davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
THREE KNOWN DEAD
FROM COLD SPELL
I. During WEEK-END
Oregon Boy Scout and Two
Minnesota Men Are Report
ed Frozen to Death
(By the Associated Press)

At least three persons were VIC
tins of bitter winter weather, which
IN the last three days has touched
nearly all sections Of the nation. :
John Taylor, q 14-year-old boy
scout of Dee, Ore. was found frozen
to death in the foothills of Mount
Hood where he had gone alone to
hunt. Two men froze to death in
Minnesota, William Seifert, 81, in
the Duluth business section and Emil
Hill, So, in an open field near Sagi-
nav.
Rising temperatures were forecast
Monday for much of the midwest,
but the cold continued along the Pa
cific coast, in the Rocky Mountains
and in northern and northeastern
United States.
Both land and aerial searchers for
the missing Century Pacific airliner,
unreported since Friday afternoon
in southern California, reported a
blizzard raging over the mountains
near the spot where the plane was
believed to have crashed, with its
seven passengers and pilot.
Ranchers In the northwest, where
snow drifted as high as 20 feet, said
some cattle probably would die.
A record of 26 years standing was
shattered in Yosemite National park,
where an 18-inch snowfall Sunday
brought the fall for the season on the
valley floor to 1877 inches. The great
est previous fall was 1874 inches in
1906.
The story Of a battle against freez-
ing by four women, four men and a
boy after bus had become stalled in
snow drift near Beresford, 8. D.,
Friday had been revealed Monday
after two Of the victims had been
given first aid and then removed to
hospitals in Sioux City.
The two most serious affected were
reported in a critical condition. They
are A., H. Toms, bus driver, and
Wayne Larson, IA. runaway lad who
was being r,-lrned to Sioux City
from Sioux Falls, DR.. L. A. Haug re-
ported Toms legs were frozen to the
knees. The Larson boys injuries
were not definitely determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
c. n. PASSENGER And
MILWAUKEE FREIGHT
HIT NEAR WAHPET0N
Fargo Engineer and Two Twin
Cities Firemen Killed Sat-
urday Afternoon
10 PASSENGERS ARE HURT
Passenger Locomotive Smashes
Into Freight's Engine at
Lurgan junction
10 PASSENGERS ARE HURT

Lurgan, N. D., Feb. 1.-(AP)-
Three trainmen were killed and 10
persons injured when the Great
Northern Empire Builder. transcon-
tinental flier, plowed through Mil
waukee railroad freight train at q
junction near Lurgan, about $3.50 p.
m. Saturday.
Both locomotives were almost com.
pletely wrecked, two coaches Of the
empire builder were derailed and one
freight car smashed.
Those killed were:
Albert M. Tipping, st. Paul,
fireman of the empire builder.
Timothy O'Connor. Minnea-
polls, fireman on the Milwaukee
railroad engine.
Gerald o. Ostrander. Fargo,
N. D., Milwaukee railroad en-
gineer.
The injured are:
J. A. English, St. Paul, empire
builder engineer, ankles and chest
burned and severe bruises; M. J.
Frisch, Minneapolis, three ribs frac.
tured; Charles Wahgang, Minnea'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
RUTH JUDD MURDER
TRIAL IS RESUMED
Winnie ForcibIy Dressed in Jail
Cell; Says She Is Too III
to Continue

