davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
CHAPTER VII

Fanchon was carried, sitting on the
clasped hands of two of the men.
They reached the cars and the am
bulance. Fanchon was put into a
car and taken to the home of one of
the farmers. There she was ques-
toned again. She gave steadily,
tersely, the names of the pilot and
of Mr.. Eames. The name of the air
company, which would be informed
at once, which would inform the
relatives of the dead. She said again
Miss Smith and added that as
far as she knew, the other girl had
no people, to claim her. To claim
the body.
"She told you nothing of herself?"
asked Doctor Warren.
Just that sho had no relatives and
was going to New York to look for
work. She had been working" said
Fanchon, steadily, "in San Fran
cisco and had saved for the-the
trip. l think her home was in San
Francisco. In some lodging house."
Il see. Poor girl" said the doc.
tor.
She was, he added, still breathing.
A TRANSMISSION had been arranged for
at the hospital. But there was very
little chance.
"Any?" breathed Fanchon. She
hated herself ;. for fearing that the
other girl might live. Shesmarveled
at the depths to which she had sunk,
the lies to which she had committed
herself.
IF she does not live" said the
doctor gravely. 1t would be better
for her -
"You meant" whispered Fanchon,
only half understanding.
He touched his head significantly
"And your people?" he asked her.
I'VE must wire them Immediately"
She opened Evelyn's bag. She
took from it the card with Mrs. Car
stairs address on it. "My aunt"
she said. IF you will wire to this
name and address?" she asked i.
"and say am safe and am coming
on by train. When can ! leave.
Doctor Warren?"
do you feel strong enough to go
alone?" he asked her. wont you
wait until your people come for
your"
Fanchon shook her head.
mo, l must she said, "get home
as quickly as ! can"
II understand. There is a train to
New York tomorrow morning. You
will stay here quietly with the Law
sons until then. They will see to
everything" said the doctor.
He left her in the capable hands
of the kindly farmers wife and re-
turned some hours later to make
sure she had suffered no great i'll
from exposure. The airp1ane COM
pany had wired, he told her, and the
relatives of McKenon, the pilot. of
the steward and mechanic as well
as the Eames relations would be on
to claim the bodies. You were
right about Miss Smith" he said.
mo one has any record of her. Her
passage was booked through an
agent who does not know the name
OF the person booking it,"
Tony had left the city then
thought Fanchon. 1t would be Some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

Senator Huey Long may be as wild
as March hare politically, but he
has the art of telling stories. No one
is completely lost who still maintains
a. sense of humor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

Senator Borah condemns AL Smiths
Newark speech. Well that is hardly
hot news. The Idaho senator is usu-
ally "agin' most everything that any
one else is for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28

A Chicago woman has accused her
husband of clipping with his mother
in-law. Is the depression that bad
in the Windy City?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
had been looking for-and II you saw
the play, you may remember her.
X X X

had been looking for-and II you saw
the play, you may remember her.
X X X
A DISTINGUISHED FAMILY
So it came about that Lulu became
mother Of the most famous theatrical
cat family that Broadway has known
Didn't Min, one Of her offspring,
make a long and distinguished road
tour with Beatrice Lille? Those were
the good old days when a fellow knew
where his next bowl of milk was COM
ing from.
And there was Louise! What ever
had become Of that promising kitten?
Louise had the heart and the tenn
permanent of the trouper. Louise had
been able to take cue when but a
few months old. Lulu was mighty
proud Of her.
A MOUSE-HUNTER AGAIN
Now you have the cast of charac-
tiers: Lulu, Louise and Min-and we
can take up this tale of the Swallowed,
gloomy. half-lit alleys that lead to the
wonderland Of lights and illusion
which lies just beyond the forbidding
looking stage doors. Just why the
gateway to so many hopes and dreams
should always be dank, damp and
dolorous passageway has never been
explained. Yet there Is nothing so
unpromising as a stage entrance!
And there, as stated at the begin
ming Of this tale, they came upon Luz
lu, acting like any other street cat and
as desperate as any jobless actor of
the Great White Way. She had de-
scended to catching mice again, if
and when she could find them. They
found her just in time, for winter was
approaching and her skin was stretch
ing about her skeleton until she had
begun to look like an illustration out
of Poe.
GUEST OF HONOR
They took Lulu down to the Actors
Dinner Club, where they feed all
| hungry actors who care to drop in.
They turned her over to Marcel, the
| chef, and they told Lenore Uric, who
was opening in a new show and who
had been fellow member of Lulus
| cast. There was banquet in the
kitchen back of the big dining room
and actors all came out to welcome
Lulu the cat that had learned her
stuff from the famous Belasco.
Lulu ate and stretched. Again she
was every inch cat. A bit old and
| weary, to be sure
X *
SURPRISE PARTY!
Lulu, as say, stretched and jump
ed on a chair, curling up while kings
of the stage looked at cat. And then,
from under warm place behind the |
stove, came another cat
You've guessed tit was none
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.

