davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
RoosEvRLTs INSTRUCTIONS

WASHINGTON, July 6.--Presi- dent Roosevelt has instructed the Amerieans at Londen to work to keep the conference going but it is, said he felt that more real last ing results will be achieved after the rest of the world sees clearly the results of the domestic pro- gram.
 Meanwhile, the President is rep resented as believing each nation should stabilize it's own currency in relation Co its own domestic purchasing power and when this is achieved, the President is under stood to be ready to go ahead with stabilization negotiations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
PRISONERS ON
 STRKE;1R00PS
 SENT T0 SCENE

ts-
 BBpOKSVILLE, Florida July s National Guardsmen have beer hurried to the Tooke Lake Prison Camp for a determined offensive to smash the armed mutiny of striking conyicts, numbering thirty, described by the prison guards as bad actors
 The prisoners are barricaded in a < stockade armed with machets knives, clubs and bottles and have defied the prison camp authorities since last Tuesday noon,
 Real trouble is predicted in storming. the stockade.
 The prisoners are striking be- cause the Prison Pardon Board failI ed to act fayorably on pleas for clemencX
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
BIG CONFERENCE WILL CONTINUE;
 D DECISION MADE
Steering Committee Makes Announcement Late
 This Afternoon
Continued from Page one)

ence should continue to deal with any questions except those relat- ing to marketing and production.
 The gold countries are adamantly opposed to any discussions of tar ifs and monetary problems.
 The United States. Canada and Sweden are equally insistent that many other matters could be dealt with successfully.
 Secretary of State Hull. of the United States. supported by Japan, Canada, Sweden, Mexico and China, proposes subcommittee be named to do all possible work and pave the way for eventual reconvening of an international congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
SIX MISSES ON PRINCE GEORGE
 FOR THIS. PORT
Canadian National Steamer
 Is Due in Juneau Ia This Evening", ss.

The Canadian National steamer Prince George is due to arrive in Juneau at o'clock tonight.
 Passengers for Juneau aboard the Prince George are Miss Virgin ia Archer, Miss Dorothy McElroy, Miss Mabel Nadon, Miss Helen Price, Miss Marcella Turner, Miss Frances Knudson and Henry E. Jackson. is y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

fhe baromeric pressure is moderately and in the Gulf of Alaska with light Alaska. ing in Western Alaska with district and in the Interior yesterday and changed but little 4atl3fe Il ..-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
THIRD PARTY WANTED NOW
 -v @a A4<v II Delegates to VIC! IT. u.
 National Convention .. Take Action

MEwAUKEE, Wis. July 6. -- Dissatisfied with the stand taken by both the major political par ties, the annual convention of the National w. c. T. U. yesterday adopted a resolution proposing a third party which will attract dry voters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
CALLS ON DELEGATE

Roland w. Chase, for over six years a member of the Alaska College facultys called on Delegate Dimond a few days. ago. MT. and Mrs. Chase and their child are now living at Ithaca, New York, where he is taking a post grad uate work at Cornell University. He, was head of the department of civil engineering and mathe- matics at the Alaska College and also was registrar of the insti- tuition. ,n so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
ARE wALLoPRD.

A baseball team from the de- stroyeHs William B. Preston and
 Noa olitclassed the Ketchikan homesters recently by g score of Is to {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
J. M. BOvEE RETURNS
 TO JUNEAU FROM TRIP

J. M. Bovee, Burroughs Adding Machine Company representative, has returned to this city from a trip to the Westward and Interior districts for his company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

is the Sulzer office in Southeast Alaska. Vivian Walters, the post master,7has resigned and business is held insufficient to warrant the continuance of the office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
FOR EDUCATION

