davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-25
ALASKA JUNEAU PLANS TO MINE
 HUGE ORE BODY
:. w. Bradley, President, Describes New Ore in
 Annual Report
(Continued rom Page One)

the top side of the ore shoot on the south side of Silver Boy Fault was found for a width of A feet by an average assay value of $6 per ton, and the low grade portion of the vein was found at this point to be PA feet wide with an average assay value of $2 per ton. The work recently and now being done in depth justifies us in expecting that good values will continue for at leas u 500 feet in length and to depth of at least 800 feet, and we are planning accordingly.
 "So far, the first winze has been sunk in a straight line to an inclined depth of 1,005 feet Cor to 8 vertical depth of 875 feet) across streaks of good and low grade ore alike, finding an aver age gold assay result of $4 per ton. This first winze is located at a point 1,150 feet westerly along the vein from the A feet of $6 ore found on the Gold Creek tunnel level. Six hundred feet vertically below the Gold Creek tunnel level, 343 feet of drifting has been done, finding an average gold assay result of $5 per ton. Also on this lveel, total of 1 ,570 feet of crosscutting and dia- mond drilling has been done Gin four sections 100 feet apart) across 400-foot width of the vein, find ing an average assay result of 2 per ton.
 Method of Mining
 ''Shrinkage stoping methods will be adopted for working the best ore in such a manner that the remaining lower grade portions of the vein may thereafter be mined by caving methods. All deep ore will be hoisted and moved to the mill, togehtr with the ore from above Gold Creek tunnel level, for sorting and milling by present es- tablished methods.
 "The tonnage of deep ore mined will be increased as rapidly as possible and it is expected to reach 1000 tons per day by the end of next year. From then on, this daily output of deep ore will be increased as rapidly as develop ment work can prepare for min- ing it; and until more of this work is accomplished no definite statements can be made as to tonnage estimates. The total ov- erall cost of shrinkage mining, hoisting and milling the best por- tions of this deep ore should not exceed $1.30 per ton; while the total overall operating cost of cav ing mining, hoisting and milling the low grade portions should not exceed $1 per ton"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-25

halibut patrol from March 1 to March 21. She went as far vest ward as Kodiak. Her service this year was free of extraordinary in- cident.
 No Boats in Trouble
 The main purpose of the pa- trol," Commander Dench explain ed, was to give aid to any hali- but fishing craft in trouble. None of the boats needed help. She saw only 10 halibut vessels on the banks, and these were seen before March 12 None was sighted af- ter that date. I understand the scarcity of boats was due to the fact that fishing vessels are lying in port for protracted periods be- cause of the poor market condi- tions for fish.
 ''T1he Tallapoosa put into Kodiak in response to call for medical aid from that town. The ships surgeon treated the ailing daugh- ter of the chief radio operator at the Signal Corps station there.
 We called at Seward twice for fuel.
 Won't Go to Boring
 On the fur seal patrol this year, the Tallapoosa will not go into Boring Seq, as always has been the case with cutters sta- tioned at Juneau. She will go only as far as Unimak Pass, in accord ance with recently issued orders. She is scheduled to reach the Pass May IS. She will turn around there and is due to be back here May 23.
 Capt John Boedeker will be in command this year of the Boring Sea patrol forces. He is well known in this city. He was on the Gutter Unalga for several years when she was in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-25
WAL TER GAMBLE ARRAICNED FOR DAVIS KILLING.
Shows Nervousness When Indictment Is Read
 Plead Next Monday

Walter Gamble, charged with first degree murder for the killing of HC. Gyle) Davis, was arraigned this morning before Judge Justin w. Harding in the Federal Dis trict Court. At the request of his attorney, Grover c. Vim, he was given until next Monday to enter a plea rnove against the indictment.
 MT. Davis died nere on Decem-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-25
CUTTER SIGHTS BUT FEW BOATS
 ON FISH BANKS
Tallapoosa to Go Only to Unimak with Seals
 This Year

Having completed the spring halibut patrol off the Albatross and Portlock banks, the United States Coast Guard Cutter Talla- poosa, Commander c. H. Dench, returned to her base in Juneau last evening. She will remain here until April 13, when she is sched- uled to depart on the annual fur seal patrol.
 The Tallapoosa was on active
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-25
NOTICE

