davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
KETCH|KAN M FEN.
 AND ANCHORAGE. WOMEN WINNERS.
Take Seventh Matches in Respective Divisions in
 Elks Tournament

In the mems division of the E.lks tri-city bowling tourney the Ketchikan squad bested both Ju- neau and Anchorage, and Juneau edged out over the rail city bowl CTS by two pins. The Anchorage women turned in the best game in the women's division and was second only to Ketchikan in both.
 Anchorage men beat Juneau in total pins by 276, and Ketchikan by 571. The Anchorage women have an all-tourney lead of six pins, and it's margin over the local women is 3,442 pins. Juneau wo- men beat Ketchikan by 291 pins. These figures represent the stand ings at the close of the sixth match, leaving four to be bowled.
 Tournament Totals Given
 The tournament totals to date are: Women = Anchorage 16,346; Juneau, 12,904; Ketchikan, 12,613; Men = Anchorage, 16,340; Juneau, 16,O64; Ketchikan, 15,769.
 Local teams bowed their eighth match last night and are one ahead of the other two lodges, neither of which staged matche, either Tuesday or Wednesday ev- enings. Last nights scores of the local teams are not included in the totals given above:
 Seventh Match Scores
 Scores for the seventh match follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
AFTERNOON TEA

Your fortune told by cards in- cluded. Lessons in backgammon. Bridge parties arranged for you in my home. Phone 3351. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
Boys Lineup

Substitutions: Stragier @ for Hayes; Guerin for Mills. Timers Guerin and Raven; Scorers Cashen and Bayers; Referee, Osborne; Umpire, Engstrom. The Juneau High School Band accompanied the players to Doug las. There were 185 Juneauites attending the game and ferries made two trips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
Former Kaiser Celebrates
 74th Birthday

DOORN, Holland, Jan. 28.- Former Kaiser Wilhelm, in high spirits and apparent good health, celebrated his 74th birthday yesterday amidst num- ercus members of his family and a considerable group of friends. He was especially touched by the large number of letters received from Am erica.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

Cricket is said to be Identical with the game known as club ball." popular in the fourteenth century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
Girl Regains Sight
 After Drinking Tea
GLANOMMAN.

GLANOMMAN, England, Jan. 28.-A remarkable recovery from blindness was reported here, when a pretty twenty-year- -old girl re- covered her sight in five days. She was talking to her sweetheart when suddenly stricken.
 For five days blindness prevail ed. Then recovery came, as un- expectedly as had the affliction.
 After drinking a cup of tea, the girls sight returned to her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28

Read the ads as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-01-28
NICK GAITROS, PRISONER.
 IS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Nick Gaitros. prisoner at the U. s. Federal Jail, has been taken to St. Anns Hospital to receive medical attention.
 e -aH-- Read the aos as carefully as you read the news articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
Marriage Licenses.

John P Garner 81 4s7 Michigan ave. ne.
and Irene Porter. IS. 1891 Quebec ST..
Rev. James B. Walker.
is 1lohy qMEsea a. Nx a x9r Ne S Han nnd
shire ave-; Rev. P. ! Hesly. -
Nancy NJ: Downes. Is, 100 st. ne. Rev.
Dr. woodson 1 T. 'B.rthrisht. e5. 37ol Massa-
%. 5516 l4th ST.: Rev. J. = Rives.
James E. Bricken. IT.. 81. and Lea NJ. Stew
art 90. both of Helena. Mont; Rev. John
90. both Of Richmond Rev. A. r. Poore,
Thomas K. Win:ersteen. "a. Port Carbon.
Pa. End Thel'na H. Ross. 81. Alexandra.
Va; Rev. J. r. sizoo; - ua
ETY. J, Ray. IS. Richmond; judge r. e.
Ccraid pcothe. e5. sparslor Pa. and
Louise Dillon. 81. Carrolltown, Pa; Rev.
John r. FannOn.
Norwood C Cardozo AZ. and J. N. Arms
worthy: 30, both of Richmond. Va; Rev.
George r Warren. % and Agnes L. Mtze.
33. both Of Haddonfield. N. j.. Rev. Eu-
Harry GudeisEs 30 and Leah Tsrshish.
81. both of Baltimore Rev; J., T. Loeb,
both Of 42c 18th st. s.w.; Rev. W. West
Henry Dozier. 90. AIS 9th st .s.w. and Alma
Iippns. 20, Mobile. Ala; Rev. George w.
ss asRs g. RI 1s s: st. . ne R sHs
joseph r M nslt,i so Newport News Va. and
Henrietta Smith. 40. 1928 oregon ave-:
Jazz aeY seAsr a s IS 1928 ss.h st. and Ann.
2: holland. AZ Rockville. Nd; Rev. N. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
PROF. JAMES ROBERTSON
MADE DOCTOR OF SCIENCE
Director of Observatory Almanac
Office Honored for Work by
Georgetown University.