Signed letters personal health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will be answered by Brady SELF
addressed
made
Address William Brady, this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-28
GUEST OF HONOR

SURPRISE PARTY!
Lulu, as say, stretched and jump
ed on a chair, curling up while kings
of the stage looked at a cat. And then,
from under warm place behind the
stove, came another cat
You've guessed tit was none
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
msssr. sss WIZ x,,asse,e. ,sS Nn.u VAelx
New York

5.00--Joe Parsons, songs. bJ5--Lolita Galnsborg. plano;
 Godfrey Ludlow, violin. b:30-The Singing Lady. 5:4B-Little Orphan Annie. G:00--Music Treasure Box; Eu-
 gene Goossens, composer,
 guest. Pierre Key, narrator. 6.1b--Mclody Three. S:30---Dandics of Yesterday. 6:45--To- days NeWs-Lowcll
 Thomas. 7:D0--AmoB n Andy. 7:16-ArtZ orchestral Ward VII Son impersonations. 7:30--Stcbbins Boya-~Sketch. 7:45-Bllly Jones and Ernie Hare, songs.
 8.00-Amcrican Taxpaycrs pro- S:15--Janc Froman, songs. S.30--McIody Momcnts; Pnster-
 nack's orchestra; Oliver
 Smith, tenor. 9.00--Adventurcs of Sherlock
 HoImes-Skctch. 9;30--Jack Benny. comedy; Olsen @- orchestra; Ethel Shutta,
 songs. 10.D0--Country DOctor--Skctch. 10:15--McCravy Brothers Songs. 1O:20--Arden's orchestra; Tom e@ Brown. tenor. I0:45-Tish--Ske 11s00-Beau Balladccr, songs. :J5-Symphony orchestra, direc- ton Charles W. Silverson;
 Rae Potter Roberts, con- s. traIto. 11:45--Mastors orchestra 12.00--Callowhy orchestra. 12:30 a. m.--Moss orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
2a2.8 vYYTIC 100O Meters w IN KilOcycIcs
 Hartford
Hartford

B.i5-"Skippy.' 6.30--Ralph Cchlattcr, bass bari
 tone; Albert White, accom- panlst. b:45--"Mother Goosc"--Bcssie
 Lillian Taft. s.O0--- Bulletins. g.Og--sercnading Strings--chris-
 tian Kricns. director. 6.30--Thc Merry Madcaps~- Nor
 man l.. Clouticr. director. 7.00--"Vacation"--Dr Charles r.
 Botsford- Hartford Med
 icaI Society. 7.10--Bascball scores. 7:1B-Ensemb Intimc-String
 trio.
 7:45--Thc Goidbergs S.00---Carefrec Quarter Hour. s:15--Threc Mad Hattcrn and
 Whispering BanJoe. S:30--WTIC International Broad
 cast to Ireland. g;O0-The Reveierg. s:30--Nathaniel Shilkrcts orchcs-
 ira. 1O.oo-Corn Cob Pipe Club of vir-
 ginia. 10.30---Bulletlns 10.34-WTIC revue-Merry Mad
 caps, Norman Cloutier. di-
 rector; with Three Mad
 IIatters, Happy trio. and
 Frances Baldwin, vocalist. 1f:30--Joc Candullo's orchestra. 12.00 m.---Weatbcr: Atlantic Coast
 Marine forecast. 12:02--Collin Driggs, organist. 12;30-Bilenf
 WGY, Sciencctady--70Ok 7:06---Saxophone octet. 7:f5--Dance orchestra. 7.45-11:15--Samc as WEAF. 11:15--Mary NalIy. soDgs. 11:30---Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
ss 454 ME A r $50 tictcrs VHTA kilocyclcs
 New York
New York