Effective at once, all wood will be strictly cash, except to custom CTS now on books in good standing. Prices: 12-inch single load, $3.75; double load, $7.O0. 10, IA, Is, 22 and "A inch, single load, $4O0; double load, $750. It pays to pay cash at BARNESSON'S, bigges wood camp in S. E. Alaska. Order through George Brothers. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-25
STRANCLER LEWIS
 THROWS M'MILLAN

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, March 25.-'Strangler Ed Lewis, off Cali fornia, survived five of Jim Mo Mullan's flying tackles, and then clapped body press on the Chi cagoan for fall in 37 minutes and 9 seconds of wrestling here last night in an exhibition match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-03-25

Golden Long, Fresno, Cal, physi- cal director, uses bow and ar row to bring down game as well as catching fish.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

Get her summer sup
ply in this Sale.
You'll never regret
buying more than
you think you need!
P a n t i e S, boomers,
combinations. 4 to
16 years in the lot.
The Washington times., 1932-04-29

Picture YOUR baby in crisp
organdy bonnet or hat! Wee
babies caps, elastic backs
and poke bonnets. Simply
fetching!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

instructions in con tract
bridge at Prince Cafe Wednes-
day and Friday afternoons, 2
to 5. Phone 1913 or 288.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
SOCIETY NEWS
Ticket Sale for Post
Dance Gets Under Way

More than 100 tickets already have
been sold for the Army Relief Society
benefit dance, to be held Wednesday
evening, March 9, in the gymnasium
at Fort Lincoln, according to officers
at the post who are In charge OF the
event.
Tickets are on sale at the Harris
and Wpodmansee store and at Fin
ney's Drug store.
Committees under whose direction
the benefit will be staged were an
nounced Monday. They were: Ar
rangements, Captain H. A. Tonnesen,
Lieut.. G. N. Bailey, Sgt. Luther
Bounds, and Pvt. Sverre Gussgard;
tickets, Captain H. E. Stow. Sgt. Dee
Rains, Sgt. Fred Lietz, Sgt. E. ].
Hall, Sgt. c. v. Younglove and Corp.
Herman Heckel: transportation, Cap
tain Bird Little; decorations, Lieut..
C. N. s. Ballou; refreshments, Sgt.
Elmer Cassidy.
The dance is being sponsored by the
officers and enlisted men at Fort
Lincoln to raise funds for the Army
Relief, charitable organization that
cares for needy dependents Of the
enlisted personnel.
A benefit bridge to aid this organ
ization also will be given by the Of
ficers and ladies Of the post on Fri
day evening, March II.
A charge of so cents per person Is
being made and tickets may be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. H. E. Stow or
Mrs. w. K. Dudley at 1881.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
ILLNESS FATAL TO
BURLE|GH FARMER
Julius M. Aandahl Dies at Farm
Home Sunday Following
Lingering illness

Julius NJ. Aandahl, So, died at his
farm home 10 miles north Of Bis
marck early Sunday following q lin
gering illness. He was q victim Of
cancer.
Aandahl was "a veteran Burleigh
county farmer, coming here from
Ransom county 10 years ago.
He was born in Vardal, Norway,
Aug. 26, 1874, coming to this country
with his parents as child Of six.
His early life was spent In Ransom
county and he received his education
there.
All members Of his immediate fam
lily were with him when the end came
with the exception of one son, Clar-
ence.
Besides his widow he leaves seven
sons and four daughters. His chill
dren are Clarence of the Philippine
Islands, and Floyd, Gilbert, Grant,
Wesley, Allen, David, Viola, Betty,
Edna, and Mrs. Olive Kensler, all of
the Bismarck district.
The body will lie in state at the
Webb Funeral chapel Monday eve
ming. Funeral services will be held
there at 2 p. m. Tuesday, Rev. Opie
s. Rindehl of the Trinity Lutheran
church of Bismarck officiating.
Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Willing Workers Of 'the First
Lutheran church will be entertained
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Fred Sven
son and Mrs. George Burbage at the
swenson home, 4l6 Thayer avenue.
!: X X
The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Evangelical church will hold
its regular business and social meeting
at 7:S0 O'Clock Tuesday evening in the
church parlorS.
The Presbyterian Mothers club will
hold meeting at $3.50 o'clock Tues
day evening in the church parlors.
* X X
Members of the st. Alexius hospital
alumni association will meet at
o'clock Tuesday night In the nurses
home at the hospital
X X X
The Womans Foreign Missionary
society of McCabe Methodist Episco-
pal church will meet at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the home o.
Mrs. D. H. Houser. 418 West RoSser
avenue. Miss Hardy Jackson will
have the program.
x x X
Members of the Progressive Moth
ers' club will hold their regular meet
ing at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Hazel Taft, 1902
Avenue B.
Members of the Bismarck Business
and Professional Womens club will
hold short business session at 1880
o'clock Tuesday evening in the club
room at the World War Memorial
building, preceding the open house
and style show, which the club will
conduct that evening as a feature Of
Business Women's Week.
X x y
All daughters of eX-service men
| between the ages of and II years
arc asked to attend an organization
meeting at o'clock Friday afternoon
in the dining room Of the World War
Memorial building, when a junior
branch of the American Legion AuXi-
liary will be formed. it was announced
Monday by Mrs E. F. Trepp, child
welfare chairman. Mothers also are
invited to attend.
X X X
The Mothers Service club will hold
its regular study program at o'clock
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Jack A. Fleck, 5l4 West Rosser ave-
nue..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Menus Students Will
Present Piano Recital