Prof. James Robertson, director OF the
National Almanac Office Of the United
States Naval Observatory. was honored
last night by Georgetown University.
which conferred the degree of doctor of
science upon him in recognition Of a
lifelong research in astronomical fields.
AS director of the Almanac, Prof.
Robertson predicts the position of the
sun, moon and planets for three years
ahead. In this way his work has brought
him in close contact and cooperation
with the directors of astronomical work
at the university.
In comforting the degree, President
Coleman Nevis S. j.. praised Prof Rob-
ertson for his contributions to the SCI
ence of astronomy and his helpfulness to
the university.
Prof Robertson has been affiliated
with the Almanac Office for 80 years and
has been director for the last four years.
His work has taken him to all parts CT
the earth In a study of the heavenly
bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25

Col. and Mrs Albert E. Saxton, James
F. Gill, Mrs. e. Brooke Lee, zonta C-uo
SlO9.50-Rev. Joseph T. Kelly.
sl00-Oscar Coolican, Gen. and Mrs.
John A. johnson, Blair & Korner. r.
Golden Donaldson, Mrs. Katherine Nc
Cook Knox, Mrs F. A. King, Miss
Louisa Freeman King. Miss E. T. B.
Runk, w. A. Lockwood Dental Co.,
Mrs. David Meade Lea. Dr. r. l.. Spire,
Miss Mable C. Halves, Samuel Ben
singer q Sons, T. A. Cantwell & Co,
the Union Labor Life Insurance Co.,
Mr. and Mrs. william G. Illch, Fred
w. Miller. Mrs. John H. Davis Mrs
Ida Rhodes Grower DR.. Frank w
Ballou, Mrs. Robert N. Miller. Skinker
IL Garrett, Mr.. and Mrs Harris e.
Starr, DR.. and Mrs. William A. Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
Freak Minus Eyes
May Be ''Sea Ship,''
Fishermen Believe
Marine Oddly Measures
g Feet and Has No
: Fins or Scales.

BY the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, November 25.-A ma
rine freak without eyes, feet long.
less than 3 inches at its greatest
width, smooth without fins or scales,
was caught off Siwash Rock, Stanley
Park, yesterday by three Barclay broth
ers-Charles, Fred and william. It
was taken on their cod lines at a place
where the water is 1870 feet deep.
The theory was advanced it might be
a "sea-ship," which is really a colony
of minute creatures attached to each
other, giving the appearance of one
body.
There was no suggestion the new
discovery could be linked with "Amia-
BILE Amy" the big monster, estimated at
80 feet long, which spectators claimed
to have seen along the Vancouver coast
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
CONTRACTS AWARDED
New York Firm to Construct Span
Over New Hampshire Avenue.

The District Commissioners yesterday
awarded contracts for construction of
a bridge over New Hampshire avenue.
at its intersection with the right Of way
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, to
the Arthur McMullen Co. of New York
City. which had submitted a bid of
$77,9O3.
This is one of the major highway i'm
provements in the District, made pos
sible out of an allotment Of public
works funds The project had been ap-
proved by the Bureau of Public Roads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25

