davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Camp Fire Pudding

Camp Fire Pudding
2 oranges, diced and drained
cup orange juice and water
3 marshmallows. quartered
lpacxag orange favored gelatin
! cup warm water
Peel oranges and remove 90 much
Of skin as possible. Separate them in
to sections. Cut sections into pieces,
and put them In strainer to drain,
placing strainer over q bowl to catch
the Juice. Pour drained orange Juice
into cup and add enough water to fill
cup. Cut marshmallows into quarters
with scissors. II scissors are dipped
often IN warm water. the marsh
mallows will not stick to them.
Place gelatin In bowl. Pour ! cup
warm water on gelatin and stir until
It Is dissolved water should be little
hotter than lukewarm); then add
orange juice and water. Place gela-
tin in refrigerator to thicken slightly.
This viii take about hour.
When gelatin Is slightly thickened
but not firm, add orange and marsh
mallows, and stir until these are
spread evenly through gelatin. Chill
In refrigerator until firm. Serve with
whipped cream or orange sections. Il
desired. This recipe serves 8 people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

are responsible for checking the at
tendance and equipment and keeping
the dressing room in order. Due ia
the large size Of the classes each
group is divided into four squads fol
competitive sports such as soccer and
volley ball. While two Of the squads
are competing, the other two are in
structed in the fundamentals of the
game by the student teachers and
given extra practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

0y MkSS xNMA nUD0EN
Fires are more hazardous in homes
than anywhere else. They are caused
In most cases by carelessness. In or
der that such a terrible thing may
never occur through our carelessness,
let US try to learn some things about
fire prevention in the home.
Matches are the cause Of most
fires. The dos" and "don'ts" about
matches are plentiful. Never leave
matches where children are liable to
get them. A safe place for matches
is in metal container. There rats
and mice are not able to chew, and
thus ignite them. The best kind of
matches are the safety strike-on-the-
box kind. Matches are valuable but
dangerous.
Smoking Has Hazards
Smoking can prove to be very
dangerous pastime. Not all smokers
are as careful as they should be.
Many drop glowing cigarette and
cigar stumps without even knowing
where they land. A careless smoker
Is a menace to life and property.
Cleaning clothes with gasoline In
doors or outdoors Is most dangerous
practice. Gasoline Is highly inflam-
mable and explodes easily. The best
way to avoid this practice is to send
the clothes to the dry cleaner.
Rubbish should not be allowed to
accumulate in the house or near It.
Many fires are caused by spontaneous
combustion, which is fire that starts
by itself. To prevent this, mops and
oily cloth should be kept in metal
containers. The Easements and at
tics should be kept free of all rubbish.
It is also important to keep the yard
tidy.
Wiring Needs Inspection
A not infrequent fire hazard Is de-
fective electrical wiring which may
cause a short circuit and result IN 9
fire. Many electrical appliances are
defective, too. Never leave an cleo
trical device, even for a moment,
without making sure that the current
is turned off.
There are different kinds Of lights,
but they are all in some way dan
gerous. There are candles, kerosene
lamps, gaS-flame burners, gas-mantle
burners, acetylene, gas and electricity.
When leaving the house at night al
ways take the precaution to turn off
the lights. Never leave candles or
lamps on the edge Of the table. When
using candles be sure that the candle
fits snugly into the holder, and when
using lamps be sure that the burners
are clean.
Open fires are sometimes the cause
Of fires. Always keep a close-fitting
screen over the fireplace and put the
fire out before going to bed at night.
Bonfires in the yard are dangerous
unless closely watched. Children en-
Joy bonfires but If they knew the
dangers Of the flying sparks and
glowing embers they would not go
near one. Never leave q fire until
you are sure every spark is out.
There are many, many more causes
Of fires, so numerous that they can
not all be mentioned. We are all
glad that we have an opportunity to
learn how to prevent fires. We hope
that we all may some day have an
opportunity to help prevent q fire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
100 Per Cent Vote Is
Legion Auxiliary Aim

