davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Livestock
CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. l9.-(P)-(U. s. Dep
Asr)-Hogs. 1900 including 5000 d.
rect: market slow. steady to 10 cents
higher than Tuesday: 210-30o lbs,
1885: top 7.40: 10000 lbs. CTS
7.25: light lights 5.75-6.60; good pigs
4.00-5.26; packing sows 6.25-65: light
light, good and choice l40-1o0 lbs,
5.50-6.65: light weight 10000 lbs,
7.l0-40: heavy weight 250-300 lbs,
s 40-7.30; medium weight. 200-250 lbs,
7.1O-36; packing sows. medium and
good 27S.56o lbs. 550-6.75: pigs, good
and choice l00-l30 lbs. 400-5.0o.
Cattle. 10000 commercial; 5000 gov
ernment: calves 1000 commercial; a.
600 government: strictly good and
choice fed steers and yearlings includ-
ing light heifer and mixed yearlings
fully steady: strictly choice weighty
steers held above 1915: several loads
o.75-l0.25: lower grade steers and
yearlings slow, barely steady: about
1000 western grassers In run. mainly
stockers: other killing classes mostly
steady: practical top on weighty sau-
sage bulls being $40 and vealers 500:
slaughter cattle and vealers: steers,
good and choice 55O-000 lbs, 6.00-o.75;
o00-ll00 lbs. 0-10.25: 1l00-l30O lbs,
7.00-l0.65: 1300-l500 lbs. 0.OO-l0.90;
common and medium 550-l300 lbs,
300-7.75: heifers, good and choice
550-750 lbs. 550-S.50: common and
medium 2.75-5.75: cows, good 3.50-5.50:
common and medium 2.76-3.50; low
cutter and cutter 1.75-2.75; bulls
iyearlings excluded). good (beef)
326-l.26: cutter. common and medium
360.3.40: vealers, good and choice
65o-8.25; medium SO0-6.50: Gull and
common 4!0o-600; stocker ana feeder
cattle: steers, GOOD and choice 500
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth. Sept. l0.-(R)-CloSing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern
heavy, l.l7x-l.26%: No. dark north
ern. 1.1SA-l.23%: No. 2 dark north
ern, l.l3h-1.22%: No. 3 dark north
ern, l.l2h-l.21M: No. northern
heavy, l.l7h -l.26%; No. l northern
l.l5k-l.23%: No. 2 northern, l.13M :
l.22N: No. amber durum hard, 1.27-
Isl: No. amber durum hard, 1T
Isl: No. amber durum, l.26-134;
No. : amber durum, 1.25-l.34; No. l
mixed durum, 1927 III: No. 2 mixed
durum, l.20h.1.44; No. red durun,
10.
Eax-No. 1. 1891 -l.85h.
Oats-No. 3 white, 53h-54s
Rye-No. 1, 0OA-84la.
Cofn-(No quotations..
Barley-Malting, o0-l.00: No. l feed,
Sls -84x: No. 2 feed. 8oss -83%; No.
; feed, 79A sis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
NEW YORK

New York, Sept. l9.-tP)-Buttel
l6,lao: creamery higher than extras
261s-T; extra (92 soore) 26; first
t88 to 81 score) 241k -25A: seconds
l84 to 81 score) 23-23A; centralized
(0c score) 25A.
Cheese 3:8,344, quiet: prices un-
changed.
Eggs, 1888, steady. All mixed COL
ors unchanged.
Live poultry nominal. no prices
quoted due to the Jewish holiday.
Dressed poultry steady. prices un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Mutiny Is Reported
On Greek Freighter

Buenos Aires, Sept. 19.-P)-The
grim message "mutiny" from . ships
master sent an armed marine patrol
out to sea "wednesday to meet the
Greek freighter Aliki.
A wireless message Tuesday night
gave no details. The Aliki, Of 3,les
tons. h9s . crew Of a. She is bound
fcy euenos Aires from Rosario. Ar
genttnA
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Army Private From
Crosby Is Suicide