tional Tribune Corporation, j B
Wyckoff. Continental Life Insurance
Co.. National RADIO Institute, H. B.
Gregory. Cooley Bros, Rudolph &
West Co., john A. Selby. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. E. Harris, DR.. and Mrs. F. R. Hag-
ner.
$150-Mrs H. L. Rust, jr: Mrs Wal
ter C. Mendenhall. Miss Margaret Rau5
Fox, Union Cooperative Insurance As
ISOLATION, Albert G. Eedpath, A. 3
Dick Co, H. Prescott Galley.
$130-Mrs. Louis de Sieyes
Sl25-Mrs Alexander S. Steuart. DR..
and Mrs. Henry j. Crosson, j. u
BrowneI, william K. Ryan, Federal
Services Finance Corporation, M. L.
Langford.
sl2c-Rear Admiral Spencer S. Wood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
JUDGE RITES PLANNED
Cardinal Daugherty to Preside at
Funeral in PHILADELPHIA.

Funeral services will be held in st.
Dominic's Church, in Philadelphia, at
10 am. Wednesday, for Very Rev
Thomas Augustine Judge, IS, who died
In Providence Hospital here Thursday.
Cardinal Daugherty will preside. Fa-
ther Judge was the founder of two or
ders-Missionary Servants of the Most
Holy Trinity and Missionary Servants
Catholic Church.
He had been i'll for several months,
since returning from Puerto Rico, where
he had been working at restoration Of o
school destroyed by hurricane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25

and Mrs Edward H Droop, Mr.. and
Mrs James A. Emery, Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer Gordon. Mrs T, T. Caff.
S360-Packard Washington Motor
Co.
s350-Mr and Mrs. E. H. Hart, Ford
Motor Co.
S30O-Ernest c. Guy Mrs. Stephen
Bonsal Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Adkins.
former Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bling
ham
S250-Frank w Gwathmey. H. Zir-
kin g. Sons, Dr. Winifred v. Richmond.
S240-The McCambridge g. Mccain
bridge Co.
S2l5-Universalist National Memorial
Church.
S200-Louis D. Bliss. Frederic ]. Has
kin, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Geier, Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
Births Reported.

Maurice and Mildred Selinger. boy.
Adrian and Maria RecinoS, girl.
Walter and Agnes Poston. Firl.
Omcr and Virginia Campbell. boy.
John and Mary Wright. boy.
Tony and Mary DiToto boy.
Hendrick and Esthet Machioan. boy
John and Henrietta Glass. ST.. boy.
Louis and Gertrude Gutman boy.
John and Juanita Hunley boy.
Jacob and Martha Felton,. jr. boy.
Arthur and Lillian Knox. girl.
Charles and Blonnie Lee. girl.
James and Anna Hawkins. girl.
Melvine and Mary Lightfoct. gil
Edward and Emma Regain. girl.
Charles ana Edna PAYNE. girl.
william and Mabel Jones. boy.
Exis and Annie Eddy. boy.
Robert end Sarah Kelley. boy.
Columbus and Helen Wallace. hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
Deaths Reported.

Mary r. Lowe SO. 439 Quincy St
Asunta L. Rocca. 50. 1912 Irving St
Lucille zuver. 81. walter Reed Hospital
Thomas A Judge. SO. Providence Hop. al
Theodore Nix 50. 227 Concord ave
Elizabeth Hogan. 81. 3120 Upton ST.
Samuel L. Knott. 45, 0allineer Hospital
William Buckley. 2s. 1926 Columbia I'd
Joseph s. Sansbury %. Providence Hospital
ave Sc.
Nettie Ciaseett go. Gallinger Hospital
Francis A. johnson IS, Gallinger Hospital
James Craig. 2s. Gallinger HOSPITAL
infant Charles White. Gallinser Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
Auxiliary Bishop Named.

VATICAN CITY, November Is R).-
Pope Plus today named the Rev. Father
Bernard Kevenhoerster, apostolic pre-
feet of the Bahamas, to succeed the late
Msgr. John J. Dunn, auxiliary bishop of
New York, as titular bishop of Camu-
lima. The Rev. Father Kevenhoerster is
a member of the American Benedictine
CONGREGATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25

z. R. Pettet, p J. Farrell. Claude r.
Porter, Frank McManany, Lawrence
NJ. Proctor Fussell-Young Zee Cream
Co., Rear Admiral c. P. Kindleberge.,
the Trew Motor Co.. E. K. Morris, u.
N. Whiting, Mr.. and Mrs. John O..
La Corce, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Knew. C. S. Guthrie, Willard S. Lines.
DR.. and Mrs. c. D. Langhorne, j. c.
Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-25
Police Radio Tried.