The Americauism committee Of the
Auxiliary to Lloyd Spets Post No. l.
American Legion. q furtheriug .
drive to get out the vote for the
Tuesday election % part OF the
Americanism program.
The preamble Of the American Lee
eicn Auxiliary calls for each member
TO foster and perpetuate . 100 per
cent Americanism. The duty Of each
member q IN American citizen to
their state IS to exercise her right Of
franchise and 70 vote In the election,
explains Mrs. H. N. Leonhard, chair
man Of the Americanism committee.
The group Is planning 10 check each
precinct In order to have q 100 per
cent Auxiliary vote.
= + \
Among Bismarck residents spending
the weekend in Minneapolis for the
University Of Minnesota Homecoming
are Miss Catherine McKinnon, 3l2
Avenue B, west; Miss Katherine Bod
enstab, $40 Mandan st.: Miss Char
lotte Logan, 100 Second st.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wachter, 822 Fifth st., Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll =. Logon, Prince no.
tel and Jack Tully. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wachter and Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon
motored to Minneapolis on Thurs
day.
!
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 9tulE Of 0lyn-
don, Mimi, came here this week to
Join Mr.. and Mrs. q. K. Lynde, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lynde and Irwin
Lynde, also Of Qlyndon, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Anstadt and daughter,
Rosadall, Lakota, who had been visit
ing here for several days. The party
Is leaving for Pacific coast points
where they will spend the winter
months.
= i +
Dr.. 4. r. GUAM. 5l8 Avenue A, has
returned from Boston. Mas, where
he attended the annual meeting Of
the American College Of Surgeons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
rye Bread with Caraway Seeds

rye Bread With Caraway Seeds
Two cups rye flour. ! cup bread
flour, ! teaspoon salt. tablespoons
granulated sugar, 1 teaspoons baking
powder, egg, ~ cups sweet milk,
I tablespoons melted shortening. !
teaspoon caraway seeds.
Mix and sift flour with salt, sugar
and baking powder. Beat egg with
milk and add with melted butter to
dry ingredients. Beat well and turn
into well oiled bread pans. Bake In q
moderate oven $3.50 degrees Fahren-
heit) for one hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
D. OF II. Officers' Club

Mrs. Alfred Zuger will continue
the school Of instruction for officers
Of the Degree Of Honor Protective as
ISOLATION at their dinner meeting at
$50 o'clock Monday evening at the
Grand Pacific hotel private dining
room.
Bismarck Chapter, A. A. U. w.
The Woman's club will meet ct q
O'Clock Monday evening ct the home
Of Mrs. ]. @. Peltier, 3l2 Park st.
4 i =
CHAPTER 7, r. E. o. Sisterhood
Mrs. N. @. Ramstad, 824 Fouth st.,
will be hostess for the meeting Of
Chapter F, +. +. O. Sisterhood, at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon. For the
program, Mrs. r. w. Lumry Is to
speak on Ruth Byran Owen. The
community committee viii direct
charity work.
Chapter N, p. E. o. Ssterhood
Miss Mildred E. Huff will entertain
Chapter N, p. z. o. ssterhood, at
7:30 o'clock Monday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Juanita NJ. Edick, 1915
Eighth st.
i = i
Pan-Attic Club
Mrs. Sharon Mote will discuss
Federal Relief Activities" ct the Pan
Attic clubs luncheon meeting ct
o'clock Monday afternoon 1t the
Capitol private dining room. Table
talks will be on Points Of Parlia-
mentary Law"
s = =
Rebekah 0ay Bees
The Rebekah Busy Bees viii meet
at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
With Mrs. A. L. Brevig, ol6 Eighth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Physical Education
Assistants Named

Student assistants In the girls ply
steal education classes at the Bis
marck high school for this semester
have been announced by Mrs. The
mar Sirnle, instructor. They are
Marcia Leroy, first period: Beverly
Barnes, second period: Marion Little,
third period: Solweig Nelson, fourth
period; Norma Peterson, fifth period;
Susie linus, sixth period.
These junior and senior girls assist
Mrs. Simle in various ways. They
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
j. L. Kelly Purchases
NeWcOmb Residence

Sheriff ]. L. Kelley announced Sat-
urday that he has completed arrange
ments for the purchase Of the former
Rev. r. G. Newcomb home at o22
Sixth st where he plans to move 1t
the completion Of his term Of Of
flee January 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
SEARCH FOR GIRL

Minneapolis, Nov. 3.-P)-Missing
since she left two girl friends near the
procathedral here Friday afternoon,
14-year-old Margaret Lyons, of Elk
celsior, was the object Of a country.
wide search by police and deputy
sheriffs Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
City and County

