davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29
1y CARTER FIELD

nOt going TO DO us any good. The sec
ond is that the only way Europe can
pay, of course, with the possible ex-
ception of France, which has an enor-
nous store Of gold, is in goods. The
theory here Of the would-be c~ancella-
tionists is that it would be better in
the long run for this country to cancel
the debts than to take payment in
goods, which would deprive American
producers Of just that much market.
The third theory, not important in
this connection, is that America should
make that contribution to the allies
because she got into the war 80 late
and consequently did not pay 80 high
a price in killed and wounded as did
the European nations.
It is the objection to taking goods
which figures in comments on the Hull
proposal. While, Of course, there Is no
doubt that President Roosevelt read
the note carefully before it was sent,
not even he is sure how the payment
"in kind" would work out.
The Matter Of Tin
In discussing the situation recently,
he Illustrated with tin, mentioning it
because It is one Of the British empire
products which is not produced in this
country, and consequently not In COM
petition with American producers. But
the President vas rather uncertain as
to whether any action with respect to
accepting payment Of. the debt in tin
would really increase the British mar
ket for tin.
In other words, this country, Is buy
ing all the tin It needs now from the
British empire. It is scarcely likely
that anything will happen materially
to increase American purchases or use
Of tin. Hence the British will actually
not be selling us any more even II the
British government obtained the tin
from the producers, and then handed
II over to this country in payment on
the debts.
Naturally, such a course would help
the American taxpayer, because the
money received by the United States
government for the tin from the Amer
lean producers would 60 Into the treas
ury here instead Of being sent abroad
to pay the British producers
But the point, is, how would Britain
be able to pay any more by doing this
with tin than she 10 doing at present.
For, obviously, the British government
would have to pay the British tin pro-
ducers for the tin.
This being 30, critics Of the Hull
note contend, 1t is certain that to en-
able Britain to make any greater pay
ments by paying Tin kind" 1t would be
necessary for her to deliver to the
United States just the amount Of goods
necessary for, the payment, and goods
Of q character not now being sold to
the United States, or in addition to the
amount now being regularly pur-
chased.
Any such deliveries, It Is contended
by the critics, would take jobs away
from the men and women now produc-
ing either that kind Of goods, or goods
the new imports would supplant
Serious Errors
Necessary killing Of 20 many dairy
cattle due to the drought has post
pened line Of activity on the pro-
gram Of the Agricultural administra-
tien which had been ret for immedi-
fzA mat ---E --NHRsA-r---
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

German people read It IN Swiss pa
pers. and then learned that President
Paul Won Hindenburg had sent Won
Papen a telegram Of congratulation.
Immediately after this incident
Count Rudolf Nadolny announced his
resignation as German ambassador to
Russia. This was the first detection
from Nazi government ranks since DR..
Alfred Hugenberg resigned as minister
OF agriculture and economics In June,
1888. Nadolny's resignation Is attrib-
uted to his failure to persuade Chan
cellor Hitler to accept Russfa,s pro-
posal for a non-aggression pact. The
count Is a close personal friend Of
President Won Hindenburg.
Late dispatches from Berlin say Hit
Ter. has rejected Won Papen's offer to
resign and has made q temporary
truce with him. Both Of them ar
ranged to confer with the President
at Neudeck, but not at the same time.
Japan was obviously pleased re-
- Gently when the American feet
was moved from the Pacific to the At
lantic, but 1t will not be 20 glad to
hear that the feet Is to return to the
Pacific about November /, when all its
maneuvers have been completed. Pre-
sumably there will be an attempt, in
passing through the Panama canal, to
break the 47-hour record made in the
springs
Secretary Swanson says the navy's
construction program viii be pushed
ahead with $40.0O0000 obtained from
the public works administration. Six
new submarines and fourteen destroy
ers will Use up most Of this sum-.
About $5.500.O00 will be spent on air
planes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

ous criticism Of the
more radical expert
ments Of the Naxi
regime, and its 'ex-
cesses and arrogance"
Abiding to the pagan
revival. Won Papen
said: Germans q
not exclude them
selves from the so
ciety Of Christian ma
TONS" The speech,
delivered at Marburg,
was kept out Of the
German press but the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

CECRETARY OF WAR DERN and
" President Roosevelt have received
q unanimous report from q house In
yestigating committee demanding that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29

"A MOTHER divorce IN the Roose.
"A velt family - impending. MrR
Anna Dali, the daughter Of the Pred
dent, has taken mp residence In Ne.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-06-29