5:00--Breen and de Rose. B: b:16--Skippy--Ske 5:46-Schirmer and Schmidt, plano duo. 6:00--Scrt Room orchestra. e:30--Mountalnecrs music. S:4b--Donald Novls, tenor. 7:00--Pre-view of National Golf
 Tournament--Alcx J. Nor rison, E15--Concert orchestra. 7:45--The GoIdbergs-Sketch. s:00--Sons of Eli Octet. 3:30--The old Counsellor; Sym
 phony orchestra. 9:00-Conccrt orchestra Grace
 Moore, soprano; Revelers = Quartet. 9s30--Concert orchestra; Gladys
 Rice, soprano. 10.00--Corn Cob Pipe Club of Vir-
 ginia. 10.30-The National Radio Forum
 Senator Arthur Cappcr
 of Kansas. 1f:00--Talk--NelIie ReveII. 1t:1b--Russ Columbo. songs. 11:30-IIopeZ orchestra. 12:00--R Ralph Kirbery, songs. 12:05 q. m.-Rogcrs orchestra. 12;30--Agncw orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
LAUREL BLOOMS ALONG
 pENNYLVANIA HIGHWAYS

Harrisburg, Pa. (UP)--Pcnnsyi. vania highways in mid-June VIII offer their annual freo flower show, the display of laurel blossoms on the mountains adjoining the main traffic routes through the state.
 The IaureIs are plantlfui along the Lincoln Highway. between Fort Loudon and Greensburg. in the Pocono Mountain section, on the William Penn and L8kcs-to- Sea highways. and along several ridges of the Allegheny Moun- faips. according 10 the state hIgh- way department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
sss s's.. WDRC x.,',s,s's. .sss
Hartford

5:00--Kathryn Parsons, Girl
 O'Yesterday. 5:t5--GoinR to Press. 5:30--Hal Goodwin, Texas Cow
 hoy. G:00--Vaughn de Leath. 6:l5-Harold Stern's St Moritz orchestra. G:30--Baseball scores. G:35--William Hall. baritone. 6:i5--The Funnyboners. 7:00-Morton Downey. 7:t5-Tune Blenders; Lanny
 Ross. 7:30--Chan ndu the Magician. 7:45-Bing Crosby. 8:00--Irving Kaufman; Roger
 Whites orchestra. 8:t5-Singin' Sam. S:30--Norman Hapgood, talk;
 Shllkret Novelties. 8:45-Coionel Stoopnagle and
 Bud. 9:00--Burns and Allen, comedy
 duo; Guy Lombardo's or
 chcstra. 3:30--Wallace Mystery drama. l 0:60--Music that Satisfies; Ruth
 Fitting. 10:15-Dr Herman N. Bundesen,
 Adventures in Health. 1 0:30--Columbia Symphony or
 chestra. 1 t:00-CharIes Garlic, tenor. 1 l1:15-Ozzie Ncison's orchestra. 1 1 :30--Don Redmon's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

Of the % chemical elements. 47 of them are found b the sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22
ms,s,, sss WABC x,,ss,e,e, ss"
New York