Floyd Stanley Garfield and Miss
Marcella Dorothy Bobzein, both Of
Bismarck, have been granted . mar
riage license By County Judge I. Q.
Davies.
Bobby Backlund, four-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Backlund, ll0o
Avenue D, underwent an emergency
operation for appendicitis Thursday
evening. He Is reported to be recov-
ering.
Winners Of the Lion and Bear con-
test conducted among stores IN three
states, the s. = /. Co.. SO Main
ave. displayed IN It's windows Satur-
day : large silver loving cup. The
sales contest = An annual affair con-
Quoted BY the 8. and I. stores, A. Z.
Anderson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Today's Recipe

Deep-Dish Cherry Pudding
y cup quick cooking tapioca
l cup brown sugar, firmly packed
l teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon nutmeg
n teaspoon cinnamon
2 cups canned sour cherries, drained
) cups water and cherry juice
I tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons melted butter
Combine ingredients In creased
baking dish. Mix thoroughly. Bake
In moderate oven CTS degrees Fa-
hrenheit) 80 minutes, or until done,
stirring well every 10 minutes, and
again when removing from oven.
Serves 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

ring changes variety
SORES With fall twee especially blouse sweater is
derf pick the first brisk days Of
and crochet this turtle sweater Of sturdy
cotton crochet win be satisfying that love things and
the time helping balance the family budget
fascinating stitch that
bulky under will
keep out the cool hree In bright contrasting color will be
with q fall suit.
illustrated Of detailed you
bearing
q stamp BUREAU OF THIS NEWS
PAPER 522 sth AVENUE NEW YORK Enjoy the fun making
economy doing yourself the pride possession
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model az Home
A JAUNTY JUNIOR DRESS
WITH PETER PAN COLLAR
PATTERN 1878
16..kM..s

Round collars are coming to the
top Of the new fall dress. We think
they should for they are so very be-
coming, but what collar can do its
duty IN the way of flattery without
The help Of the frock itself? This
pretty design has both the round
collar - and - bodice with v
shaped yoke in the back and q nick
ed panel in front-trim sleeves, made
either long or Shorthand q paneled
skirt with three inverted pleats for
freedom. Buttons, which are par
ticularly good this year. are used for
trimming on the bodice and the
sleeves. Make 1t up in wool, cl,allis
or jersey. It's as chic for the bust
ness girl as for the schoolgirl.
Pattern 1878 Is available in sizes
8, 10, IL, IA, and 16. Size II takes
3h yards SO inch fabric and " yard
contrasting. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS tl5c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferredD for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style mum.
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for the new WINTER issue
Of the ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK and know what Is new In smart
clothes. It takes you through the
whole Of fashion from lingerie to
outergarmentS not overlooking
some alluring new house frocks
and bearing in mind the needs Of
the younger generation. PRICE or
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TO GE T II E B
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Bismarck
Tribune Pattern Department, 243
West 18th Street. New York city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
FIRE HAZARDS ARE
STRESSED IN ESSAY
WINNING SIS Prize
Miss lrma Rudser Reviews
Causes and Best Means Of
Preventing BIazes

Editors Note: Sound observa-
tions on fire prevention are con-
tanned in the winning essay on
fire prevention in the home, writ
ten by Trina Rudser of the Will
junior high school and awarded
first prize in a local contest. The
text Of the winning essay fol-
lows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

to A. G. Van Wyk, local science in
structor. The subject Of the essay was
Past Benefits and Future Importance
to Man Of the Control Of Disease
bearing Mosquitoes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

Oh, dear! I wanted to land on the
White House lawn.-Mrs. jeanette
Picard, stratosphere flyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Mystic Circle Club
Studies Native Birds

Birds Of the state were the study
topic ct the meeting Of the Mystic
Circle club held Thursday ct the home
Of Mira. Henry Nagel, north Of Bis
marck.
After the opening songs and regu-
lar business meeting the following
papers were given: Native Birds Of
North Dakota" Mrs. Nagel; THE
Robin" Mrs. Frank Donaldson; mi
gratory Birds Of North Dakota" Mrs.
Charles Nagel. The papers were fol-
lowed by 4 general discussion OF the
subjects.
Following adjournment. the hostess
served luncheon during which the
birthday Of Mrs. AmAsa Galloway was
celebrated. She WAS presented with q
gift and the birthday cake, which
was baked By Mira. Charles Nagel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

s0~4 S1HkSsV
8 sour apples
* cup karo
u Gun water

u cup kHIO
u cup water
Wash and core apples. cut into
thick slices, place in oiled baking
dish. Mix the water and karo and
pour over apples. Then bake in q
moderate oven (about $50 degrees
Fahrenheit) for half hour, basting
occasionally. Add more water Is
syrup gets too thick. II desired, use
small apples and bake them whole
instead Of slicing. Some people like
onions added to the apples before
baking. Apples prepared in this man
ner are excellent to serve with pork.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03
Pan-Attic Club