The police force of Newcastle-on-
Tyne, England, claims to be the flrst
in the British Isles to inaugurate q
permanent radio-telephone system for
communicating with, mobile police con-
trolls, which includeS motor cycles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
MADE BY PRICES ON
MARKET ATCH|CAGO
Traders Have First Opportunity
in Almost Week to Do As
They Please

Chicago, Aug. 2.-(P)-For the first
time IN almost a week, grain traders
Wednesday could do business in VOL
ume at other than maximum price
limits, up or down.
Higher prices formed the rule and
at no time did leading grains show
any evidence of declining to bottom
fixed levels which were made effec-
tive Tuesday for a period of two
weeks. An outstanding feature We'd
nesday was evening-up of speculative
accounts in all the pits, especially
closing OF spreads between wheat and
corn. with wheat being sold and corn
bought.
Wheat closed firm, 1884 cents
aboveT Tuesdays finish, Sept. 1.O0A =
1.00as, Dec. 103c-%; corn 2fs -3ss up,
Sept. 56A-A, Dec. 60A 81; oats l X :
2h advanced, and provisions varying
from cents decline to q rise of IL
cents.
Much notice was taken of reports
Of threshing returns from spring
wheat territory. Some points in North
Dakota sent word they were netting
only three to nine bushels of wheat
to the acre.
Corn and oats derived strength
from official announcement that,
with continued insufficient moisture
over most of the corn producing Sec
tons Of the country, crop conditions
were becoming progressively unfavor-
able.
Provisions rose with hog and grain
values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 2.-(P-U
5. Dep. Agr)-Cattle, $500; slaugh-
ter steers and yearlings very slow:
scattered early sales better grades
about steady; bidding lower on 9TH
ers; better grade heifers steady: bid
ding lower for other she stock: stock
er and feeder trade at standstill: load
lots medium weight steers 6.25: small
punches up to CTS; bulk grain feds
salable down to 500; two loads choice
$50 ID. feeders SIS: bidding largely
3.25 down on beef cows; most low
cutters and cutters 2O0-5O.
Hogs, 1000: butchers fully Is high
er:: sows 20-25 higher: top AIS; bulk
10000 ID. weights 3.9o-405; packer
top 4.05; odd lots 150-l7O pound aver
ages 3.50-90; sows 340-55; few up to
$50: feeder pigs 3.0o-25.
Sheep, $500. including one load d.
rect; no early bids, undertone firm,
asking higher for slaughter lambs or
above IT'S for best native and range
offerings: other slaughter classes
scarce, quoted around steady: no
feeder lambs sold; best rangers QUOT
ed around CTS; late Tuesday TOP fat
lambs 675: two loads solid mouth 100
pound breeding ewes $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
RECORD BRISK RALLY

Minneapolis, Aug 2.-R- More
action occurred in grain futures We'd
nesday than Tuesday and prices end
ed higher.
An opening bulge was squelched by
heavy eastern selling of Chicago flu
lures but after this the market came
back with plenty of spirit
Mills bought some wheat and there
was good commission house buying
on all important breaks. Wheat prices
travelled the full upward limit of SC
for the day and failed to reach fully
the drop allowed.
September wheat closed 2Ac higher
and December 2%c higher.
September oats closed 2hc higher
and December 2Ac up. September
rye was lie higher at the close while
December finished &c up. September
barley closed 1Ac higher and Deem
Der lc up. September flax finished
&c higher while December was up
1hc.
Cash wheat was inclined to be easy
and demand lacked force. Durum
was firm and choice stuff wanted
Winter wheat was easier and in quiet
to fair demand. Cash corn was firm
and wanted. Oats was in quieter de-
mand. Rye premiums were higher
for milling quality with demand very
good. Barley from the new crop was
unchanged. Flax was in fair to good
demand with premiums higher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