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 1.-(F-The
trial OF Winnie Ruth Judd for the
murder of Agnes Anne LeRoi was re-
sumed Monday after matrons forci-
bly, dressed the defendant In her jail
cell for appearance In court.
Judge Howard G. Speakman de-
clined to grant a continuance when
DR.. ]. D. Mauldin. county physician
reported Mrs: Judd's temperature
was normal and she was physically
able to come into the court room.
Mrs. Judd had been i'll with cold
having . temperature Sunday Of l0l
Monday morning she protested she
was unable to come to court.
Paul schenck. chief Of the defense
counsel. agreed with the court there
was no necessity for . recess.
Mrs. Judd fought against leaving
her cell until told handouts would
be placed on her wrists II she resist.
ed further. In the court room she
coughed continually.
The two Jurors who had been u
were back In their places II the jury
box.
The defense continued the reading
LOT depositionS relating to the purport'
ed strain Of insanity that rum
through A6rs. Jildd's family.
Winnie was pictured from the Wit
mess stand " her husband. Or. w. q
Judd, g . frustrated woman, "Whl
from the first day q our narriagl
Idwelt upon thoughts Of : child.
- MAJ tesauS ,SvAe,,ns.p - t8%A ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
SATHER NAMEDFOR
POSTMASTER POST
President Hoover Nominates
Local Man For Government
Job in Bismarck

President Hoover Monday nomin-
ated Walter A. 'Sather as postmaster
for Bismarck, according to the Asso-
ciated Press. ,..s.t.
The nomination virtually clinches
the appointment with the senate's
confirmation OF the nomination re-
garded as assured.
eather will succeed H. T. Murphy,
who has been acting as assistant
postmaster since Nov. I, 1880. MUIR
my Is serving under temporary APP
nointment made shortly after the
death OF former Postmaster Oliver
Laindquist. who died Sept. 10. 1890.
ttom injuries sustained In an auto
mobile accident. + s Sd
sather received the endorsement Of
the Burleigh county central commit
tee last fall. He was one Of several
considered Is possible successor to
Llndquist.
He has lived in Bismarck for q
years and has been associated with 4
local automobile concern. since 1918
He Is World War veteran.
Sather would make no comment Oh
the nomination Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Coroner Jury Will
Investigate Cause

Wahpeton. N. D., Feb. l.-R)-
Richland county Tuesday will seek
to determine the cause Of the
Lurgan junction train, collision
hate Saturday, fatal to three traip-
men.
Arnold g. Forbes. states attor-
ney, had L. Il. Lester, coroner, i'm
panel a jury to visit the scene of
the accident, two and one-half
miles north Of here, to take meas
urements. The inquest was set for
1880 p. m. Tuesday.
j. A. English, engineer of the
Great Northern Empire Builder,
that ripped through the locomo-
tive cab Of q Milwaukee road
freight at the crossing and the
only survivor of either locomotive
crew is expected to be the chief
witness. He is recovering from
severe bruises and burns In St.
Francis hospital, Breckenridge.
MINI.
Damage was estimated at ap-
proximately $250,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
PI''E|NNSYLvANANON .
TRIAL FOR MURDER
Edward Allen Accused OF Stay
|. ing Suitor of His Debu-
tante Sister, Rose

.Norristown, Pa, Feb. 1.-(AP)-
Edward H. B. Allen, gentleman
steeplechase rider, confronted a diff
ferent. kind of hurdle Monday
charge Of numbering A. Donaldson,
third, his debuntante sisters sutton
At the last minute-the trial was
called for Monday morning-Stew-
art Nase, conducting his .irst prose-
cution since becoming district attor-
ney this year, decided to depart from
the usual procedure ind said he
would ask for no specific penalty in
his opening address to the jury.
II will ask" he said, ''for what
ever renalty is warranted under the
law and the circumstances after the
evidence is completed.
The circumstances and = e evil
dence indicate the staying was the
climax Of long-standing differences
between the Allen family and Don
aldson over his attention to Miss
Rose Allen.
Horace Allen, the father, has said
Donaldson wronged his daughter.
Mrs. Allen, before her death last
year, sought to block. the romance.
Nov. 10, Donaldson accompanied
by q friend, Albert Gallatin H.
LucaA went to the Allen apartment
at the Green Hill Farms hotel ia
attempt a reconciliation.
Various versions Of what ensued
will be moot testimony in the trial.
Horace Allen said Donaldson was
ordered to leave and that he replied
by striking Eddie Allen in the face.
With that the younger Allen rush
ed from the room. He returned with
q shotgun and met Donaldson in the
foyer. There was . flash, report,
and Donaldson fell mortally wounded,
Defense attorneys have indicated
they may attempt to show that the
gun was discharged, by. accident.
To Rose Allen, however, the affair
was no accident. She placed full
blame for the tragedy squarely up.
on her brother and her father and
said she never would forgive them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Decision Against c. N. 7. Camp
Here Is Latest Move BY
War Department
TO PUT HEAT ON HURLEY
Senators, Congressman and
Governor to Make New
Plea Against Move