Little Falls. Minn., Sept. l9-tR>-
Private Henge Drengsrud Of Crosby
N. D., Of the 18th Field Artillery. u
8. army, was found dead Tuesday
near Camp Ripley with bullet hole
In his head. Coroner +. L. Fortier
pronounced the death suicide
Drengsrud had been missing since
last Wednesday.
The body was taken Wednesday to
the home station ct Fort Smelling.
Drengsrud was unmarried.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago, Sept. l9.-(P)eButter VA
firmer in tone Wednesday. Poultry
and eggs were steady.
Butter, 10,632. firmer: creamery.
specials (93 score) 25-25h; extra.
(92) Az; extra firsts (9O-9l) 23N
~; firsts $3.50 23-23h; seconds (86.
BD 22-2213: standards 900 centraliz-
ed carlots) 24.1. Eggs, 1928. steady;
extra firsts ears "a local 2l1a; frest,
graded firsts cars 2l11 local 81: cur.
rent receipts 18-20h; refrigerator
lirsts 40: refrigerator standards 20h ;
refrigerator extras q.
Poultry, live, Car, II trucks, steady
prices unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
BOSTON wool

Boston. Sept. 19.-(Fe(U. 8. p. Al
The decline in prices ct the OPEN
Ing In London Wednesday. in the
opinion Of members Of the Boston
wool trade, concerned the trend IN
prices reported 1t sales in Australia
since the opening Of the new season.
Domestic woods in Boston are mostly
very quiet. Some manufacturers who
have recently required for wool have
been talking lower prices on Ohio and
similar fleece woods.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. Sept. 19.-Re(U. s. Dep
Agro-Potatoes 88, on track 268, tota
U. 8. shipments 526. dull. supple.
moderate. demand and trading SLOW
account Jewish holiday: sacked PEI
cwt: Wisconsin Cobblers U. s. No. l
il0-15: Triumphs U. s. No. /, l.25-40,
Idaho Russets U. s. No. !, 1.5O-75;
North Dakota Triumphs u 8. No. /
1.40; Cobblers l20. Early Ohios 40.
Is: Minnesota Cohblers U. 8. No. /
los.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Personal
MATTRESSES

YOU can have your old mattress re-
novated, made soft and fluffy and
rebuilt into our finest sateen cover,
cheaper than you can buy a new
one. 309-8th st. Phone 1862.
REAL STEAM Supercurline perma-
nents, reg. $3.50, oil $500: electric
permanents In combination, spiral
top, ringlet ends. all prices. Sham
poo finger wave. Palmolive soap.
Vernon lotion. SOC. Harrington's S.
Phone 100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
1850 lbs. 4.25-5.75; common and me-

1850 lbs. 425-5.75; common and me-
dium 2.75-4.25.
Sheep. $4,000: fat lambs in fairly
broad demand; undertone strong. ask
Ing higher; best natives held around
700; early bids 6.50-65: best rangers
held around 6.75; sheep steady; three
doubles range ewes at $50: feeding
lambs firm: slaughter sheep and
lambs: lambs. 80 pounds, down, good
and choice 6.25-85: common and me-
dium 5.00-6.40: ewes 90-l50 pounds.
good and choice. l.75-27.75; all
weights. common and medium l.50-
2.l5; feeding lambs 50-75 pounds, good
and choice 5.5O-6.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago. Sept. lo.-(R)-Wheat, No.
2 red l.04N: No: : red garlicky l.02h ;
No. 3 red weevily l.03A: No. ! hard
Ill: corn No. ! mixed 70; No. l yell
low 79h.ls No. white 81; sample
grade 73: oats No. ! white So: sample
grade 46ii-5l; barley 8S-l.25: timothy
seed l6.50-l6.00 cvt.; clover seed 1900
22.00 cEt
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
RANGE or CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis. Sept. l9.-(R-Range
Of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1
dark northern, l.27h: No. dark hard
winter, l.l2A. Corn. oats, rye, bar
ley and flax dot quoted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Wanted f0 Rent,