The sum of s600,OOO was appro- priated fol. educational activities of the Alaska division of the Office of Indian Affairs for the fiscal year beginning July l. Of that sum only. $58l, ,350 will be released by the Treasury, the reduction re- presenting the additional 6 2-3 per cent pay reduction made effective by the economy act.
 The appropriation for medical work was $28l 500. Of that amount S249,870 will be actually available the reduction being for the same reason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
7F-sslk1kf-7-

susauehanpM university, selins- grove, Pa, has elected the first woman member of its board of directors. since the school was founded 75 years ago. She is MISS Mildred Winston. New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
GOES TO PETERSBURG

Henry Roden, well known local attorney, left on the Yukon for Petersburg on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
FEDERAlPAYt ! fticuI, KEEPS ON fass'swvvTE sz.a " IOrdess lios Nbatihuatior Are Issued by Presi-
 dent Roosevelt

WAsHINpTuN. July s.-Presi
 dent Roosevelt has ae0ersd contip uation of the IS per cent Eedera pay cut, saying the living cost in dex for tho first six months th1
 year is l3A2 compared with IT
 percent flor the same period end ing June. a0. slsaa. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
P. o. CLOSED

Because of the decision to aban-
 don the naval radio station at Mile
 T near Cordova. the Post Office
 Department authorized the clos ing of the post office at that place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

Cheese production, totaling near ly 100000 pounds. gained IT per cent in Montana last year as com pared with the 1891 output.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

Lode and placer claim notices for bale ct The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
LIVING IN D. c.

Among the former Alaskans now living in Washington are MT. and Mrs. A. ,J.s zyvoloski and their five children.
 MT. zyVoloski, who was station agent for the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad at Chitina and also worked for the Copper River Railroad at Cordoya, is now a civilian employee of the War Department. The Zyvoloskis have been in Washington the past two years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06

SULZER P. o. CLOSED Another post office to be closet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
ALASKA PUBLIC WORKS

Since adjournment of congress the Delegate has been working at top spsed to draw up a program of public works for Alaska. The program was presented several days since to Colonel D. H. Saw yer, temporary administrator of public works under the National Recovery Act, and to departmental officials. It calls for the immad- fate expenditure of several million dollars for roads, rivers and har- Dor projects, air fields and public buildings.
 With organization of the public works administration not yet full ly completed, it is impossible to tell just what allotment will sfi- nally be made for Alaska. but MT. Dimond is keeping in close touch with the situation and at every opportunity is urging Alaska $ claims. It is expected that an nouncement of the first projects to be undertaken will be made within the next couple of weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-06
YESTERDAY
TODAY

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
Edgeley Will Have
Small, Fast Eleven

Edgeley. N. D.. Sept. 22.-tP)-After
working with his squad Of % players
since the initial practice early this
week, Coach G. A. Montague finds he
will have a light football team with
mostly green men in the backfield
and more experienced players in the
forward wall.
Monogram wearers working out are
Captain Ebert Ward, Marvin Weller,
Charles Swandle, Allan Ogren, Harold
Robinson, Erland Bloomquist an d
Robert Hall.
The schedule: Sept. %, Monango
there: Oct. Is, Glendale there; Oct.
81. Ashley here: Oct. q, Enderlin
here: No. 3, Lisbon here; Nov. II, La
Moure there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
Engineers Organize
Bismarck Chapter

A chapter Of the Engineers. Archi-
tects and Craftsmen Of America has
been organized In Bismarck with 80
members.
II. ]. Taylor Is president and Joseph
Clifford. secretary-treasurer. W
The next meeting win be held ut
the World War Memorial Building
Wednesday evening, Sept. ~, at 3
o'clock. at which time additional
members will be accepted and q con-
stitutiou and bylaws Of the new
chapter will be discussed.
Persons working at the professions
organizing the chapter are invited to
attend the meeting next Wednesday
evening, Secretary Clifford said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
Farmers Union Will
Meet Oct. 25 to %