Plans to renew the battle with the
war department to keep Fort Lincoln
occupied with federal troops were be-
ing laid Monday by Bismarck citizens
and the Association of Commerce.
New impetus was given the move
ment by the announcement Saturday
at Fargo by w. c. Macfadden. civilian
aide to the secretary of war, that no
citizens military training camp will
be held in Bismarck this year. The
reason given for abandonment Of the
training camp was the fact that Fort
Lincoln will not be occupied by fed
eral troops this year.
Macfadden said North Dakota men
and boys enlisting for the camp will
go to Minnesota. He deemed 1t i'm
probable that the state quota, which
was $50 last year, will be changed for
this year. Enrolment does not begin
until March l but between 80 and 40
persons already have sent In appli-
cations.
The line Of attack upon the pro-
posal to abandon the fort and the
training camp has not been definitely
determined but it probably will be
along political lines. Secretary OF
War Patrick Hurley has made vari-
Gus promises to North Dakota men re-
garding an opportunity for q hearing
before the fort Is abandoned and it Is
expected that this fact will be called
forcefully to his attention.
Governor George F. 6hafer is ex-
pected to 60 to Washington to present
! the matter anew to Hurley and
meanwhile the. assault upon the wal
department. probably will be renewed
by the states senators and congress-
men at Washington.
The history of the Fort Lincoln
abandonment movement shows that
it first was preached as an economy
move by the war department.
When this claim was exploded by
facts and figures produced by de-
Tense committee set up by the Asso-
citation Of Commerce, the war de-
partment explained that the move
was desirable for tactical reasons;
that the defense Of the nation would
be strengthened by having troops in
large concentrations where the men,
bers of the general staff could learn
to maneuver them effectively.
Opposing the latter claim Is the as
sertion of many military men that
the troops get better training in small
units than in large ones.
The assertion. made several years
ago, that the troops stationed at the
North Dakota post do not like it here,
was proved to be false when 1t was
developed that the desertion rate
from Fort Lincoln Is among the low
est in the country.
Since the citizens military training
camp at Fort Lincoln normally be-
gins in June, it is assumed that the
abandonment of the fort by the
troops stationed there is scheduled
for about that time, although no pub
lie announcement of q date for the
evacuation has been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
State Photographers
Plan Meeting Feb. I

Fargo, N, D., Feb. l.-(ReDirec-
tors Of the North Dakota Photogra-
pliers association will meet IN Grand
Forks Feb. to map plans for their
next annual meeting, It was an
nounced here Saturday by Mrs. w.
D. Hartman, Of the New Garden ssu-
dio. secretary Of the state organiza-
ton.
The next convention will be Y
Fargo April 20. a and ~.
Included In the directors expected
to- attend are "A. Z. pewy Of Fargo,
MRS. Elisa Anderson OF Rugby: @. I
sondersen Of Stanley and z. ]. Klebl
Of Harvey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01