Many Republican leaders fear that
Henry p. Fletcher. new chairman Of
the national committee, win prove Q
round peg In Q square hols. This has
nothing to do with the objections By
some Of the PHogressivss, such % San
ator La Toilette, who regards Fletcher
~ one Ct the Old Guard in his lean
ings, though actually he has taken
very little part In politics. Nor has II
anything to do with the objections
some others have, who fear that
Netcher's being chairman win give
some Of their political opponents q
slight edge.
The point here II that Fletcher has
demonstrated extraordinary ability
along certain lines. But the lines are
% far removed from politics ~ medi-
cine u from law.
Warrington nswgpaper men and 9th
err In Z petition to Observe Ais activi-
ties regard Tletchee % one of the
ableet diplomats this country has had
In nnny yeara. He has been particu-
lnEly eDselfve q Mtsrnatieaal cea1oe.
*h5
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Elrosa

Mrs. Henry Beste, who spent q
week at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Tony Radermacher, returned
to her home Sunday.
August lilies was caller at the
Andrew Fritzlar home Monday
noon.
Miss Lena lilies was a dinner
guest at the Lewis Michels home
Friday.
Gust Spaeth and Clarence Weis-
ser were Belgrade callers Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kali. Jr., are
the happy parents of baby boy
born to them Friday, Oct. 5.
Ben Kampsen was a caller at
the Joe Walz home Saturday.
Miss Veronica Kochmann is
employed at the Nick Kohl, Jr.,
home.
Mrs. Mary Weber, Mrs. Matn
Bauer and Mrs. Joe Scholz visited
with Mrs. Nick Kohl, who is serious
ly ill.
DR.. Townsend, Of Brooten, was a
caller at the Nick Kohl, ST., home
Thursday.
Alfred Winter and Albert
Schmidt were Belgrade callers Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kampsen Wis
tied at the Joe Deters home Sunday
afternoon.
Math Michels called on Sylvester
Biersbach Sunday.
Miss Rose Kampsen was caller
at the Joe Lesser home Friday af-
ternoon.
Joe Telling Jr., was caller a!
the Mrs. Henrv Kleinschmidt home
Monday.
Ben Kampsen and Joe Wall were
busy thresbir~ flax Monday after
noon.
Joe Speldrich, Jr., was caller at
the Tony Radermacher home Mon
day evening.
Lawrence Welters is employed at
the Tony Radermacher home.
Hildegard Fladung called on Mrs.
Lewis Michels Monday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
William schloegle was caller at

| William Schloegle was q caller at
Joe Schiogles Monday forenoon.
Robert Barchenger was caller
at Bieringer's Monday morning.
Carl, John and Joe Bieringer
were callers at Mike Morris Tues
day afternoon.
Joe Schloegle was caller at the
Anton Bieringer home Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Bond, Anne and Alice
Morris spent Friday afternoon with
Mike Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenc spent
Wednesday evening w.t.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jenc and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Eibensteiner
spent Thursday evening with MT
and Mrs. Anton Bieringer and
family.
Miss Helen Marx spent Monday
and Tuesday with her friends at
Sank Centre.
Raymond Veeder was a caller at
Mike Morris Friday afternoon.
Anton Bieringer was caller at
William Schloegle's Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Lorraine Marx spent Sun
day afternoon at the Joe Rouss-
lange home.
| Quite a few from this vicinity
attended the meeting held at Pad
VA Thursday evening.
Henry Marx was a caller on Joe
Rousslange Sunday afternoon.
Elizabeth, Theresa and Katherine
Bieringer, Jerome, Leona and Mary
| Mae Minette, Lucille, Julian, Ey-
| mard, Leonard and Walter Orth
I and Gertrude Schloegle spent Sum
day afternoon at the Emil Polipnick
home and were supper guests. At
ter supper they enjoyed themselves
by playing ball.
The farewell party given at the
Henry Marx home Sunday evening
was largely attended. Dancing was
| the amusement of the evening. AT
midnight a tasty lunch was served
and everyone reported good time
Miss Lorraine Veeder spent Sun
| day afternoon with Miss Rose
Schloegle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenc and
family spent Sunday afternoon
with friends and relatives at ST.
Cloud.
Willie, Junior, Johanna and Lou
Use Barchenger spent Sunday after
noon at the Henry Marx home.
Ben and Edward Bieringer, Ray
mond Veeder and Richard Jaeger
spent Sund y afternoon with the
Schloegle boys.
Leo Schlcegle and Raymond
Veeder were callers at the Emil
Polipnick home Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Poff Friday, Sept. 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben kaufman Wis
tied Tuesday with the Glenn Ramp
sen family at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jermon Ritter and
daughters, of Chokio, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rit-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hamlet were
callers at Little Falls and st. Cloud
Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Ritter, Mrs. Peter Rit-
ter and daughter, Mrs. c. Noll and
daughter, and Art Noll motored to
Glenwood Wednesday morning
where Mr.. Noll left from there for
his home at Dooley, Montana.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Westport