The annual convention Of the North
Dakota Farmers Union will be held
at Williston Oct. as to 28, officials Of
the organization announce.
A program for the meeting Is being
arranged. Efforts are being made to
make the convention attendance the
largest Ii the history Of the Farmers
Onion with . view to presenting .
united front IN urging revision Of
Earm reltef legislation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
French and British Meet

PariSThe French plan to effect q
united -power front to avert ar
armament race approached critical
stage Friday with meeting OF French
And British ministers.
Stanley Baldwin. British president
cf the council and Lord Privy Seal
entered the preliminary arms talks
for the first time and he, with Sir
John Simon and Captain Anthony
Eden of the British foreign office,
faced Premier Daladier and Foreign
Minister Paul -Boncour in vital nego-
tiations to get British support for a
yast scheme to transform Europe's
armies.
French officials consider that
American and Italian backing is fair
~ certain and are optimistic they can
reach an accord. Frances proposals
call for:
% Doubling Germanys army
from the present 100000 to 20O.-
600 and increasing small arms
proportionately.
~ Transforming European
armies into militias with but few
months service and abolishing
professional armies and semi
military groups.
81 A strict control scheme
with sanctions against y!olatoes
of the treaty.
"a Limiting arms % p-sssn.
levels for four or five years.
called "a period for coa.-oi-" dG--
ing which no arMaC.en.s would oe
built.
(5) Actual scrappiug os heavy
guns and tanks at the end OF the
test period, provided the con.-o.
plan proved workable.
90 These army limits: France.
100000 men with a colonial army
of 100000 more; Italy, 100000
men, with $4,000 more in the COL
onies
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
CHICKEN SHOOTS MAN

Springfield. Ill.-A. M. Dunna-
van, 70, farmer of Rochester,
ILL.,, was shot by chicken. To
protect himself against chicken
thieves he rigged up contrap-
ton he figured would cramp the
style Of any chicken stealer. A
hen, fluttering around the yard
flew against a string attached to
the trigger of a gun, thereby dis
charging it. Dunnavan went to q
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
Montana Oil Men
Have Made No Reply

Helena. Mont. Sept. 22.-(F-While
kilograms and phone calls poured into
the Montana executive offices Friday
with messages Of commendation on
Gov. Cooney's gasoline price reduce
ton ultimatum, the fuel distributors
Of the state had not as yet replied to
his decree that unless gasoline prices
come down, he will take official ac-
ton to force them lower.
Unless gasoline prices are "very
materially reduced" the governor
stated, Montana will 60 into the re-
filming and retail business with $780,
600 set aside for that purpose by the
last legislature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
PINCHED BY SHOES

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-(R)-A pair
of new shoes put Anthony Di Cicco
in Jail. He and companion are ac-
cused of entering shoe store We'd
nesday, buying new shoes and putting
them on. But. instead of paying for
them, police said, they fled. The clerk
and others gave chase and few
blocks away. Di Cicco surrendered. He
said his feet hurt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A deep low pressure area is CENTER
ed over the northeastern Rocky Noun
tain slope Calgary 1880, while high
er pressure covers the East and South
west Precipitation occurred over the
north Pacific coast and at few scat
tered places from the lower Missouri
Valley southeastward to the lower
Great Lakes region. while elsewhere
the weather is genrally fair. Cool
weather prevails throughout the
northern districts. but temperatures
are quite high in the south-central
states.
Missuori River stage at a. m. GA
#. "a hour change. OIL It.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
2802. Reduced to sea level. 1913.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22

cense plates from various states were
stacked In the rear.
On the front seat was first ald kit
containing anti-tetanus serum, iodine,
handages and oil the necessities for
stopping blood from bullet wounds.
Hloodstains were found in the car.
but since. there was no shooting at the
scene Of their holdup the police be-
:ieve someone was injured IN the col
lision.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
BErIEVEs SAME GANG
PULLED ST. PAUL JOB

