powell
Sermon: "A Vital Question" Rev.
Alfred Roe. district supt.
Organ postlude--Stark.
1900 noon-Sunday school. GLASSES
for all ages.)
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
Topic: present Day Reverence"
Leader. Miss Grace Church.
7:30-Evening worship. The mus
furnished by members of The Sing
ers' Guild" N. D. +. NJ. C.--Miss
Maude \. Tollefson, teacher and
founder. assisted by tho Englehardt
Instrumental Trio and Miss Ruth Row
ley. organist.
From Thaith," 'Massanet Mr..
Adolph Englehardt. Miss Gather
inc Andrist and Miss Ruth Cor
don.
Hymn-Congrcg CATION.
Prayer--PastOr.
Biblical songs by Dyorak-ta)
Clouds and Darkness" (b> Lord
Thou Art Ny Refuge" Mr.. Lo-
renzo Eelk.
Solo: "Alleuja," tMozarD Mrs. G. A.
Dahlen.
Scripture lesson.
Offertory: Organ, "NoCturne" (Men-
delssohn).
Solo: II VIII Extol Thee" Costa
Miss Esther Jacobson.
Hymn-Congreg cation.
Sermon: when Prices Slumped,
What n?''-Waltcr +. Water.
Solo: 20 Divine Redeemer," (Gou-
nod Miss Maude A. Tollefson.
Violin obligato-Mr. Adolph En-
glehardt with Miss Vivian Cog Ian,
accompanist.
Hymn-Congregat
Benediction.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 1880.
Bismarck Council OF Religious Edu-
cation training school Monday and
Tuesday night at high school from
s:3o 10 9.o0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

iln ana kOSSer ave.
Ira f.. Herzberg, Minister.
1000 a. m.--Sunday Church School.
We have classes for all ages.
Merrill Larkin, Superintendent.
1l:00-MorninG worship service.
Selection by the choir.
Sermon Secret and Known
Things"
ZOO p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
intermediate Society.
Topic: An Endeavor Prays
Team Game"
Young Peoples Society.
Topic: What Are the Effects of
Military Training in Schools?"
7:i5-Eyening worship service.
Selection by the choir.
Sermon: Our Account With God"
Monday and Tuesday 1880 Leader
ship Training classes at the high
school.
Wednesday 7:45-Mid- prayer
service.
Thursday 7:3o-Choir practice.
Friday:
2:30-Lades Aid society.
4.00-CatechiSm classes.
Sr. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Broadway at Eighth 81.
Rev. FIR. J. II. Stag. Rector
Sunday Masses at Z. 6. 9. and
| 1880 a. m.
4 {AddifianoI T,I~urchn~ rvs D~.>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
(SclentiAtD

Corner 4th Street and Avenue c
100 a. m.-Sunday service.
Subject: adam and Fallen Man,"
9:45-Sunday school.
Wednesday ev en- ng testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
a reading room maintained at 119 II
+th Street is open daily from IL to
y. m: Sunday, 8 to ) p. M.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
S.r. M%Ry,s RowAN cATunr

additional Churches on Page A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

scure than Nathan. Well, per-
hapS less widely read. But he is a
remarkable artist"
Shades of Corelli and Du Maui
rier, who were White House talk
when she was there-she liked
'tJurgen"!
1T was amusing. I think we're
not as prudish as we used to be-"
Sinclair Lewis, though, she has
blacklisted.
Il think his getting the Nobel
prize will make that award a good
deal less coveted than it used to
be-"
She was patriotic during the
World war. THAT was a matter
of course, wasn't it?" she asked
today But she believes now all
the nations were mad then.
They were all crazy. I guess
you can call me a paci1st."
The peace, too, saddens her.
Where is all the idealism now?"
Again she spoke of her party
loyalty. She is afraid now that if
Mr.. Hoover loses the country will
face times almost as troubles as
those when men are bearing arms.
She feels the security of every
one will be shaken.
Il
XTANTS, like every one else"
w her own security unim-
periled, for in the pleasant home,
frightened by bric-a-brac, tapes
tries and sculpture, picked up all
around the world" she is finding
the latter years zeStful, discover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