Miss Marian Krummery was an
overnight guest Of Erma Prosser's
Friday.
Miss Emma Hines returned to her
duties at the Home School Thurs
day after enjoying two weeks va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Frederick and
family visited at Herman Bode-
ker's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Less Judkins and
daughter were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Frederick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Drinker enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schaub
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Otto in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry OF
to's seventh wedding anniversary.
Mrs. v. L. Prosser and daughter,
Erma, and Miss Harriet Tygeson
were Sank Centre visitors Satur-
day afternoon. While there, Miss
Tygeson called on her aunt, Mrs.
Sam Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Duval Gina Jud-
kins) of Chicago, ILL.,, arrived Sat
urday for visit with relatives.
They spent Tuesday with Mrs.
DuvaPs sister, Mrs. ]. W. Frederick.
Mrs. M. G. Frederick, Mrs. L. ].
Hamilton, P. j. Flannery and
Misses Jessie Stuart and Emma
Hines spent Tuesday afternoon of
last week at Osakis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Less Judkins and
daughter spent Sunday evening at
Fred Judkin's at Willard.
Mrs. Fred Schaub attended the
Ashley Friendship Club at the
home of Mrs. Len Petit Wednes-
day afternoon. They also had a
shower ON Miss Florence Petit, a
bride-to-be.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Judkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kline were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
j. w. Frederick home.
Mrs. M. c. Frederick is on the
sick list and is under the care of
DR.. johnson.
Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. e. Pfenninger,
Gordon and Mrs. Fred Frederick
son called at the A: Hess home in
Grove Lake Sunday afternoon.
Lee Hamilton, of Lynd, spent the
week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beal, of
Glenwood, and Mrs. v. L. Prosser
visited at the c. C. Frederick home
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines and
Clifford, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hamilton and Leatrice called at
Herman Bodeker's Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bodeker and
family have moved to the Nord-
man farm and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bodeker are moving to the Rowe
farm.
Miss Lailah Peacock spent the
week end at her home in Glen
wood.
p. j. F1annery has been on the
sick list the past week.
The P. T. A. will meet at the
school house Thursday evening,
October 18th. Supt. Anderson, OF
Willard, will speak. Everybody
welcome.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