| = OAAA181D -
st. Paul, Sept. 22.-tE1-Belief the
same gang was responsible for the
bank messenger holdup in Chicago
Friday and the go, 1000 South st. Paul
bank messenger robbery which
brought death to Policeman Leo Paw
lax and wounds to another was ex-
pressed by Melvin G. Passolt, state
crime bureau superintendent.
Passolt said one Of two sets OF
Minnesota license plates found In the
car abandoned by the raiders In Chi
cago had been used In the South St.
Paul holdup Aug. 80. He also point
ed out q number Of similarities in
the holdups.
The set Of plates which Passolt said
had been used In both holdups was
stolen In Duluth Aug. IS. The other
pair Of Minnesota plates had been
stolen Aug. 80 at Finlayson, Mimi
which Is on an automobile route be-
tween Duluth and South st. Paul.
Passolt- pointed out that five ma
chine gunners took part In each raid
and laid q smoke screen from the
rear Of automobiles to hide their
movements.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
OUT OF STATE POINTS

OUI Of LATE fO1N1o
High Low
est est Pct. |!
Amarillo. Tex. clear :. 80 "a .OOl
Boise. Idaho. cldy ..... 70 48 90
Calgary, Alta. cldy -. 81 SO 90
Chicago, ILL.,, cldy ..... 81 Sc .O4
Denver Colo. clear -. 78 54 .0Ol
Des Moines, Ia, cldy :. 86 66 90
Dodge City, Kan, pcldy 96 68 90
Edmonton, Alta, cldy 66 80 90
Havre, Mont. clear -. 68 SO 90
Helena, Mont, clear :. 60 48 .00t
Kamloops, B. c., cldy 64 A .O2
Kansas City, Mo-, clear 88 y .04
Lander, Wyo., clear -. Is 80 .O0I
Medicine Hat, A., cldy 68 As 90
Miles City. Mont. clear 70 A 90
Modena. Utah, clear :. 80 A .00l
No. Platte, Neb., clear 80 So .00
Oklahoma City, o., clear % 20 .OO|
Pr. Albert, Sask., pcldy 70 A 90
Qu'Appelle, Sas., clear. 66 38 90
Roseburg, Ore, cldy :. Sc 81 .Ol
st. Louis, Mo, clear =. 86 81 90
Salt Lake City, u, cir 72 SO 90
s. 8. Marie. Mich. clear 60 48 90
Seattle, WASH, cldy :. So As AZ
Sheridan, Wyo., clear 72 80 90
Sioux City, Ia, cldy >. 81 So 90
Spokane, Wash, cldy \. 62 48 .01
Swift Current, s., pcldy 66 80 90
The Pas, Man., cldy :. GO "a 90
Toledo, Ohio, clear -. go 50 90
Winnemucca, New, cldy "a 46 90
Winnipeg, Man, foggy. 66 AZ 90
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22

Slbly showers east pOrtlOn.
Minnesota Generally fair, cooler in
extreme southeast. warmer in north
west portion tonight: Saturday cloudy,
probably showers in west and CEN
trail portions.
For Montana: Generally fair east.
unsettled west. probably showers
northwest portion tonight and Sat-
urday; somewhat warmer north-cen-
trail portion tonight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
Must Make Concessions

Rome-While Italian officials study
results of disarmament conversations
in Paris, the idea seems to be grow
ing among Italians that France must
make concessions in order to prevent
Germany from re-arming.
Berlin-A continental peace on a
basis of mutual concessions and equal
rights, 1t is authoritatively stated, will
be Germany's proposals to what is
regarded here as the fish circuit bait"
session Of the disarmament confer
ence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22

in-chief Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic at its eth annual encamp-
ment. Ladies Of the q. A. r. named
Mrs. Sarah J. Ehrmann, Lackawan-
ma, N. Y, president. Mrs. Estelle Rork
Of Kenosha, Wis, was reelected COM
mander- -in-chief of the National
Daughters Of the G. A. r.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
e. o N TT n u e ID
s1fo0 pago 90.
Policeman Is Slain
When Desperadoes
Rob Bank Employees
Side. when the gunmens' car passed
them between Clark and La Sale