ing compensations in Seclusion.
Small Benjamin Harrison Walk
er logged in to bid her goodby.
He is her grandson, staying with
her for the winter. Elsewhere in
the same apartment house his
parents and baby sister, Mary
Jane, coming in from their home
on Long Island, have taken quar-
tiers for the winter. It is quite
reunion.
The portrait of the beautiful
child that hangs in the dining
room is not of Mary Jane, Mrs.
Harrison said. 1t is of the child'S
mother, when she was Mary
James age.
Mary Jane looks now exactly
as Elizabeth did then. Sometimes
it seems as if Elizabeth were little
again.
But those long gone days are
not any more the concern of this
alert, winning woman with the
quick, bright smile.
New York is too interesting. The
campaign is too hot. Van Looms
Geography keeps calling her to
dip in again. Spalding, Heifetz
and the Philharmonic have come
to town.
The times, in short, are far too
lively for one to dwell upon the
mauve decade. Give Mrs. Benja-
min Harrison the pleasant, par
louS present.
In the next article, Mr.. EngIe in
terviewS Mrs. William Howard
Taft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
HOME STATE is
SWINGING AWAY
FROM HOOVER
Presidents Former BackerS
Fighting Vigorously
for Roosevelt.

By Scripps-HotoGrd Newspaper Alliance
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-When
President Hoover arrives in his
adopted state after four years alb
sence in the White House, he will
find California Republicanism laden
with disSeESion as at no time since
the Bull Moose rebellion.
When Hoover made his accept
ance speech four years ago to the
cheering throngs that packed Stan
ford university stadium, the G. O.
P. was united. Senator Hiram
Johnson had concluded the famous
peace of 1925" had shaken hands
with his old enemy before camera
men at Palo Alto, had told his fol-
lowing to accept the Hoover lead
ership for the good of the state.
The state administration wa:
headed by Governor c. c.. Young
loyal to both johnson and Hoover
The party chiefs were seasoned poll
ticianS, out to win for both of Cali
fornia's famous sons.~ The party
and the state were dry. Hoover wor
by $4,000 votes over Smith.
Today the party is as badly of as
Humpty Dumpty after the fall
Johnson is in open revolt and is
making speeches for Governor
Roosevelt. Assisting him is Senator
Norris. Young, defeated in 1890,
largely because the Hooverites de-
serted him, is sore and silent and
so are many of his friends who
form the backbone of the party or
ganization.
Hoover's Senator Shortridge is
defeated for nomination, and in his
place is wringing wet Tallant
Tubbs, who plays Hoover as a Sec
ond string to his wet fiddle.
TubbS is a tyro in politics and
has done the chief" little good in
the campaign. Governor Rolph,
never Staunch Hooverite, in spite
of his flag-waving at Chicago last
June, has his hands full defending
his administration.
Southern California, once the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

prefers to get around to the con-
cert halls.
I'm more careful than I used
to be, though 1 used to go half
way across the avenue, even if
the light wasn't with me, and wait
for the traffic line on the other
side to go by. Once a policeman
caught me and talked to me. I
promised him I'd be good and not
do it again"
COING away from a place has
" always pleased her. She
went around the world. Com
muted to Europe a while. Picked
up in the orient the intricately
carved cabinet that stands now
above her stack of Art DigeSts.
Got onto so many ms and outs of
Munich, her favorite city, that she
said today, They say I know it
better than New York, and I've
lived here-had Q, home here
twenty years."
No, no, she said. she did not
go to Munich for beer. But she
is in favor of it, and wine, too.
THE only time I ever regretted
coming out for beer and wine was
once when I was in Paris. don't
drink myself. Mr.. Harrison didn't,
either. But I think prohibition
law enforcement is failure. I
told a newspaper man in Paris
that. But, goodness, I didn't know
they were taking my picture.
They snapped it, and the next
day you should have seen the
photograph in the paper" Her
eyes twinkled and she laughed. 1T
was awful. 1t made me look
diSsipated. And over the top it
said:
"Mrs. Harrison for Beer and
Wine"
But I'm not afraid to say what
I think of the law. I wrote to
Mr.. Hoover about it after his
nomination,
HER views on literature are as
IL lively as on alcohol. The
talk ran on to the new American
Spectator and its editors.
No, no. Cabell isn't more OBJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