general run grass cows and grassy
heifers tending lower: bulls and veal
ers steady; slaughter cattle and veal
ers-steers, good and choice $4,000
lbs. 5.50-7.25; 90O-1l00 lbs, 5.50-7 so;
1100-1300 lbs, 5.50-7.50: 1300-1500 lbs,
5.75-7.50; common and medium $50
1900 lbs, BOOSTS; heifers, good and
choice 550-750 lbs, SCOOPS; common
and medium 275-5.00; cows, good,
3.50-4.75; common and medium $50
3.75; low cutters and cutter, 1.50-2.75:
bulls (yearlings excluded, good
(beeD, 3.25-4.00; cutter, common and
medium 2.50-3.75; vealers, good and
choice, 5.75-6.50; medium 5.00-5.75:
Gull and common 350-5.0O; stocker
end feeder cattle-steers, good and
choice, 500-1050 lbs, 4.5O-5.75; COM
mon and medium 3.00-4.50.
Sheep, 1000; largely steady; best
native lambs to packers 7.75-8oD: top
8.25; best rangers around latter price:
sheep strong to Is higher; common to
choice native ewes 10000; lambs 80
lbs. down, good and choice 6.75-8.25:
common and medium 3.75-7.0o: ewes
oO-l5O lbs, good and choice 1.25-3.OO:
all weights, common and medium
lO0-175.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Aug. 2.-(R)-CU. S.
Dep. AgrD-Cattle, $500: around 10
loads better grade beef steers in run;
sellers asking higher on these or up
ward to $50 and above; scattered
sales of common and medium grades
of all classes about steady; medium
to good steers 4.O0-55O; common
grassers down to 800; a few butcher
heifers held above 500; cutlery heif-
ers down to $50 or below; beef cows
1925 down; low cutters and cutters
1.50-2.25; medium grade bulls 2.75-
800 and better; stockers and feeders
scarce. Calves 1000: vealers steady;
good to choice grades 4.50-5.50; few
selects 600 and above.
Hogs 1000: active, averaging about
10 higher than Tuesday; bulk 10000
lbs, 4.00-25; top 400 paid for sorted
l80-240 lbs; better 14O-16O lbs, $50
400 or above; good 7O-12O ID. pigs
800; packing sows 3.5O-7O; bulk $40
SIS; average cost Tuesday 3.66; weight
276 lbs.
Sheep 1900; practically nothing
done early, asking stronger or around
$50 on better lambs: packers talking
rs lower on slaughter lambs or 7.25
down; late Tuesday medium grade 10
ID. Montanas $50 to feeders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 2-(P)-U. S. Dep.
Agr)-Hogs, 10000. including 5000
direct; market active, S to 10 higher
than Tuesday; 2oo-29o bs., 4.60-7o; top
AIS: 300-350 lbs, 435-6O; 14O-16O lbs,
400-4.75; pigs $50 downward; most
lacking sows 3.50-400. Light light,
good and choice 140-160 lbs. 3.75-450;
light weight 10000 lbs, 425-70; me-
dunn weight 2oo-250 lbs, 46o-75;
heavy weight 250-35O lbs, 4.35-7O;
packing sows, medium and good 275-
$50 lbs, 3.35-4.10; pigs, good and
choice 100-130 lbs, BOOSTS.
Cattle 10000; calves 1900; strictly
good and choice fed steers and year.
l!ngs fully steady on shipper account;
common and medium grades slow, but
supplies such kind less plentiful than
Tuesday; best weighty steers TAO; sew
9ral loads medium weight and long
yearlings 675-7.25; best light heifers
600; speciality market on she stock;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02
Hotel Keeper and
Ex-Clerk Are Slain

st. Louis, Aug 2.-(RHHundreds Of
bullet holes and the SCARED walls of
"15-cents-a-night" hotel here We'd
nesday told of the strange deaths of
it's wealthy owner and a former clerk.
Samuel Murta, n, who amassed a
fortune estimated as high as half a
million dollars through the Erie house
and two similar hostelries, was slain
in the basement Of the hotel late
Tuesday.
Murta's throat had been slashed,
apparently with a hacksaw, and po-
lice, suspecting George Perry, the
clerk, engaged in a spectacular As
minute machine gun battle before
capturing him, badly wounded. He
died short time later.
Police advanced the theory that
either revenge or robbery was the mo-
tive for the killing of Murta. They
pointed out that the hotel proprietor
declined to reemploy Perry when he
returned to the place recently after
serving a workhouse term, and also
that he was known to have carried
large sums Of money. Perry had but
4 cents when taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, Aug. q
SECURITY MARKETS
DISPLAY NO POWER
AND TRADE IS DULL
Professional Operators Are In.
able to Obtain Much Of a
Following