Owen Barlin, a pugilist, of Car
diff, arrested for wife-beating,
proved that his wife, was the one
who did the beating.
Mrs. Sydney T.. Hutchinson re-
Gently recovered through the aid
Of New York detectives, 500, 900
worth of jewelry stolen from her
estate at Beverly Farms. Mass.
Clifton FL. Seaver. Is. of Spring
field. Mass. is the national marble
champion of the United States for
1884.
Lois Doyt has been elected "Miss
Columbia" for the Fort Hall Cen
tennial, to be held in PocatelIo
Idaho, soon.
Clairenoire STIFFNESS. daughter
of the late Hugo Stiffness. German
Industrial magnate, has travelled
from Germany to China on a word
tour by automobile.
A tasteless, odorles rubber, from
which unbreakable dishes may be
made in any color, has been per-
fected by an American rubber COM
pany.
DR.. Sprangenberg, of Germany
has developed a quick method Of
sprouting grain, by which fodder
may be harvested after 10 to IS
days.
The first cast-iron bridge ever
made is still in use in the Severn
Valley, England. It was erected in
ITO.
The 149 national parks owned
by the United States cover total
area of 10000, 900 acres.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Stiles
(Too Late ser Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams, OF
Russell, Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Turk, of Balaton, Mimi,
were visitors at John Reble's Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell were
visitors at the Cass home Thursday
night.
Dorothy Guelsow visited with Re
CINE and Rose Hollanhorst at the
Stadtherr home Saturday.
Herbert Schwanke, of West I'm
ion, called on John Reble Friday.
Mrs. John Frederick spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Paul Guel-
sow.
Mrs. Caroline Paul and son, He!-
muth, called at Mary Miller's Sat
urday morning.
Frank Sell moved to the Jens
Sorenson farm Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Miller and son, Adolph,
Mrs. Caroline Paul and Mrs. John
Reble motored to st. Paul Satur-
day to visit friends and relatives.
They returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill frisco spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Michels.
Frank Scott moved to the Soren-
son farm Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Miller and son, Adolph,
Mrs. Caroline Paul and Mrs. John
Reble motored to st. Paul Saturday
to visit friends and relatives. They
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill frisco spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Michels.
John Willard was a visitor at
the I. w. King home Sunday.
The D. w. c. Club met at the
Earl Eldred home Wednesday.
John Reble and son, Walter, call
ed at d. w. Carpenters Friday eve
ming. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kemper
and family spent Sunday evening
at the Carl frisco home at Green
wald and helped Mr.. and Mrs. Iris
CO celebrate their 10th wedding an
niversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. ERNEST Sell and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sell made a
trip to Herman, Mimi, Saturday.
They returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eldred and
family are moving on a farm near
Westport. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Han
sen are taking possession of the
farm vacated by the Eldred's.
Mrs. Charles Gray spent from
Thursday until Friday at Fenton
Parker's.
Mrs. John Winters and son, Ed
win, of Melrose, spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Henry Winters.
Kate Gray is spending a few
days at the Fenton Parker home.
Henry Winters spent Monday
with his mother, Mrs. John Whit
ers, at Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Parker and
children and Clarence Swift, of
Minneapolis, were visitors at Fen
ton Parker's Sunday. Mrs. Park
er and children and Clarence Swift
returned to Minneapolis. Bill Park
er left Monday morning for Oregon,
where he will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sell, of Sank
Centre, called at Ernest Sells
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Guelsow Wis
tied at Fred Weiger's near West
Union Sunday.
Richard Parker called at Matt
Michel's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams, OF
Russell, MINI, and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Turk. of Balaton, Mimi.
were visitors at the Mrs. Caroline
Paul home Friday evening. They
also visited at the Mrs. Mary Mill
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

Orris, Alvin and Luella Halver-
son and Loren Kennedy spent Sat
urday in st. Cloud.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Ward Springs

Mrs. Leonard Warneke and baby,
arrived Monday from st. Paul to
take care Of her mother, Mrs. Joe
Brake, who is confined to her bed.
Herman Terway and family, OF
Melrose, were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the Ted and Ben kaufman
homes.
Miss Olive Kicker is employed at
the John Par home.
Mrs. ANNA Peckskamp, of Napol-
con, N. D., visited last week at the
Ben Peckskamp home.
Miss Clara Terway was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
kaufman last week.
Lawrence and Title Zimmerman
and Mrs. Roy Lyons motored to
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Kicker, Re
gina, Alice, Rita and Laura visited
Sunday afternoon at the John Paff
home.
Gust kaufman, of Melrose, visit
ed his brother, Henry, here Sunday.
Press McGrann, Of Fergus Falls,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Norb
Hoppe Monday evening.
Joe Kraker, of Alexandria, was a
caller here Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
South Sank Centre

Robert Schloegle was a caller at
the Hubert Herman home Monday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

can win a
rec Trip
to New York
and
New Orleans
and Win the Title
: Miss Sank Centre

This marvellous IL day, all expense trip will be CIV
to popular and ambitious single Steans county
girl between the ages of IL and 80 years. 1t might
well be yours if you'll only try It's all very simple.
Just get your friends and relatives to make purchases
pay old bills at the business places listed this page
and have them cast the votes they receive for yOu
Votes will be given the basis of 100 votes for each
$1O0 purchase or $100 paid account 30 days
Old The contest opened on October 9Th and ends at
IL p. m Dec LIST. You win! Get early start.
fill out the entry blank below and send bring it to
the Herald and receive 1000 votes free.
Watch the Herald for further announcements of
entertainment features for contestants and the big
OnatOn ceremony to be held at the end of the contest
when the winner will be crowned "Miss Sank Centre"
These Sank Centre Merchants Give Popularity
Contest Votes
following places give popularity
according the forth
BENSON COFFEE CO-Grocers
CITIES SERVICE STATION-Fred Schwartz, Prop.
CORNER DRUG STORE-Don Hanson Prop.
EKSTRAND HARDWARE co.
"Our Own Hardware"
FARMERS SHIPPING ASSN.-(Sales Department.
GOLDEN RULE STORE-Barron's.
GOPHER PRAIRIE INN-Ben Schoenhof Prop.
HILLERUD HARDWARE Coo. Hlerud, Prop.
p. HANSEN CO.-Grocers
THE MODEL-C Clothing and Shoes
MARY-ANN SHOP-Ready- to-Wear
MAIN STREET CHEVROLET Co.
Carpenter & Walker, Props.
NELSON'S LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS
Andrew Nelson, Prop
O'GARA MOTOR CO.-Ford-Service
OXFORD THEATRE-Chas. Perrizo Prop.
REXALL DRUG STORED. w. Dowswen Prop
SAEGER'S DRY CLEANERS-Herb. Saeger, Prop.
SKELLY OIL STATION
Rezenchek & Steffes, Prop
UNGER FURNITURE CO.-Fred Unger Prop
VANDESTEEG OPTICAL AND JEWELRY co.
WALDORF CAFE-Meigs & Weisner Props
WIENER SHOE CO.-Ladies and Misses Shoes
HAaHHAHHHHHHHHHzHHHHHHnHz
NOMINATION COUPON
Good for 1000 young lady you enter in this
favore in the and Sank Centre Afe
chants Popularity that tis
nomination win entite her to 1000 votes.
Clip this coupon from paper and mail or bring II
10 the Sauk Centre Herald Popularity Election Fdi-
tor at once so that have an even
start with other Only one ot az 10o fraa
nominating votes will be credited any contestant
I'M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
CANADA WILL
 AID ESKIM0S