Hoover citadel, is an enigma. 1t is
wetter than ever in its history. 1t
is shot with discomfort and eco
nomic worries.
The Los Angeles Times is battling
for Hoover. william Gibbs McAdoo
is piling up such strength that he
has become a betting favorite OF 2z
to to win the senatorship.
Finally, there has come about an
alliance created by the ultra-drys
between Hoover and the Rev. Bob
Shuler, the extreme dry running for
the senate as prohibitionist. The
California Anti Saloon league has
adopted as its candidates Hoover
and Shuler, a combination that has
driven many liberals to the RooSe-
welt banner.
Finally, the party'S command is
weak and untried in politics.
Today, betting is to l that Cali
fornia goes for Roosevelt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05

CHE will vote, of course, straight
~ Republican.
but I voted for Democrat
once. voted for AL Smith for
governor. I think he made a
splendid one.
But the Democrats now-if
Garner gets in there, there won't
be anybody that won't be able to
borrow money from the govern
ment."
The intense loyalty to the Re-
publican party seemed a little
alien to her other fdelities-
music and art and books.
She gets around to the concerts.
About all of them" she said.
Haydn and Bach and Beethoven
are high priests.
II don't object to little Jazz.
I like the new things in music
better than in art. They're in
teresting, the futurists and the
rest, and I go to see them. But
don't care for them"
Radio music she likes, too, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
BACK HOME AGAIN

belong to: W P0iiNe
chester Sparks, 1425 HOLIDAY street
Studeoaker sedan, found in front of 143S
Holiday street. "a A'A'
Francis Nelson. Columbus. Ford truck
Iouno at Calhoun and Olive streets.
Fred Hater. 2l22 Madison avenue. Chew
rolet sedan. found in rear of iSiO "a st
Twelfth street. stripped of two tires.
J. Sidney Stein. sss4 East rhtrtiath
street. Ford coach found at Flowing Weii
road and East Tenth Street. wen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
LIFE KIND TO MRS. HARRISON


Six wives Of Presidents still are living
in America Where are the present
homes Of these First Ladies OF the
Land? What are their activities2 What
is their life7 Who are their friends and
neighbors7 How do they view the con-
Temporary world. and what are their
recollections Of the White House7
In series OF six articles, the second
Of which follows. william Engle,
Times stan writer. will answer these
question: Today he interviews, in her
New York Fifth avenue home. Mrs. Ben
jamln Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
Gone, but Not Forgotten

mobiles reported to polise as stolen
to:
] H. Thomas. 7l9 North Delaware
Nash coupe. 105-299. from parking
Vavne avenue and Delaware street.
Kelly 80 North Pershing avenue
coach. l26-627. from 800 West
on street
ov. r. r. H. Box 2ls G. Ford
om IN front of All West New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
FEUD SETTLES
IN OKLAHOMA
MINE REGION
Large Coal Operators viii
Remain open Shop If
Grass Grows in Stacks.

For three months the eastern Okla
homa coal mining region mas seethed
s Nlth unrest. What started as a private
insurance over recognition Of a union
mas become an open feud. Violence
naIef- 10 determine the true situation
and the background the United press
Aoi9neo reporter, who Travelled
hunuleds Of miles, investigating rival
camps. The first IA series OF these
objective articles follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
ITALIANS FORGIVEN
Amnesty Given Thousands
of ExiIeS.
By United Press

By United Press
ROME, Nov. 5.-The cabinet ap-
proved today a decree of general
amnesty for Italian political
offenders.
The decree, promulgated in cele-
bration of the tenth Fascist ami
versary, will affect thousands Of
Italian exiles living a broad. who
now will be permitted to return to
their homeland, provided they abide
by the dictates of Fascism after
their returns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
SPLIT STRONG MIXTURE
Towns of Onion and Garlic Made
Separate Municipalities.