WANTED TO RENT-Four room. un-
furnished. heated apartment. Pre-
fer bedrooms, living room, Kitchen
cite and use of bath. Write Box
63. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Female Help Wanted
For Sale

For Sale
FOR SALE-Daybed, rockers, chairs,
gateleg table, library diner, dress
er, chiffonier, writing desk, double
bed complete, screen. gasoline stove,
cabinets, electrical equipment. bat
terry radio set. 3041a Main. Apt. Z.
FOR 6ALE-Gas range in good con-
dition: also cabinet radio. Phone
17l0-W or call at College Bldg. Apt
2O6.
FOR SALE-New gas furnace about
halt price. Geo. A Daily, Mandan
N. p.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Boy's dark blue
knicker suit, size IL. sic LIST Street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Sept. 19.-(R-Foreign
exchange steady; Great Britain de-
n1and In dollars, others In cents. Great
Britain 5000: France 6.67h; italy
1884,; Germany 40.45; Norway 25.l5:
Sweden 1881: Montreal in New York
l0306A: New York In Montreal
37.O3k.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
by The Associated Press
First Bank Stock 81.
Northwest Banco no trading.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
For Sale or Trade

FOR SALE BY oWNER-Or will
trade for Bismarck property. Large
modern building located In town
near Bismarck. Ideal for hospital,
club house or hotel. Write Box
365, Wilton, N. D.
FOR SALE or TRADE for beef cattle
or hogs, SO choice white face breed
ing COWS. Cut rate Meat Market.
Phone PIG.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
THE Sunday Courier" lasted

THE Sunday Courier" lasted
: only 4 few months. Brown
was governor OF Florida from
1S49 to 1853. His mail boxes
consisted Of a series Of pigeon
holes with glass fronts and
numbers on them. enabling per.
sons to see whether there was
mail for them in their boxes
The first census showed pop.
ul4tien OF 3.s2S.2l4 in -
states. with Pennsylvania the
most populous state and Ten
neseee the least
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Work Wanted

WORK WANTED-Girl wants gener.
al hbusework. Call 872 between 1
and S o'clock or 9 to II p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
douses and Flats

FOR RENT-Three room house.
partly modern. Located at 5O3-9th
st. South. Eva D. Sheldon.
FOR Rents room house. running
water. full basement. Lights, gar
age. 601 So. 10th St.
FOR RENT-New room modern
house. Gas heat. Ready Oct. list
Call at 6l7-l5th st.
FOR RENT-Newly decorated Z room
house. Call at 522 End st. after 5
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Sept. 19.-(R-Wheat
receipts Wednesday % compared to
220 q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
grain closing quotations today follow:
Wheat Delivered ToArrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
NEY YORK CuRR

New York, Sept. l9.-tR-Curb:
Cities Service 1H.
Elec. Bond & Share -.
United Founders u.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
New York, Sept. l9.-(R)-0overn.
ment bonds:
Liberty 3hs l02.21.
Liberty 1st ANS 1884.
Liberty 4th ANS 1O3.l.'
Treas. AS 1O8.24.
Treas. Is 1856.
Home Owners Loans Is 81 05.2l,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Farms for Rent

FOR RENT-N section 20 mi. Sc.
Bismarck: u crop plan: buildings;
cattle-hog pastures: wheat-corn al
letments, Tractor and references
required. Kraft, Sheldon. N. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Tribune Want Ad Rates
Are Low
Business Opp0rtunity

BEAUTY SHOP FOR sALE-Doine
good permanent wave business
Owner leaving state, double invest
meat first year. Cash only. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 1868.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Room, and Board

BOARDERS and RoomerS wanted at
Highway House, Ia w. Main. Good
rooms and board. Give u . call for
rates. NJ. G. Anderson, Prop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis. Minn., Sept. 1o.-(Fe
Flour unchanged.
Shipments, 22.426 barrels.
Pure bran t2l.5O-22.OO.
I Standard nniddlings 12l. l.s0-120o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Travel Opport tunities