5:00--Kathryn Parsons. 5:15--Bill Schudt's Going to
 Press. 5:30--Jack Brooks, songs; West
 phal orchestra. de Lcath, songs;
 Rich's orchestra. G:15--Stern orchestra. G:30--Itcpublican Convention
 Analysis. G:45--FunnybOncrs trio. 7:00--Morton Downey. tenor. 715-Voorhees orchestra; Lnnny
 Ross tenor. 7:30--Easy Aces--Skctch. 7:45--Bing Crosby. songs. Y:00--Jrving Kaufman. baritone;
 Whites orchestra. S:15--Singin' Sam. S:36--Katc Smith. songs. 8:45--Gloom Chasers Colonel
 Stoopnaglc and Budd. 9:00--Lom bardo's orchestral;
 Burns and Allen, comedy. 9:30--Crime Club---The Strange
 Countess. 10:O0-Ruth Fitting, songs; Shil-
 kret's orchestra. 1O:15--Adventurcs in Health--Dr
 Herman N.' BundeBen,
 ItcdItH IuI1IIllbbiOHtE OA
 Chicago. 11:30-Symphony orchestra. direc-
 ton Howard Barlow. 11:00--Charlen Garlic, tenor. orchestra. l1:30-Redman orchestra. 12:00--Duchin orchestra. 12:30 &. m.--JoneSs orchestra. 1:00-Hopklns orchestra. caap.arn,. nr.haatro 1D8.7m-WICC, BridgcpOrt--6OOk 5:00--Ncws flashes. b:1 1.-The Dance Parade, orchcs-
 tra. 5:30-Thc Melody Mart. 5:45-Morton Bowc. tenor, and
 orchestra. G:06-News. G:15--Muricl Laubschcr. songs,
 and Marcia Lee Robinson.
 pianist G:20---"Big Brotbcr'-Bob Elm
 ery's Spelling Bee. G:45--The Yankee Five. 7:00--Mcm'r ries of Yestcryenr--
 Joseph Lopez. 7:15--"Big Brother"--Bob Elm
 cry. 7:30--T'o be announced. 7:45--Carl Moore and his Blue
 Heaven Boys. 8:00--The Gossipcrs. S:15--To be announced. S:30--Norman Hapgood; shllkret
 Novelties. 8:45--Conccrt, direction of VIII
 Dodge. 10: 00---News flashes. 10:15--Al Starita and orchestra. 10:30-TOtcm Pole orchestra. Hamilton,
 Scotch baritone. il :15-Francls CroDin, 0rganist. I1:30--Carl Moore and His Blue
 Heaven boys.
 WOIt--Ncwark--7f0k J:00--Concert orchestra. 5:30-Stuart's orchestra. g.00-UncIc Don. G:30--Osborne orchestra. 7:00--Berger's orchestra. 7:30--Frederlck Jcncks. baritone.
 baritone. 7:45--Dog chats. 8:00--Chandu the Magician. 8:15--B0ys' Club. S:30--Decp River orchestra. 0:00--Musical Review. 0:15--Comedy and Songs. hUu r iVt OcbSo' 9:45--Brook Adams. baritone;
 Studio orchestra. f0:0O--Knight's orchestra; Frances
 Langford, contraIto. I0:30--Market and Hakcy Street
 Playhouse. :00--Time; weather. Warren's orchestra. 11:30-~ Moonbenms.
 KDKA, Pittsburgh--9SOk g:45-f0:45--Sam as WIZ. f0:45--Around the Cracker Barrel
 Sketch. 11:20-~The Music Box. orchestra. l2:0O--uame as WIZ. Of the 92 chemical elements. q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-22

Aluminium rivcts used in attach ing brake Things wil not scratch brake drums.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24
= Hapfy Nrnt grar
In Bed With The Big Boys

At fhe N0w Year ws are inclin.
"a 80 sfop and take inventory cf
ourselves and figure whether we
have been working along The
right lines.
We All have 8 tendency "a cri&a-
cha ourselves Is thiz time, rather
than crilicsse Others and this
year criticism b likely 20 BE gen
eral and geusralIy thoughtlsss.
me wheat grower il inclined
to declare shak he is ali
through with wheat growing
Tbs cattle man Is imolined to be
All through with the cattle
business likewise the slaesp man.
the dxygoods merchant TIE gro
ces and, in fact every line Of
business. All lines Of business
have bsen hit hard and nearly
every merchant says whether be
means il or not thaa ne IS going
to get out Of his particular Inns.
OF couxHe, the coed wheat grow
er viii keep on growing wheat.
The able sfoclanan viii keep On
raising stock. The druggist win
continue in the drug business.
Every man is brought TO the
conclusion &hat he IL unable %
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24