The city Of Shanghai cosmopolitan armed this
Of the settlement adjoining native West
northern central Districts well the French
comprise the international section With the outbreak Of japanese
Chinese fighting Chapel American marines
guarding boundary A British protecting
native CITY, walled and
fortified the Whangpoo
where the docks located than dozen japanese
eastward the ct Its
Chinese batteries senced by
Chinese Notifications extend the
bank the Whangpoo in the vicinity OF the native city Just
trains reported arriving for defense Of the
district
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01

polls, minor injuries; Mrs. Clifford
Story Of Craig, Mont, leg sprainee
and bruises; her daughter, Doris
minor injuries; Marvin Langdon Of
Glasgow, Mont, leg sprained; A. j
Hubs of Shelby, Mont, leg bruised
Henry Soon Of st. Louis, minor in.
juries; and Charles Quenz of Chica.
CO., minor injuries.
All On Empire Builder
All the injured were passengers on
the empire builder and were taken tc
a hospital at Breckenridge, Mimi, by
a relief train which set out from
there as soon as word of the wreck
had been telephoned by William
Saver, St. Paul, conductor of the
G. N. train. %N
Both locomotives were almost com.
pletely wrecked, two coaches on the
empire builder were del allied but up
right and one freight car smashed.
The Empire Builder, east-bound
was running As minutes late out OF
Fargo. Lurgan crossing is about
two and one half miles north OF
Wahpeton.
Passengers reported the Empire
Builder whistled for the right Of way
just as 1t crossed the Red River Of
the North from Minnesota into North
Dakota. The Milwaukee locomotive
had just hit the junction when the
crack limited crashed into the
freight locomotive.
The Milwaukee freight was running
late, too.
The Great Northern announced
passengers on the Empire Builde,
were returned to Fargo and that q
special train was made up to take
them to the Twin Cities via Fergu,
Falls.
The conductor Of the Great North.
ern train reported he had q yellow
Continued on page rwo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Will Ret,elu Fight
For Fort Lincoln
rail unions ACCEPT
REDUCTION IN WAGES
TO ASSIST RECOVERY
Decision Reached Sunday MIG TIT
After ~ Days Of Farley
With Presidents

Chicago, Feb. 1.-iFtRailway Ia
Dor, from section hand to engineer.
took 10 per cent wage cut MONDAY,
with the hope it will give work to its
jobless and speed the return of bet
ter times.
The agreement which authorized
the nations railroads to take $2l5,-
600, 600 out Of the pay envelopes Of
the workers for one year was signed
Sunday night by leaders of both sides.
It was voluntary concession on
the part Of labor at the request Of
the rails. Had the workers chosen,
they could have forced the carriers
to take the reduction demand before
a board Of arbitration with con-
sequent months Of delay. Their rate
of pay is protected by contract.
In return the workers received Ger
tain concessions to compromise pro-
gram they proposed. chief among
them being the assurance the rails
would do as much as conditions would
justify to use the wage cut savings
toward relieving the distress Of 700.-
600 jobless and 100000 only partly
employed.
The final scene, enacted In the
conference room of a loop hotel
climaxed II days Of negotiations that
were without precedent In the his
tory of rail-labor relations. Never
before had the two factions pooled
their efforts to solve . problem Of
like nature or magnitude.
Before signing the pact. the car
riers promised to meet the -condi'
lions Of labor, that they withdraw
the notice of a is per cent wage cu'
they filed with the Interstate Com
merce commission In December anc
that they make IAN earnest and SYM
pathetic effort to maintain and In.
crease railroad employment"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
CONDITIONS

High pressure extends from the
Ohio, Valley northwestward covering
the Canadian Provinces (Toledo. Ohio
3074), while the Low remains over
the Southern Plateau region (Winne-
mucca, New. 29.54) Light precipita-
ton has fallen over the Plain states,
southern portion of the Canadian
Provinces. Rocky Mountain Region
and the Pacific Coast. Temperatures
have risen somewhat over the entire
district.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
cS.42; reduced to sea level 1896.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
JQDQneSe Government
. !. Coi1sid erit1g Protests
New Warning From ! Russia
Looms as Nipponese Stage
Battle Near Hardin