LEAVING IN FEW DAYS FOR Los
ANGELES-Will take passenger
there or nearby points. Share ex-
pense. Phone 487-R or call at 3l0-
7tf at
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
NEW YORK BONDS

New York. Sept. 19.-R1-Bonds
:loSe:
Great Northern Is Of 1886 IS.
Tobacco Products 6las Of 2022 1854
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Apartments for Rent

Apartments for Rent
FOR RENT-Two room apartment.
one large and one small room. Heat,
water and lights furnished. Loca-
ton at west end Of Webb store
building on End floor. Reasonable
rental. Hedden Real Estate Agency.
Phone o.
WANTED-Small apartment. furnish
ed or unfurnished. Suitable for liv-
ing and for studio. Write Tribune
Ad. No. 8008 giving description and
rental.
APARTMENT FOR RENT at 000.3rd.
Inquire 60O-10th st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19

WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN
Winnipeg, Sept. l9.-B Cash
wheat: No. l northern 0lH; No. 2
northern 1885: No. 3 northern 76ls.
Oats: No. 2 white AN; No. ; white
4lA.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19

INVESTMENT TRUSTS
by The Associated Prese)
lover counter at N. W
Quart Inc. Sh 1.12. 1.24.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19

CHICAGO STOCKS
No quotations.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-19
Rooms for Rent
Automobiles for Sale

LOST-Brown and white Springer
Spaniel. Phone l722-W. Reward.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-24
NOT so DULL

Three weeks ago he had never seen an airplane, but today he holds a new record at Boeing Field.
 That describes Johnny Dull, IT, yearold boy from Interior Alaska, who took his first solo flight last month after one hour and twenty six minutes of actual flying ins- truction. His preliminary training at the Pederson School of Flying was in ground work and mechanics.
 Son of an Eskimo mother and Polish father, Dull is from remote trading post near Bethel. He had never seen an automobile, telephone or elevator before coming here. He will have his amateurs flying lie ense soon and then will seek trans port pilots license. When the young man leaves here he will be flying a new plane back to Bethel, where he will pilot the craft over Alaska waste lands to. pick up furs for his father.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-24
FRANCE MAKES A PART PAY
 MENT ON WAR DEBT.

Touring in France a few weeks ago Moses Buschbaum, an American, was arrested for speeding and fined 100 francs, equivalent to $6.60. Moses, who is both patriotic.and courageous, refused to pay his :. fine on the grounds that France has not paved US war. debt to Uncle Sam. "Im- possible" the judge before whom Buschman was brought said severe ". But the American insisted and threatened to- bring on international complications, declaring he would pay his fine only in the form of check made payable to Secretary Henry Morganthau of the U. $.
 reasury department. The French judge finally agreed but required a photostatic copy of the check made, So France has paid at least a small lnstallment on. it's repudiated debt
The Kusko times., 1934-11-24

In the Probate Court of Ophir, Innoko Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, Before Jessie N. Howard, U. S. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of Anna Miller, deceased.
 Notice to Creditors.
 In the matter of the Estate of Anna Miller, deceased, notice is here by given that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the Estate of Anna Miller, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same fully verified with proper vouchers attached, to the undersign- ed, at my store in Ophir, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Ophir, Alaska, .on Oct ober %, 1884.
 P. w. CARLSON,
 Administrators
The Kusko times., 1934-11-24
HUGE RUN OF EELS ON LOWER
 YITKON
YUKON.