~lu assure 70 80 INTO the o.
business himself. taking advanl
age Of the high price of refine
products with the help Of "a
Ke0ughan and others.
Here Il the state Of Hon
tana We royalty owners find
ourselves b bed with She
State Of Montana. for the
State has q iot o. oil 30 sell
and viii have n30RE oil to
sell a. oil development con-
times. That Is true Of the
State Of Texas and ether
States. 1fis likewise true of
the Government Of the Unit
ed States, which has It's roy
atty oil 70 sell. Down IN Ore
g0n Basin, the government
FIXED the pxxcs q the
crude. OF attempted 70 do 20.
when ths buyers offered less
than the government thought
the oil waa worth.
Up in Ont Bank field,
unole Sam Il again going 70
have something TO say. IL
Is doubtful whether the gov
eminent win stand idly By
and watch any agency or
group Of agencies steal the
oil from the Blacklist In
dams. 1hsy are going 10
receive 3 fair price for their
oil.
We are Just locking st the
WORST that may happend,
Knowing that we have gone
through the WORST In general
ines Of industry during the past
rear and survived. The royalty
'wneT has come out best Of AL
Els income may have been oui
Town, or he may havs bad ab-
Iolutely no development ut ali
Il 9 Tins when crude oil was
cling FOR 100 4 barrel id Texas,
VA - oil ia xM CHEAp uN.
I'd 0WMD STORAGE. He
iaanH lcat 3 Bit Of II. The mau
vho haa hia money invested ia
ii IN underground storage pro
'idsd he hes paid q proper prizes
on Iris FAR better or than he
vould have been in any other
lne Of business Of which we
now.
And IN looking forward into
e33, we know Of no more secure
Lace 60 puG your money than In
LANDOWNERS ROYALTIES.
aasing oux Los with the Federal
and the state govern.
rent IN sheir participation in the
Il industry,
The past ysar has been ons Of
ard ti1nes, yst the OIL royalties
ave paid III cash money ONE
HUNDRED MILLIONS on DOL
AWM WFz4a4 T. &eemA g. Tm4s-s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-12-24
VAIL

Then there's the football fAn
who didn't have the price Of Aa7
mission. Sc hs acted aurno sno
walked I'd with the rest % fhe
newspaper men,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
Continued on Page seven)
.TAKU RIVER IS .OPEN; TRAFFIC
 COMES THROUGH
First Party of Year Arrives Here-River Opened
 About a Week

The first traffic this season from the Taku River district reached here Friday when several residents from both upper and lower river points came to town on business matters. The river opened 8 week ago and is now navigable.
 Included in the party arriving were. Oscar Yel1ring, homesteader from near Wright Glacier, Jack Koby, fur-farmer of the Moose Creek section, Jim Warren, Gib- bons brothers, and Jack Lee from Whitewater.
 One of the worst winters on record was experienced in the Taku River sections, it was re- ported There was an unusually heavy amount of snowfall, more, than normal and much severe cold weather. The snow has about all gone from the flats now.
 Trappers had a fair season. Most of them got the limit of beaver, and coyotes. wolverines and mink were also taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
DR. M'KEOWN
 TES1IFIES IN
 OWN DEFENSE
Seattle Dentist Admits Striking Mother, in
 Murder Trial

SEATTLE, April 3O-A declara tion was made to the jury by Dr Albert McKeown, dentist, on trial on a second degree murder charge for the staying of his mother, that he simply obeyed the natural primitive urge when he beat and gagged her to muffle her screams in the basement of his home. The trial recessed this forenoon until next Monday.
 The dentists wife collapsed twice on the stand yesterday while de- scribing the discovery of her hus- band and mother-in-law in the basement.
 McKeown said his mother coaxed him to go to the basement to get a letter she wanted. He said they slipped on the stairs and she fell.
 T started to pick her up and she said: Albert, are you trying to kill ne?" I think I hit her then testified Dr. McKeown.
 The State contends the crime was committed because of money matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
IN ERIOR VOTE
 SMELLS MARGIN OF SEN. DIMOND
lwenty-seven Out of 58 Pre- cine ts Reported
 with Margin Growing
Associated Press Photo

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 30 -Twenty-seven out of 58 precincts in this Division, all that have re- ported to date. give Senator A. J Dimond total of 354 votes for Democratic nomination for Dele gate to Congress. while his two rivals, George B. Grigsby and Rep |resentative A H. ziegler, have re- ceived 241 and 31 respectively. James J. Connors has a large lead over John w. Frame and R. E. Hardcastle for Democratic Na- tional Committeeman. The Rooee- welt for President ticket of Ma tional Convention delegates is leading the Frame slate by a wide margin.
 John Rustgard has polled 927 votes for renomination against 118 for Representative Frank H. Foster.
 Cash Cole, with 262 votes, is running ahead of Percy G. Charles for Republican nomination for Au- ditor. The later has 237, and H. I. Lucas, the third candidate, re- ceived 85.
 Edward A. Rasinuson has a fine lead over Jack White for Re- publican National Committeeman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
CHICAGO TO
 BE DRY FOR
 CONVENTIONS
Prohi Leaders, Fearful of Liberal Planks Are
 Urging Raids