TOKYO, FeD. l.-(HeU. s.. AmodS-
sador w. Cameron Forbes filed for
NAL protest with the Japanese gov
eminent against the use Of the inter-
national settlement at Shanghai as a
base Of operations against the Chi
nese. ss,' -
It was not a written protest, but
the foreign office regarded 1t as for
NAL nevertheless, and as something
more than diplomatic representation
1t has considered other comrnunica-
tons forwarded by Washington.
The British ambassador made q
similar protest and the ambassad.r
from France conferred with the for
eign minister. II
The American protest contends the
japanese are aggravating the sttua-
ton at Shanghai by using the inter-
national settlement as base.
The japanese army, which pro-
secuted the campaign against the
Chinese in Manchuria, Will not I'm
mediately take hand in the Shang-
hal situation, which is to be left FOR
the time being to the navy, officials
Of the government announced.
The duties Of the army in Man.
ci1uria were reported increasing, how
ever. and Officials said the full
strength Of the Manchurian power
viii be directed against Harbin,. in
spite Of the fact Soviet Russia, In
dicated 1t might protest the entry OF
japanese troops into that city.
Fighting Near Hardin
"A Japanese division. Sunday was
fighting its way q short distance
from Hardin. L. M. Karakhan
Soviet acting commissar for foreign
affairs, informed Koki Hirota, Japan
csc ambassador at Moscow, that RUS
sia might be compelled to protest tile
entry Of japanese troops into Har-
bin. In authoritative circles here
however. it was stated the advance
on. Hardin will be- continued.
Foreign Minister Yoshizawa said
Japan welcomes the increase Of
forces Of other nations at Shaghai.
Japan might already. have had II
land q force at Shanghai II it had not
been for the storm Of protest she an.
ticipated might be heaped upon her,
No said. THE world" he added, zap
parently has forgotten that the jap
anese are allotted part Of the defense
scheme OF the international settle.
ment."
The foreign minister called in the
American, British and French am.
hnaaadnrx Sunday n Solicit kl14 ann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS
GENERAL
Other Stations

Temprs: Pre-
Amarillo. Tex., cldy... 81 SO 90
Boise, Idaho, cldy..... So ~ 90
Calgary. Alta, clear. 80 30 90
Chicago. Ill, cldy..... II 90 90
Denver. colo.. clear. 20 .o3
Des Moines. Ia, cldy.. 90
Dodge City, Kas.. snow 90
Edmonton, Alta, clear "a 20 90
Havre, Mont, pcldy... IL IS 90
Helena, Mont, snow: IA 10 90
Huron, 8. D.. cldy..... IS 2 90
Kansas City, Mo-, cldy. 16 "a 90
Lander, Wye, clear. Ia s 90
Medicine Hat, A., clear "a IA .0S
Miles City, Mont, clear IL 0 90
Modena, Utah, snow. Is - .06
No. Platte, Neb., cldy.. p 4 .O1
Okla. City, O.. cldy.... 20 90
Pierre, s. D., cldy..... 90 .o1
Pr. Albert, Sask., clear AZ 90
QusAppelte, SAsk.. snow IL .6 .12
Ropid City, 8. D.. cldy. 2 90
RoSebury, Ore., snow. - IS ID
st. Louis, Mo-, cldy.... ~ 80 60
st. Paul, Mimi, cldy... 90
Salt Lake City. u, pcldy. IS 40 90
8. s. Marie. Mich, snow ~ 30
Seattle. Wash, clear. 2? Is 90
Sheridan, Wye, clear. .16 - 80
Sioux City, Ia. snow. 80
Spokane, WASH, clear 8 10 -
Swift Cur, eask., pcldy. ~ 10 %
The Pas. Man., clear. sd is ~
Ioledo. Ohio. clear - y ~
Wlnnenuefea Nav. cldy. 90 50 -
a oRRiS ~. RoBERrs.
official n charoo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
Weather Report
FORECAST

probable tonight
and T u e S d a y
somewhat warmer
tonight.
For North Da-
kota: Local SHOWS
probable tonight
a n d T u e S d a. y
somewhat warm :
err east and south
portions tonight.
For South Da-
kota: Occasional
snow probable to-
night and Tues
d a y somewhat
warmer tonight.
For Montana:
Partly cloudy to-
night and Tues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
CUT $4,000. 900 EACH

st. Paul, Feb. l.-(P)-The Great
Northern and Northern Pacific rail-
ways will find their payrolls reduced
about 100000 each during the year
as q result Of the 10 per cent cut &C
cepted by unions in Chicago Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
rEMPERAruRE
PRECIPITATION