Side. when the gunmens' car passet
them between Clark and La Sale
streets.
Smoke From Exhaust
A moment later the car drew to Z
halt at the curb and, with heavy
smoke pouring from its exhaust, five
men, three OF them carrying machine
guns, suddenly appeared. Pointing
the guns at the guards they quickly
iisarmed them and lined Ill four up
against the walls Of the adjacent
Continental Trust company.
Then, working methodically, they
transferred the bags from the truck
TO q second automobile that had been
slowly following In the rear, and In .
second were off in 1t heading west In
Jackson Boulevard.
Postal inspectors, city and state po-
lice quickly threw Gordon Of guards
around the city to prevent the exit Of
the daring bad. and government
crtminologists studied the two auto
mobiles abandoned by the robbers and
the elaborate equipment they con-
tanned in the hope Of finding clues to
the gunners.
Suspect Kelly 1t Once
Suspicion focused at once upon
Machine Gun" Kelly and Verne Mil
Ter. southwestern bandits, highways
maps we'll -thumbed in the Texas-Ok-
lahoma region were found IN the
nullet-proof car that crashed q mile
west Of the loop, and In the swift and
daring execution Of the robbery the
police saw the expert hand Of the no
torious outlaws.
Chief OF Detectives william scl1oe-
maker said he suspected the gang was
foiled In an attempt to seize valuable
shipments Of currency delivered to the
hanks In the morning-money that
might have been used to aid the de-
tense Of Harvey Bailey and his con-
federates In the Urschel kidnapping
trial.
At Halsted street the speeding ca,
collided with another, overturned, and
as the bandits crawled from the
wreck the two policemen ran up.
The bandits slung their machine
guns around and let 60 a deadly TATTOO.
Officer Cunningham was killed by the
spray Of lead. Fitzgerald ran for q
police call box and fired as he sum-
moned help.
Communicating . passing automo-
bile, the gunmen fled to the south,
trading autoboblies with another mo-
torist a half hour later to escape de-
1ection.
Well-Organised Paraphernalia
In the abandoned car the officers
found all the paraphernalia Of q we'll
organized robbery gang = highway
maps Of the nation: rolls Of machine
gun ammunition and a supply OF bull
lets for As caltber revolvers and rifles.
There was q woman's blue dress, sup
posed to have been used for purpose
Of disguise: A can Of liquid was be-
lieved to be fuel for the smoke screen,
for which both abandoned cars were
equipped. Several extra sets Of Ii
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22

London - The British government,
considerably closer to the American
viewpoint on disarmament as result
If the conferences here OF U. S. Am
bassador Davis, now appears ready to
go far toward meeting the French de-
Iland for trial period Of arms su-
pervision.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
POWERS TO RESUME
EFFORTS TO secure
ARMAMENT UTOPIA
German and French Requests
Will Be Considered Again
Next Month
Copyright, 1888, BY The Associated
pPeael

AV~US
Pres6)
Once more the nations are sending
diplomats to Geneva, where they will
try to balance demands for arma-
ments with pleas to reduce that bur-
den.
With the resumption next month Of
the world disarmament conference
they again will consider Germany's
cries for equality, Frances insistence
on security and other nations re-
quests for reductions.
Preliminary discussions are being
conducted in Paris by governmental
leaders and representatives, including
American Ambassador Large Nor
man H. Davis, about new French
arms plan.
This and related matters are dis
cussed in the following dispatches re-
ceived Friday from Associated Press
correspondents In London, Paris,
Rome, and Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
ROBBER IS ROBBED

Des Moines.-Seven weeks ago
Pete Norman finished a 10-vear
term for holdup. He arrived in
Des Moines Wednesday with a
bright new topcoat. A holdup man
accosted Pete, and took the coat.
Pete did not report the affair to
police.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
q. 4. :. CHOOSES ROCHESTER