CHICAGO, April 30.-Chieago will be dried up'' in anticipation of the moral effects on the na- tional conventions to be in June, it has been disclosed.
 Fearful that a liberal plank will be forced into the Republican or Democratic platforms, dry leaders in Washington have ordered a thorough dry raid on Chicago and it's entire metropolitan area.
 Leaders Comprehensive
 The orders, it was said here, came from Col. Amos w. w. Wood cock, national prohibition admins trator. The influences credited with the mandate are said to be the leaders of the Anti Saloon League, the Methodist Board of prohibition. temperance and pub lie morals, the w. o. T. U. and the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.
 Said to be apprehensive of the general sentiment of the country with respect to prohibition, and the growing importance attached to its removal or modification by eco- homie leaders, these organizations are said to have their backs to the wall, and with funds in sad supply, to be using every available source to maintain their power.
 Held Focal Point
 Chicago is regarded as the focal point of any demonstration which the drys may make, because of the fact that it's "Capone gang and wide-flung beer and liquor running activities" have given anti-prohi- bitionists ammunition with which to picture the bad results" of the dry law.
 In the last ten days several hundred speakeasies and beer flats have been raided. Such raids have been ordered kept up. Agents have been imported from other sec- tions to help in the work. Local of the prohibition force have just completed a card index survey of liquor selling places with in and without the city for future raids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
COUNCIL. FILLS
 SIX P0SITIONS;
 DIFFERS OTHERS
City Clerk Shepard and Chief of Police Get
 chell Reappointed

Six City officers were re-ap- pointed last night by the City Council for terms of one year each, and the remaining positions will be filled next Monday when the Council will hold another spec ial meeting for that purpose. Last night notice was given for @ spec ial meeting tonight, but this was changed to Monday when it was learned that two of it's members could not be present this evening
 H R. Shepard, City Clerk and Magistrate, was re-appointed last night for the fifth successive term, and c. A. Getchen was reelected Chief of Police for the fourth suc- cessive time.
 Others named last night were: :: John Beck, City. Treasurer, J. L. Gray, Chief, and O. E. Schombel, Assistant Chief, Juneau Volunteer Fire Department, and Dr. J. w. Pigg, City Health Officer.
 Two fire truck drivers, libr-ar- ian, wharfinger and two assistant remain to be chosen. There was no contest for the po- sitions filled last night. For all others there are several appli- cantS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
YORK TO START ON CAMP GROUND
 REPAIR M N DAY
Holbrook to Get ublic Camp Grounds Tn
 Shape for Summer

Annual improvements to the pub lie camp grounds on Glacier High way will be started next Monday with Wellman Holbrook of the United States Forest Service in charge of the work, it was an- nounced today at local headquar- terS of the Service. He will be aided by Bud Dodson and Will liam Dickinson
 Materials and supplies for the work will be taken out today so that work can start without delay Monday.
 Tables and other camp equip ment will be cleaned, repaired and painted Additional clearing will be done at several of the sites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-30
COMMUNISTS
 ARE MARCHING
 0NvANCOUvER
Are Reported d to Have Stolen Dynamite from
 Powder Magazine SOLDIERS IN CHILE
 ARE CALLED TO DUTY
May Day Demonstrations Planned-N. Y. Police
 Will Be on Guard

NEW YORK, April 30.-May Day plans are being given final touches
 Tie first scare came from Van couver, British Columbia, when it was reported that Communists stole 30 pounds of dynamite from a powder magazine at Ashcroft. The Communists are enroute to Van couver. The police received warn ings the Communists might com mandeer trains when they reached Kamloops.
 Soldiers in Chile have been call ed out as a matter of precaution.
 Giant meetings are planned in New York City with Norma n Thomas, Socialist leader, speaking. The police will be on extra duty.
 Many other cities in various countries are preparing for the day which is International Labor Day.