Separate Municipalities.
MADRID, Nov. 5-Too many
strong odors were concentrated in
one place so the Spanish federal
government decreed that onion
and garlic must split.
The towns 40 garlic and Oebol-
la (onion have had a joint COM
mon council for centuries. Hence
forth they must have separate
councils
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-05
BANDITS so FUNNY

By United Press
SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 5.-A
bandit equipped with comic false
teeth robbed merchant H. Shepard.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
TERRITORIAL RETURNS

NENANA Dimcnd 90, W1rkershl,l 1G, Paul 19, Ilustgarl IT. Truitt ca Eoyle 67, Cole 2S. karles Ia, Ks'er 56; II esse 75, Wan 12. FAIRBANKS completed: Dimond 757, Wick 24O; Truitt 4o6, Paul 232, Rustgard 317; Boyle 636, Cole 3O1; Karnes 460, Keller 4S5; Hesse 5SS, Wann 355.
 VALDEZ, total: Diomnd 166, Wick 23; Paul 15, Rustgard 63, Truitt 76; Boyle 11S, Cole 52; Karnes 99, Keller 69.
 CoRDOVA Dimond 314, Wick 145 Paul 166, Rustgard 162, Truitt 325; Boyle 219, Cole IT; Karnes 215, Keller 223 Hesse 322, Wanl 102.
 ANCHORAGE, partial: Dimond 59O Wick BOA; Paul 13S, Rustgard 255, Truitt 4S5; Boyle 507, Cole .366; Karnes 461 Keller 396; Hea- se 529, Wann 297.
 JUNEAU 3rd precinct: Dimond 231 Wick 56; Paul 49, Rustgard .S4, Truitt 1855; Boyle 199, Cole |79; Karnes 152, Keller 131; Hes SC 226, Wann 40.
 KETCHTKAN, 2nd precinct: Dim ond SIS, Wick 145; Paul 36, Rus. gard 2O4, Truitt 217;. Boyle 276, Cole 162; Karnes 362, Keller 94; Hesse 342, Wann 75.
 NULATO, Dimond 16, Wick q; Paul 3, Rustgard ', Truitt 13; Boyle 15, Cole 8; Karnes IS. Kell- CT 9; Hesse 12
 EAGLE, Dimond 20, Wick 26 Paul 1, Rustgard 37, Truitt II; Boyle 16, Cole 23; Karnes 10, Keller 31, Hesse 31, Wann 15.
 WACKER CITY, Dimond 52 Wick 3: Paul o, Rustgard 5, Truitt 50. Boyle 46, Cole 2; Karnes 50. Kel Ter 3; Hesse 50 Wann 4.
 CRAIG, Dimond ss, Wick 26; Paul 62, Rustgard 16, Truitt 39: Boyle 61, Cole 56; Karnes s2, Keller 34; Hesse 80, Wann 34. RYDER, Dimond 56, Wick 46; Paul 12, Rustgard 40, Truitt Al; Boyle GA, Cole 31; Karnes 6O, Keller 31; Hesse 76, Wann IF. SEWARD Dimond 237, Wick GA; Paul A, Rustgard 1OS, Truitt 1855; Boyle 120, Cole 163; Hesse 1S3, Wann 85; Karnes Ill, Keller 172.
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
Returns Change
 Position of Candidates

Two more second division pre- cinct returns. Marshal and Mt. Vil- lage, were received today causing a shift in the position of represen- tatives. Blake still leads today with Hellerich jumping from fourth to second place, Swanberg is still holding third place, Nelly slid back from fourth to fifth place, and Scott back to fourth. Anderson, Wright and Longley gained a few more votes but did not change positions. See election table on other side.
 Frawley for senator. continues to hold his overwhelming lead over SundQuist
The Nome nugget., 1932-11-12
NOVICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned executor of the estate of Nels Nelson. deceas- ed, has filed in the Probate Court for Cape Nome Precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, Second Division, his final account as execr ur O. said estate snd that .hs 17th day of December 1892, at the hour Of II o'clock a. m. of said day has been fixed by said court as the time for hearing of objections to said final account and for the settlement and allowance thereof.
 And notice to all persons is further given that the said court at the said hearing will adjudi- cate and decree who the heirs, distributes or benefciaries of the said estate of said deceased are.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, the 17th day of October, 1882.
 c. J. CARLSON
 Executor of the estate of Nels Nelson, Deceased.
 Publish-Oct. 22, 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19, 1892,