Junior and intermediate pupils OF
the Menus Conservatory of Music will
appear in q recital at o'clock Mon
day evening in the private dining
room at the Grand Pacific Eat shop
Thirty-one boys and girls will take
part in the program.
Numbers to be given, including four
vocal selections, are: The Frog Pool
Margaret Ann Dolph: Mr.. Cotton
Tail and The Mill, Donna Maxine
Gray: Grandfather's Sword and Street
Acrobats, Mary Logan; The Black
smith, Maxine Brauer: In Camp
Bernard Lueck; Song of the Clock
Jane Ann Skinner; Hummingbird and
Honeysuckle, Viola Lueck; Fireflies in
the Grass, Jack Pfeffer; Swaying
Branches, Marjorie Jones: Evening
Bells, Richard Meyers: Skippity Skip
Lorraine Pfeffer; Spanish Carnival
Wanda Swenson: When Twilight
Shadows Fall, Evelyn Ness; On the
Blue Lagoon, Constance Cole; Song
Of the Night Wind and Try to Catch
Me, Gayle Kelly; Mammy's Cradle
Song and Testing. Joyce Pavlak.
Con Amore, Helen Spangler; Twi-
light and Marche Grotesque, Robert
Killing; Madrigale, Alice Knowles
Solfeggietto and Prelude in G Major
Audrey Warrior; vocal, Spirit Flower
Vivian Coghlan, accompanied by
Donna Jean Davis: Song Of the VOL
ga Boatlman, Marjorie Mitchell; vocal
Sylvia. Bernice Ulmer; accompanied
by Vivian Coghlan; La Matiee
Eleanor Cook; vocal, Joy, Ruth Chris
Hanson: The Fauns, Jane Watson
vocal. Fairy's Lullaby, Edith Guthrie
Beethoven's Sonata, OPP. 81, No. /;
At the Spinning Wheel, Erma Vein
berger; duet, Autumn Song. Edith
Guthrie and Vivian Coghlan; On
Wings of Song, Abigail Roam.
Janet Croonquist, IL. will be pre-
ssnted in a recital in the same room
on Thursday evening, March 10.
\ \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton j. Orr anC
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Ratzlaff of Man.
dan were hosts at bridge dinner
Saturday evening at the Orr home
GIT Fourth street. Tall green tapers
lighted the tables and appointments
to harmonic were used. Places were
marked for IL guests. The bridge
prizes were awarded to Lieutenant
and Mrs. w. K. Dudley. Fort Lin.
coin. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Stevens
Mandan, were among the guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
LIONS TO ATTEND
ZONE CONFERENCE
Capital Defense Situation Dis.
cussed at Monday Meeting
of Service Club

Twenty-Five members of the Bis
marck Lions club will attend a zone
meeting of Lions clubs at Dickinson
Thursday evening, according to an
announcement made at q luncheon
meeting Of the club Monday.
Representatives from Lions clubs
from throughout western North Da-
kota are expected to be present.
Discussion of the various aspects
of the capital removal situation c.
cupied members during the meeting
here. w. s. Ayers told Of some Of
the things accomplished by the CAPT.
tai defense committee while Milton
Rue elaborated on work done by the
American Legion in a campaign to
get out the vote on election day.
E. o. Bailey was program chair
man.
visitors we're Leo Winters and Paul
Halvorson. Bismarck, and Dr. Rock
ney. McClusky.
Ralph Norman was introduced as
a new member.
Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
MUSCULAR
RHEUMATIC PAINS