He0eKA1 my 0ee0
The Rebekah Busy Bees viii meet
at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. A. L. Brevig, ol6 Eighth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. McKinnon, Jr.,
and their baby daughter, Jacqueline,
who have been ct New England dur
ing the summer months while Mr..
McKinnon was engaged as work d.
rector for q Civilian Conservation
Corps camp. have come to Bismarck
to spend the winter months. They are
guests Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
.. McKinnon, 3l2 Avenue B, west.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Of Chicago, sis
ter of Mrs. A. D. McKinnon, Jr., who
has spent the last few months with
her, will remain here for few weeks
before returning to her home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-03

Dr.. 4. r. Quain. 5l8 Avenue A, haa
returned from Boston, Mas, where
he attended the annual meeting Of
the American College Of Surgeons.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
DETAILS OF HINDENBURGH'S LAST FEW HOURS
By The Associatei pres.)

NEUDECK, Aug. 2, Copyright President von Hindenburg, Ger many's great Field Marshall, died lat 500 am. today.
 To the man who fought in his |eighty-siv years of life, thru ev- cry hell on earth. death came quietly in the big castle on the hill of his estate.
 At his bedside were four state physicians; his son Colonel Oscar Hindenburg; two daughters, Frau Irimarde von Brockhusen and Frau Marie von Bentz.
 Infrmities of old age and pros tate gland disorders brought death. But all Germany is aston ished that the strong, old heart could stand out against those com plications for so long a time.
 The Field Masrahis mind re- mained clear until just before the end. Attaches lowered the blue and white Hindenburg family flag at the estate, which served as the first intimation to the world that the Sturdy Oak had withered.
 The news of the Presidents death
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

of government. They, as we'll as the conservatives, received with consternation the announcement that von Hindenburg had consent ed to run for president.
 The old warrior, upon taking office and in a short time there after. not only convinced the skep- tical that their fears were ground less, but proved a dissappoint- ment to the monarchists and die hards.
 As President von Hindenburg he was the type of man who appealed to Germanic virtues -verile stren- gth combined with an unswerving EdeVotion to duty and great single ness of purpose. It was said of him that not since the days of Bismark, the Iron Chancellor, had there been in German public life Ia personality so popular, respect ed and dominating.
 Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

Thus, what was the title of Say for of the Fatherland." won for him a field marshal's baton and as many honors as grateful ocun- try could bestow.
 From that time on von linden burg continued to be living re- futation of the fallacy that "a man is too old at fotry."
 He rose to the supreme com mand of the German armies dur ing the World War and with the conclusion of hostilities once more apparently with his life's work ended, sought the seclusion tC which he felt he was entitled. ~'
 Six years later another emerg- ency threatened the future of Ger. many, which in the meantime had become republic. The death oi Friederich Ebert, first president oi the republic, caused grave concern among the proponents of that form
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
POLITICAL STRIFE
 BRINGS ABOUT
 PRESIDENTS END
von Hindenburg.

von Hindenburg.
 Shortly after the word of Hin denburg's death was received, Hit Ter made the announcement s~that he had assumed the Presidency.
 Following the receipt of the word that von Hindenburg was dead, Hitler called a special ses- sion of his cabinet and in a guard ed manner adopted a, decree re- voking the law of 1892 initiated by Hindenburg, that the suprem,. court, during the interim after the presidents death would be- come the President.
 Paul Goebbels, Propaganda Min ister rushed to the radio and an- nounced to the nation that the two offices of Chancellor and Presi dent had been merged. Hitler thus assumed absolute power over the third Reich.
 Germany went into mourning for their dead President, today, on the twentieth anniversary of it's conscription of troops tor the world war.
 A state funeral will be leld at Neudeck Sunday. Presi'. mt won Hindenburg's wife died in 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
H|NDENBURG FILLS OUT EVENTFuL LIFE
 AT AGE OF 87