Natives along the Yukon are profiting by the annual run of eels. which is the heaviest known for years. The run takes place in the fall, shortly after the freeze up. While the natives use the eels for foou, they depend almost entirely on the catch for their winter dog feed.
 As the time of the run hears a runner or dog team is stationed be- low Russian Mission. As a school approaches word of the cells arrival is carried from village to village above.
 Preparations for the catch are made as the fish fight their way up stream. Holes about 4X6 feet are made in the ice and the eels are lifted with dip nets. In heavy runs a net often holds more than one man can lift to the ice. Lacking nets the natives drive nails into pole with which they throw the eels out.
 During heavy runs as the present but little effort is made to conserve or store the catch. The eels are simply thrown onto the ice in huge piles where they are left frozen ana aau.aQ to the village as needed. Mink, ermine and an occasional lynx soon lind the easy food supply.
 Alter passing Holy Cross the eels gradually thin out until at Anvlk they have disappeared almost com pletely.
 Although the natives have never seen them returning it is believed hat the eels leave gradually travel ing down stream on the bottom of the river. z
 The kuskokwim has a similar though much smaller run. They also average smaller. The Yukon eel North Amercan Lamprey) is rom P to IS inches long and has diameter of about one inch.
 They are parasitical, living by sucking the blood of fishes. They are jawless and have a succorate 1Nuth surrounded by tubercle like teeth with which they pierce the skin of the fish to which they are attach ed. They also eat any soft animal natter.
 By means of their sucker like
 outh they are able to attach them- selves to any solid object to rest Small perferations at the side of the head allow them to breathe even when attached to some object.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-24

In The Probate Court For Otter Precinct, Fourth Division Of Alaska, Before T. M. Garland, Commissioner And Ex-Officio Probate Judge. - . In the matter of the estate of George w. Adams, deceased. Pro- bate No. 64.
 Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the Estate of George w. Adams, deceased, are hereby required to present the same under Oath, to the undersigned, Executrix de bonis non of the said Estate, at her office at Flat, Alaska, on or before the 3rd. day of January, 1885.
 MRS. l.. E. ADAMS,
 Executrix of the Estate
 of George w. Adams,
 deceased. 1st pub. Nov. 10, 1884.
The Kusko times., 1934-11-24

Poet: I desire no remuneration for this poem. I merely submit it as a compliment.
 Editor: Then, my dear sir, allow me to return the compliment.-- Passing show.-(London).
The Kusko times., 1934-11-24

Think of it, sweetie. If you'd marry me, you'd have a great, big strong man around the house all the time.'
 That's just it. I'd prefer anus band who had a job."
 Daily Eagle (Brooklyn).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-28
JOHNSON RESIGNS AS LEADER
 OF NATIONAL RECOVERY ACT

HYDE PARK, Sept. 26.- Hugh S. Johnson, administrator of the national recovery act, last night re- signed and the President accepted his resignation, it was announced here. General Johnson apparently parted on the best of terms with the chief executive.
 Johnson said that he is of the opinion that there is no use in his staying on the job as after the reorganization of the NRA the po- sition he held will be superfluous His resignation becomes effective October 15.
 The President, in a letter prais- ing General Johnson for his "cour- age, enthusiasm and energy" gave an indication of the features of the MIRA he considers especially valu- able.
 These are the elimination of the child labor, recognition of the prin- ciples of a fair wage, collective bargaining and the first efforts to eliminate unfair practices within business"
 "These are among the many others chalked up to your credit, :" the President said in his letter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-28
BJORGE VISITS VALDEZ AFTER
 ABSENCE OF MANY YEARS

I. c. Bjorge returned last week from a round trip to Seward which he made on the steamer Yukon. It was his first trip to the westward since he and his brother-in-law, Olaf Arness, now of Petersburg, went to Valdez in January of. 1898. Their intention was to cross Valdez Glacier as far as the TaZlina river and then follow the river up to Cop per River where rumors had reached Seattle that rich mineral areas ex- isted, rivaling the new Klondike discoveries.
 There were forty-one men in Val dez when MT. Bjorge reached the camp. There had been forty-four on the previous morning but during the day two men had been shot and one hung so but forty-one remained to greet the new arrivals.
 MT. Bjorge built the first house in Valdez. It was a log structure but on his visit recently he could not find any trace of it. His min ing venture did not last long and he returned that fall to southeast ern Alaska where he has since re- sided,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-28
TERRORISM IN CHICAGO
 STRIKE TAKES 2 LIVES