DRAW them out with "cOu1ter-
u irritant." Muscular lumbago,
soreness and stiffness generally respond
to good old Musterole. Doctors call it a
counter irrit0nt" bccauscits warm
ingaction penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation and helps to draw out infec-
ton and pain. It gets action and is not
just a salve. But do not stop with one
application. Apply this soothing, cool
ing, healing ointment generously to the
affected area once every hour for
five hours. Used by millions for over
20 years. Recommended by many doc
tors and nurses. All druggists.
To Observation-Disclosures is also
made in n,ilder form, for babies
and small children. Ask for ChiI.
dret1's Mttster0le.
l|! ) 8! y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07

squares formed the bridge tallies.
Score prizes were won by Miss Alvina
Nelson, Mrs. Wade Gehringer and
Miss Julia Ntterer. A collection OF
limericks was presented to Miss
Barlow and these told her where to
find the gifts. which previously had
been hidden about the rooms. Mrs
Rowe Mowery and Miss Ftterer were
guests from Mandan. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. John Lobach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Defense Problems Are
Listed for Sojourners

~AAA6 OVoVSAACAAtO VI NCOI6C VA0A4"
ington regarding adequate defense
measures for the nation as the basis
for his remarks, Governor George F.
Shafer addressed members Of the
Bismarck chapter Of National So
journers AMI their guests at the an
nual ladies night dinner Saturday
evening in the Terrace Garden at
the Patterson hotel.
He discussed present day needs in
the matter Of national defense and
legislation Of this nature pending in
congress.
Mrs. A. M. Christianson, regent Of
Minlshoshe chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution. outlined
the aims and purposes of her organ
1zation and listed the patriotic prof.
ects which form the major part of its
activities. Chief among the activ-
tiles Of Minishoshe chapter is the
maintenance of the Roosevelt cabin
on the capitol grounds, cared for en-
tlrely by D. A. r. members.
A group of vocal numbers were
given by Lorenzo Belk, with Miss
Vivian Coghlan at the piano. Cap
tain r. r. Tourtillott, Fort Lincoln,
president Of the chapter, presided.
In keeping with the program theme
were the decorations in the flag COL
ors. Red roses and blue candles
adorned the tables and places for the
50 guests were marked with flags.
Following the program bridge was
played at nine tables. Score prizes
were awarded to Mrs. A. G. Young
and Captain Tourtillott.
A committee made up Of G. L.
Spear, DR.. r. w. Allen and DR.. r. w.
Henderson were in charge OF the en-
tertainment.
1t was announced that the next
meeting Of the Sojourners will be
held April IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
Associated Press Photo

Regular meeting of Bis
marck-Mandan Lodge of Per
lection Wednesday, March 9Th
at 1880 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-07
City-COunty News

Andrew Erdahl, auditor for the
state receiver of closed banks. has
been seriously ill at the Bismarck
hospital for the last few days. He
is suffering from relapse from
recent attack of influenza. He had
returned to work when the relapse
occurred.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
BLACKLHTED BY
ZARITSKY CLIQUE
Union Causes Firing
Of Militant Worker

Not satisfied with the wage cuts.
long hours and sweatshop conditions
they have put through, zaritSky and
the officials Of local "a are now try
ing different schemes. One of these
schemes is the working card system
a means of forcing the workers to
pay dues by threatening them with
the loss of their jobs. which in &C
tuality is the introduction of the
check-off system. This is done with
the help of the bosses.
Blacklisting militant workers is
another scheme. An outstanding ex-
ample of this is the case of a trim
mer, Rose Prayer, who was fired for
no reason at all after working two
weeks in the Rolly Hat Shop, 81 w.
37th Street after an organizer visited
the shop.
According to the agreement. a
worker is not fired from a lob until
the Board of Arbitration passes such
a decision. In this case the organ
izer merely informed the boss that
the case will be referred to the Bos-
ses' Association, to which the boss
had no objection.
DR.. Abelson, the impartial chair
man" and the bosses representatives
Tried very hard to railroad the case.
They asked how long the trimmer
worked without writing. She pro-
tested, maintaining that it is no con-
Germ Of the boss or the Association
Here, Mr.. Heller. one of the bosses
representatives, stated the exact date
when the trimmer got the writing.
That the union was the only source
OF this information needs no further
evidence.
The decision was to pay the dis
charged trimmer s25 for the loss of
the JOB. Do the officials together
with the bosses really think that they
VIII get rid OF militant workers sim
ply by paying them off after firing
themP BY no means, for the milli-
merry workers are not going to keen
quiet very much longer. They are
beginning to organize in the shops and
under the leadership of the opposi-
ton will fight over the heads Of the
olncials Tor better conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
Recruits Turn to
Reds in French
B "a c k S