OTTAWA, Nov. 16. - With the number of Eskimos in the Far North declining steadily since their first contact with white men, the Canadian government today is mak- ing special effort to tide them through the period of transition be- tween their ancient mode of iv- ing and the new kind of life which the spread of civilization is forcing upon them. as
 The E.skimos of Northern Canada are wards of the Canadian govern ment and are dealt with by the department of the interior. Off, cials have found that the advent of the white man has made the Eskimos more dependent than ever before upon the outside world, and that they have become susceptible to the white mans diseases.
 According to the census of 1881 there are nearly 5000 Eskimos in Northern Canada. Officials admit, however, that this figure is an estimate because of the nomadic life of the Eskimos and the diff culty of identifying them. The de- pertinent of interior has begun a system of finger printing to aid in Identification, but this is confined to natives undergoing medical treatment.
 . Once year the department sends a supply ship north, touching as many as possible of the settle ments of the Eastern Arctic. Eski- mos of the Western Arctic are reached by way of Aklavik, "capi- tai" of Western Eskimoland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
EDITOR IS
 THREATENED
Election Trouble at Brem- erton Takes on Anoth-
 CT Heated Campaign

BREMERTON, Wash, Nov. l6.-- Threatening notes have entered into the Blankenship controversy here. 3gl SssH
 The notes have been sent to Walton Blankenship, brother of Rush, who was elected Sheriff of Kitsap County, being sticker can- didate; Wilford Jessup, Editor Of the Bremerton Searchlight, and Chief of Police J.. w .Tribble has also been threatened.
 Tar and feathering for Tribble and burning of the Searchlight plant has been threatened.
 A Superior Court order has been served on the Election Board re- straining it from issuing the cer- tificate of election to Rush Blank enship on the grounds the election was irregular on November 6.
 Amos Corliss, Republican, Blank enships opponent contends Blank enship is not citizen because of sentence allegedly served for fraud in Kansas in 1910.
 Telegraphed affidavits from Kan sas show Blankenship was paroled and full rights of citizenship restor- ed, but the fight goes on here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
SPECIAL OCCASIONS
 FEATURE OF IOWAsS v
 GRIDIRON SCHEDULE

IOWA CITY, Nov. 16.--No matter what caliber of football team the University of Iowa puts on the field this year it's certain to play five of it's eight contests as fea- lures of special occasions.
 Ohio State university has just notified Hawkeye athletic officials here that the Ohio-Iowa game at Columbus, November A, has been designated as Governors day sand that invitations are being sent out to Gov George White and other Ohio officials to be guests of hon. or.
 Tn addition, the Iowa team met Nebraska at Lincoln, October tS on Nebraska's Band day; will provide the opposition at Indiana univer | IL. q D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-16
QUESTIONABLE ON
 PIT. A. SENT OUT

To determine just how parents and teachers feel on the subject of the necessity for continuation Of the Juneau Parent Teacher Asso- citation, questionnaires were sent out today.
 The questionnaires are being sent by the Executive Board of the P.- T. A., including George w. Folta, President; Mrs. C. P. Jenne, Vice. President; and Mrs. C. E. Harland, Secretary Treasurer.
 The main object, it was explain led, is to discover just what parents