placed a pail of silence over Ger many. Villagers stood silent, so great was their sorrow.
 The President is also survived in addition to his immediate fam lily, by ten grand children and two great-grand children. Today the flag of Germany flies at half mast over his castle. It was run up when the family banner was low cred.
 Emerging from retirement at the age of 67, Paul von linden burg, in the years that followed, became one of the most conspic- Iuouss figures in the military and civic history of Germany
 He had earned his retirement by long and notable service, which included two wars, in the army of the former German Army. His greatest work in behalf of the Fatherland, however, was still to be performed and the opportuni- ties for 1t came with the World War and in the chaos that foll- owed when the great strife went against his country.
 Called from his life of ease at Hanover, von Hindenburg was as- signed to stem the Russian invas- ion of East Prussia in 1914.
 "I believe your old man is go- ing to be famous after all," he wrote jokingly to his wife on the eve of the battle of Tanneaberg.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
''GRAND OLD MAN" 0F ssssss0 5: GERMANY { PASSES AWAY
 CRITiCAL TIME HISTORY
VARIOUS COUNTRIES SEND
 CONDOLENCES GERMANY
tBy The Associated Press,

tBy The Associated PressJ
 UNDATED, Aug. ?, Italy receiv- ed the news of the death of Presi- dent von Hindenburg of -Germnn5 calmly.
 France sent condolences to Ger many on the death of her presi- dent. The German situation is regarded by French officials as dangerous. Vienna continued it's campaign against the Nazi anl kept attentive ears toward Ger many Sincere grief and consider able apprehension was felt .in@zLon- don over the news from Germany
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. ?. The Gharge of allied discrimination .ssajnst lopgshoremen and other maritime workers win be taken up at once the Fedora Mediation Board announced today as they prepared to launch arbitration ar rangements for the settlement of the disputes between the employ ees and the employers.
 The Board said that complaints were received from practically eV- cry port on the Pacific Coast.
 The waterfront at Portland, Ore gon was quiet today after the
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
DISCRIMINATION IN LONCSn0REMEN FUED
 TO BE ARBITRATED

shooting last night of Richard Farrar, seaman who was serv- ing as a picket. The man was shot in the legs by Desmond O'Harae a non-union sea man, who stated that he shot Farrar. because had been knocked down and at.k- ed by him.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
HOLDING UPPER HAND IN AUSTRIA
tBy The Associated Press

VIENNA, Aug. ,. Another Nazi rebel. Frederick Wurnig. who shot and killed the police com mandant at Innsbruck July 25th. was hanged today after being car
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
RETURNS INDICTMENTS
 AGAINST FATHER AND SON FOR LIQUOR SMUGGLING
By The Associated Press

SEATTLE. Aug, ,. Henry Field and his son George were accused of conspiracy to violate the Tariff Acts of 1922 and 1930. by smugg- ling huge shipments of liquors into the United States. ill grand jury indictments opened here to- day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
ADMITS TO MURDER OF YOUNG CHURCH WORKER
(Ry The Associated. Pressl

-y (By The Associated- Press)
 WILKESBARRE, Pennsylvania, Aug. 2, The District Attorneys office here today stated that Ro- bert Edward. aged twenty-three, had admitted killing Freda Me Kenchie, twenty-six years old church worker, whose body was found in a lake near her yester- day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

All changes of regular advertise ment must be in the Nugget office not later than 4:3O pm. of tho day preceding insertion, otherwise the change of copy will necessar- fly be held over one day.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
ADMITS MURDER
 OF g YEAR OLD
 CHURCH WORKER

Edwards said that he hit ths girl over the head with black jack and then pulled her, beneath the water to the spot where the body was found, about two hun dred feet off shore.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
HITLER ASSUMES PRESIDENCY

(By The Associated Press)
 BERLIN, Aug. 2, Hitler assum- ed the Presidency on the death of President von Hindenburg. Hit Ter and the. cabinet immediately went into session.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
PRESIDENT VON HINDENBURG DEAD: IRON CONSTITUTION FAILS "OLD OAK" OF GERMANY
By The Associated Press)

tBy The Associated Press)
 BERLIN, Aug. 1, President von Hindenburg lapsed Into coma early Thursday.
 FLASH: Aug. 2, Von linden burg died at 800 am. Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02

Tied to the galloys Another all leged NaZi trouble-maker, Ghryst- ian Meyer, was convicted and sem fenced to twenty years in prison.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-02
GANNERY BOAT SAFE AT DUTCH HARBoR: VICTORIA TAKING PASSENGERS
tBy The Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, Aug. ?. The cannery boat "Otsego" arrived at Dutch Harbor last night. The extent of the damage to the vessel is un- known,