PARIS by MaiD. - The 1899
recruits were a sour vintage for the
French bOurgeoisie. During their
period of service there were re-
pested anti-m sr.st and revOlu-
tiOnary demonstrations in numer-
GUS barracks and in the military
camps at Carplagr2, EIailley and
Sissonne.
The second contingent Of the
1880 recruits are now being Gcmobi-
lized and numerous demonstrations
have taken place. The men sta
toned in and ayl md Metz have
particularly distinguished them
selves. The officers of the 146th
Infantry Regiment woke up one
morning TO find the barrack walls
opposite them bearing the slogans
in huge lettering. "DOwn with i'm
perialist war! Long live the Sow
let Union!" A greas red flag with
hammer nd sickle complete was
hOisted onto the iarrack Of the
Srd Battalion in the fort "Moselle"
in place Of the imperialist tricO-
lour.
On the journey back from Eper-
nay TO Paris the special train carry
ing the demobilized men might
have been carrying regiment of
red army men. Revolutionary songs
and the international were re-
peatedly sung.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
20 Tammany FlOaters
in 4th Assembly Dist.

NEW YORK.-Tammany Hall is
beginning early this year to build up
its voting machine of fraud and
trickery, to stem the growing move
ment of workers toward the Commu-
mist election program. In the 14th
Assembly District, where last year
about $50 illegal votes were sneaked
through by "floaters," 20 men have
been installed in two rooms at 100
Attorney st. by the Democratic cap
tain, Mr.. Hirseh, who is paying their
rent so that they can vote in that
in that district.
In the Sixth Assembly District
Democratic politicians, during the re-
cent registration, canvassed t h e
cheap rocming houses in the Bower y
and paid men So each to register.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-10-25
WORKERS DEMAND
ST OLE N WAGES
Tammany Court Tools
Work with Boss

In an atmosphere charged with an
tagonisn, the third hearing of the
case of the "a Negroes and four Ital-
ian laborers of the International
Hodcarriers and Common Laborers,
Local 10, against John Wilkie of the
G. & w. Construction Co. (plus the
officials of the union and Tammany
HalD, to recover money fraudulently
taken from them while they were
employed on the 69th Armory In
Harlem, took place Saturday in
Comptroller Berry's office at City
Hall. These men were robbed of
$3.50 a day of their wages of $500,
the former wage scale of bricklayers'
helpers, while employed on the Negro
armory at 143rd St., between LenoZ
and Seventh AYES.
Deputy Commissioner Prial was
viciously hostile to the workers and
their lawyer, Allan Taub, for the Trade
Union Unity Council. Prial opened
the hearing by shouting invectives
against the activities carried on by
the workers during the past week
when under the leadership of the It.
u. U. G. they carried their case to
the Negro and white workers of Har-
lem. The men had distributed thou
sands of leaflets exposing the role OF
the union officials, Tammany and
the inactivity of the Negro reform
list organizations in Harlem, who had
failed to help them in their fight
Attorney Taub made the following
demands: % That the time book
and payroll Of the job be put at his
disposal. 60 That the complete rec
ord of the two previous hearings be
turned over to him. During the week
Taub had attempted to use the rec
ords and after a great deal of argu-
ment and red tape he had been al
lowed to look over them with a dep
uty standing over him to see that
he did not copy anything from them.
Prial raved and shouted at the
militant program of the workers.
Waving one of the leaflets, he
shouted: Il don't like these crack
pot leaflets. We're not afraid of that
bull! 49," When Taub expressed the
opinion that the WORKERS had the
right to use any lawful methods to
arouse mass sympathy, the Commits
sioner demanded: Cut that word
WORKER! ="
After winning his two demands
the mems attorney had the case
postponed until next Saturday, Oct
90, at 1890.
The mems appearance in the court
was strikingly different Saturday
from what it had been in the two
previous hearings, when they were
miSrepresented by a lawyer provided
by the A. F. of L. They DISPLAYED
confidence in their lawyer, and they
were not impressed by the shouts OF
the noisy Commissioner. At the
other two hearings they had been be-
wildered and confused as much by
the unions lawyer, who was pretend
ing to be defending them, as they
were by the combined efforts of Prial
and the contractors attorney.