New York, Aug. 2.-(F-Security
markets moped in apathetic indiffer-
ence Wednesday and the best efforts
OF the more optimistic professional
operators were unable to attract fol-
lowings in most categories.
There was a mild continuation Of
Tuesdays late rally In stocks, with
some Of the distillery issues and q
few Of the agricultural shares i'm
proving. The upswing was compare
lively brief, however, and prices soon
began to slip back to lower levels.
Grains again spurted in the re-
stricted Chicago market, dropped
back for losses and recovered. Cot
ton was reactionary. Bonds were
sluggishly irregular. The dollar eased
in foreign exchange dealings.
wet" shares UP to around 3 at
one time included National Distillers,
American Commercial Alcohol and
U. s. Industrial Alcohol. Western
Union advanced more than point
on the substantial improvement
shown by the company in the second
quarter. Homestake Mining got up
10 points on a few sales. Case
Threshing, up in the early furry,
retreated for a fractional loss. Union
Pacific advanced a point, but U. s.
Steel, American Telephone, DUPONT,
General Motors, Bethlehem Steel, N.
Y. Central, Deere, Southern Pacific
and Allied Chemical were slightly
lower.
Mining and Alcoholic equities led
fairly brisk rally in the last hour and
other groups joined in the upward
furry. Many gains ranged from I to
3 or more points. The close was firm.
Transfers appropriated 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-02
north DAKOTA MEN
SEEK PREFERENCE
ON CAPITOL WORK
More Lathers Appear and Ask
That Outsiders Be Remov-
ed Under State Law

Ousting of four out-of-state lath-
ers employed on the new state capt.
tai building is sought by seven North
Dakota fathers who today said they
were pursuing plans to have the en-
tire job done by residents of the state
The North Dakota men said they
will renew efforts to obtain local
charter from the International Lath-
ers Union so they can qualify for the
| work. Four North Dakotans now en-
ployed on the project have been per-
mitted to join the Billings, Mont,
Union.
The group which seek to have the
four outsiders" replaced by North
Dakota residents said they refuse to
join the Billings union on the ground
they have no assurance they will be
retained on the job, and do not want
to place themselves under the jurisdic-
ton of the Montana local. They also
contend that establishment Of a local
in North Dakota is justified so that
they can qualify for other building
projects planned in North Dakota.
The seven men planned to make
demand of Governor William Lam
ger to assist them in obtaining work
on the capitol building project, de-
claring they should obtain preference
under the capitol commission act.
They also will confer with members of
the capitol commission.
In State Many Years
The North Dakota fathers who de-
sire to have the work done by state
labor are A. E. Ward, Bismarck, resi-
dent of the state for ~ years, and II
years lather: John Hanson, Fargo,
As years a resident and Is years .
lather; Martin McCarl, Fargo, 81
years resident and 20 years lath-
err; Lyle Blackmore, Grand Forks, 20
years resident and nine years lath-
err, Frank Dodson, Fargo, As years a
resident and 30 years a lather; Oscar
Olson, Fargo, 30 years resident and
IS years lather, James r. Rourke,
Fargo, native North Dakotan, 80 years
a lather.
The men claim George T. Moore,
vice president of the international
fathers union, is favoring the out
siders, and has refused to assist in or
ganizing a North Dakota local.
Roy Arntson, state labor commits
sioner and president of the state fed
GRAFTON of labor, has been asked by
the North Dakota fathers to help in
obtaining charter for a local in
North Dakota. Arntson has charged
Moore is seeking to place outsiders on
the job and is using union influence
to the discrimination Of North Da-
kota workers.