Gt. Paul, Sept. 22.-lR3-Rochester,
=. =, Was chosen 1894 encampment
city ~ the Grand Army Of the Re-
puhlic at the last business session Of
~ 18th annual meeting Thursday.
tn yote w4s 126 for Rochester
0GninGt lo9 for Grand Rapids, Mich.
- only other city to extend an In
g1tot1en.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22

For North Da-
kota: Increasing
cloudineSS a n d
slightly warmer,
probably showers
west portion to-
night: Saturday
showers east and
central. cooler west
and central por-
tiOnS.
For South Da-
kota: Increasing
cloudineSS a n d
warmer tonight;
Saturday cloudy,
cooler west, pos
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
pRECYpyTATYON REPORT

Total this month to date ...... 034
Normal. this month to date 49,. O95
Total. January lst to date ..... 922
Normal, January lst to date -. 1898
Accumulated deficiency to date 4.76
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22

FIGHT MANCHURIAN PLAQUES
Sinching, Manchuria, Sept. 22.-A9
The governments Of Japan, Soviet
Russia and Manchukuo combined
forces Friday in battle against bu.
bonic and pneumonia plaques, which
are sweeping northern Manchuria.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
Yesterdays Stars


Luke SeWell, Senators-Doubled In
seventh, driving in run that beat
Browns 2-1 and clinched pennant.
Eldon Auker. Tigers-Limited Ath-
letics to six hits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
REPORT CONvICTs SURR0U UNDG
BREAKS GLIDER RECORD

FTederick, Nd, Sept. 22.--tH@
Exulted over his record -bettering dis
tance soaring flight, Richard 9. Du.
pont, young Wilmington, Del, glider
pilot, Friday was eager to try to sur
pass the world mark Of about 1876
miles. now held in Germany. Dupont
set his 400-pound sailplane down ct
the local airport late Thursday after
travelling 1924 miles along the Blue
Ridge mountains from Waynesboro,
Va, nearly doubling the 66-mile
American record OF Jack O'Mara OF
New York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
Strange But True
News Items of Day
HAS HOT WATER WELL
(By The Associated Press)

Perry, Mich.-The longer l.. G.
Gulick pumps his well the hotter the
water gets and ne has asked Mich
igan state college geologist to find out
why. Gulick heard an explosion q
few nights ago and the change In the
temperature Of the water was noticed
about the same time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
EXPENSIVE APPETlTES

Whitewood. S. D.-Henry Berber
found the five dollar bill he lost five
days ago-half devoured by grasshop-
pers. A bank put the greenback in
display.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
HEN ON DAILY SCHEDULE

Xenia, O.-An egg q day, for all
of her is years, Is the production
record claimed for a hen owned
by B. F.. Green, of Goes. near here.
Green says he purchased the
chicken when 1t was a day old.
Since she began to lay, she's done
1t daily, Green says.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
Valley City Woman
First Hunt Victim

valley City, N. D., Sept. 0.-Re
The, first casualty Of the present
hunting season was reported here.
Mrs. Cecil Chapel was accidental-
" shot. but not seriously wounded, py
q woman companion, Mrs. Gordon
Chapman, near here wednesday y.
ternoon. Both women reside here.
Mrs. Chapel was struck In the eye
and arm. She was taken to st. PAU
Wednesday night for removal OF shot
from her eyebal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22

REFLECT q. A. r. COMMANDER
st. Paul, Sept. a. - ~ ~ Colonel
Russell g. Martin. S6-year-old Civil
War veteran from Los Angeles,
Thursday Was reelected commander
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Increas-
ing cloudiness, with probably show
erS and slightly warmer tonight; Sat-
urday showers and cooler.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-22
5. d. OFFICIAL DIES

Pierre, s. D., Sept. 22.-(P)-Death
Tuesday night took from the South
Dakota state government its second
official within q month-David A.