CHICAGO, Sept. 27. A day of terrorism in the bus strike here re- suited in the deaths of two persons and a series of attacks throughout yesterday and reached its climax with the staying of Mrs. Mary Ken nard, 65, last night, and the killing of James Kelly, 49, today. Kelly was beaten and shot to death by what police described as a gang of hired assassins.
 The Kennard woman, riding in a bus. was hit by a steel pellet after it grazed the neck of another pas senger. Kelly was a driver and dis patcher for the Chicago Motor Coach company whose union drivers have been on strike for 40 days. Po lice said that three men confessed that they beat Kelly, then stood aside while one of their group fired two bullets into his inert body.
 Another man was shot and seri- ously wounded and a woman was injured by a brick hurled through a bus window. Another man was wounded when he attempted to avert damage to a bus by tossing a small bomb into the street.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-28
HIGHVALUES GOLDDISCOVEREDINBlG
 BODYOFORt WIDEAREA CASSIARDIST.

Joe Nadeau was one of the prospectors who arrived in Wran- gell yesterday from the scene of the new excitement. He took passage this afternoon on the Northland for Juneau.
 Quartz creek cuts the contact with a 200-foot bank on each side for over two miles," said Nadeau. "The depth of the contact is un- known as no drilling has been done, but everything looks good. The ore is white quartz in porphyry and it is big free milling body of ore," he explained.
 Claims have been staked almost to the mountain top. The ore ex- tends northerly to Snow creek, where Collison found some of his best values. Nadeau believes that Quartz creek is the best proposition that has been staked in the Me Danes country and no doubt in the whole Cassiar.
 He emphasized the fact that the area is difficult of access except in summer months and that further stalking is impossible until next spring. When Nadeau left Quartz creek on September 12 there was one foot of snow on the ground. Late September of any year is al- ways winter in that area.
 Nadeau is a prospector and min ing man of wide experience. He went into the CassiaT~ last year and pros pected on the Muddy river, remain ing in for the winter. The claims he staked at Quartz creek include ground on which Oscar Anderson, owner of the Liard post, did con siderable work fifteen or more years ago. Anderson drifted a tunnel through the gravel rim in search of placer but finally left the property for other interests. When he went recently to relocate the ground he found it had already neen staked by Nadeau.
 In common with the other pros pectors who arrived in Wrangell yesterday. Nadeau believes that Quartz creek is such a big proposi tion that it will have to be handled by a big company, and it is the in- tention of various men who staked claims to bring the ground to the attention of mining men who are prepared to finance it adequately
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-28
LOvETT RETURNS FROM TRIP
 GUIDE TO BIG GAME HUNTERS

James Lovett returned to Wran- gell this week, after a 20-day en- gagement as guide on the Camp bell Church yacht Nooya. His hun ters were Paul Summers, Pitts burg attorney, and Frederick Pabst, we'll known brewery magnate of Milwaukee. Tom Armstrong, of Ten akee, was the other guide with the party.
 They hunted Admiralty, Chicha- gof- and Baranov islands, and re- turned with a full bag, including brown and black bear, deer and waterfowl. Good trout fishing was reported.
 After filling the bags for Sum- mers and Pabst, Lovett and Arm strong were transferred to the yacht Westward to guide Dr. War den Phillips and his party from Pet ersburg. Ray VeaAh, business agent for Campbell Church, had charge of the itineraries, and all the hunters expressed satisfaction in the way the hunts were carried out.
 Dr. Phillips was charmed with Wrangell dahlias, and Lovett pro- missed to press some of the finest and send them to him
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-09-28
SEATTLE MAYOR ORDERED
 TO CLOSE GAMBLING JOINTS

SEATTLE, Sept. 27.-Superior Judge Clay Allen today ordered Mayor Charles Smith of Seattle and the city's police to "close all Chinese gambling joints in Seattle forth with" or show cause why not.
 The order was issued on the ap- plication of three men who present. ed an affidavit stating that lottery establishments were fleecing from Seattle residents wages, savings and earnings at a rate exceeding ? mill lion dollars.
 The three men claimed that 2G lotteries are being operated in the city and that Mayor Smith, while campaigning for election, had pro- missed to close them but failed to do so.