Amt. ~ hrs. ending a. m. 80. 90
Total this month to date ..... 90
Normal, this month to date go. AS
Total, Jan. 1 to date ...... .35
Normal, Jan. to date .:...... As
Accumulated deficiency since
Jan. l 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
FOHECl
For Bismarck and
Snow

day: warmer tonight.
For Minnesota: Occasional snow
and warmer tonight; Tuesday snow
warmer in southeast portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-01
The Weather

Snow probable tonight and Tues
day; somewhat warmer tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
FRENCH SALMON FISHING
 POPULAR WITH VISITORS

BRIOUDE, France, Jan. 27, P)- Silver-sided salmon in the glacial waters of the Allier here are prov ing a greater attraction for many Americans than visits to the Louvre museum.
 Fishermen hail this town as 3 dry fly castor's paradise and claim the 16 and 18-pound fish taken are the equal of any in Alaska, Canada, Norway or Sweden.
 The record fish so far, was caught by Andrew Graves, American res ident of Paris, and tipped the scales at 35 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28

Freshmen students from Alaska high schools outranked the grad uates of high schools from Out side of the Territory in the con- tent examination and the psycho- logical examinations given to the freshmen students at the Alaska College, reports the Cordova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
BOUGHT NEW PLANE

Ed Lerdahl, writing to Valdez says that he has purchased another ship, the Buhl Pup trainer, manufactured by the Buhl Corpor- ation, we'll known manufacturers of aircraft. When he returns to Valdez he will use the ship consid- erably, the Valdez Miner reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
DENIES RuMORS

An emphatic denial of all rum ors that he plans to withdraw in the three-corner race in the dem- ocratic ranks for the nomination for delegate, was voiced at Ket- chikan by George Grigsby. stan dard bearer for his party in the last and other campaigns.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
MILLIONS FOR INDIANS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 27, IT (P-The appropriation for Indian education in 1881 was more than s12,oOo,ooo; more than for the ap- propriation for the whole Indian service 10 years ago. It represent ed 42 per cent of the entire Indian appropriation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28

A petition is being circulated by Seward Democrats in behalf of P. c. McMullen whom the party de- sires as an alternate delegate to the Chicago National Convention.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28

Ralph Mize of Juneau and Doug las Gray of Douglas, have received appointments as teachers on the staff of the Alaska branch of In dian Affairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
CATTLE RUSTLNG

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Jan. 27, Cattle rustling still tlourishes. At least that is the conclusion which may be drawn as the result of the sentencing of E, D. SarceI and Jack Williams for the steal ing of cattle from Rex Bells ranch
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28

To Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Kippen- brock, formerly of Valdez and Cor dova, was born a son at Washing ton, D. C., according to the Valdez Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28
BAGS ELUSIVE BUCK

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 27, P-W. w. Thornton of Fl Paso, who never before had brought down 8 deer, bagged the 1O-point, 2O0-p oun d buck which had eluded expert hunters for years in the mountains of southern New Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28

Pete Kilkenney, B years old, a former painter, and Robert J. Burns, 39, a jockey, were recently arrest ed on Q robbery charge. The Cordo- va Times says one of them was a former resident of that city
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-28

The Bureau of Fisheries vessel Penguin, in port Wednesday from the south, departed for Seldovia and other Cook Inlet ports last night. The vessel took on oil here.