davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
NEW YORK

New York. Nov. l3.-R-Butter.
6,616. irregular. Creamery, higher
than extra, 30-30%; extra (92 score)
29A: first 1881 scores). 21k-29h:
seconds (84-87 scores), 26A ~: Gen.
tralized coo score), 2S-2sA.
i Cheese. 63,44l, firmer. State, whole
milk flats, held, 1888 g to quality.
1870; 1894 fancy to specials, 1611-18.
n Eggs, 9.620, firm. Mixed colors.
special packs or selections from fresh
receipts, 33-4O; standards and COM
fnercial standards, 30-32h: firsts, 27-
.2s; mediums, 70 lbs, and dirties No. !.
~ lbs, 22-23h; average checks, 20h-
2l1a; refrigerators, special packs. -;
standards, 23A; firsts, 1881: SEC
onds. 22A-h: mediums, 2lh-22: DIR
ties. 2l1z; checks, 1oh-2o.
i. White eggs, resale Of premium
marks 42-43; nearby special packs,
including premiums 3e-42: nearby
and midwest hennery, exchange spe-
cials 37-39: nearby and midwestern
exchange standards 30-35; marked
mediums 30-33: pullets 1923: Pacific
coast. fresh, shell treated or liners.
4U&0Gy SOHsS4s 30OAAGV NO00OS OtesAAs0
ards 38h-391z: Pacific coast. shell
treated or liners. mediums 3l-34h;
Pacific coast, large 1872; browns. re-
sale Of premium marks 43h-45:
nearby and western soecial packs.
private sales from stores 34-43h;
western refrigerators. finest, 1926.
Live poultry steady to weak. Chick
ems, freight 1919; express 1870;
broilers, freight unquoted: express
1921; fowls freight 1918: express
.l2-17: roosters, freight and express
IS: turkeys, freight 1918; express 10
10; ducks. freight 11-13. express un-
quoted.
i Dressed poultry steady; chickens.
fresh, l4-23h: frozen, l7-25: fowls,
fresh and frozen, 9h-l9h; old roost-
ers, fresh, 1914: frozen, l1h-l4: tur-
keys, fresh, 1928; frozen, 2o-26:
ducks, fresh, l5-17; frozen, 17-17h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
Individual Charity
Aid Urged by Hoover

San Francisco. Nov. l3.-(P)-For-
mer President Herber Hoover believes
that voluntary private charity has
"an ever-increasing burden" despite
governmental relief efforts.
THE governmental authorities, 10
cal and national" Mr.. Hoover said
Monday night In an address urging
support for San F'ranciso.s commun-
ity chest, "have Of necessity had to
telp with that duty unemployment
relief at the expense Of the taxpayer
But even 50, the vast network of vol
untary agencies under our community
chests, the Red Cross and our other
great institutions have an ever-in-
creasing burden"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. l3.-(R-Butter was
unsettled, poultry about steady. and
eggs steady on the Chicago market
Tuesday.
Butter e days.. 1926, unsettled:
specials (93 score) 2oh-30; extras
1927 20; extra firsts (00-9D NA 20:
firsts (88-8O 25A -26A: seconds
(s6-SD 24h-25: standards coo Gen.
t1a!ized carlots) q. Eggs, q days.
It'll, steady; extra firsts cars and
local 20; fresh graded firsts cars n
local 26; current receipts 23h -25h: !:
refrigerators firsts 22: standards
221z, extras 22N.
Poultry, live, e. trucks, about
steady; hens 1914; Leghorn hens
10h; Rock springs 1916, colored l3h-
Is, Leghorn liz: ROSTERS 10: turkeys
10-15h; young ducks, ~ lbs. up 13A-
II, small Il: geese IL.
Dressed turkeys, steady, prices un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Nov. 13.-(Re(U. 8. Dept
Agr.)-Increased confidence In prices
was stimulated In the Boston wool
market by the development last week
Of q demand for sizeable quantities
of choice staple woods which. in pre-
vious weeks, had been largely neglect
ed. The recent Improvement IN the
wool market was reported to be an
outcome Of increased activity In the
goods market.
Estimated receipts Of domestic wool
at Boston, reported to the Boston
grain and flour exchange during week
ending Nov. 10, amounted to l.207, 200
pounds compared with 10.O37. 100 dur
ing the previous week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
Slow Death Faces
Victims Of Candy

Denver, Colo, Nov. 13.-(PA Slow
death or serious weakening OF vital
organs, physicians said Tuesday, face
eight Of the nine children who ate
poison-coated marshmaIowS they
found in 4 junk yard.
Death already has taken one Of the
youngsters. and two Of them are in
critical condition.
The others appeared to be recover
ing but physicians explained that the
poison often continues TO ravage or
gans even though temporary recovery
may be made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
Wolf Custer Sought
By MINI. Democrats

Washington, Nov. l3.-(P)-Emil
Hurja, vice chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National committee, told the
Associated Press Tuesday the COM
mittee had received q number Of
kilograms from Democratic associa-
tons in Minnesota. asking National
Chairman James A. Farley to request
the resignation Of Joseph Wolf as
Democratic national committeeman
from Minnesota.
Hurja declined to disclose why the
resignation had been asked. The
kilograms, he said, had come from
various parts Of the state.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
Personal

MATTRESSES
REST In comfort by having your old
mattress renovated and rebuilt new.
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. HarringtonS'
Phone 100.
LET US WINTERIZE YOUR CAR
Molly,s Service Station
Leo de Rockford, Prop.
Washing-Greasing-Tire Repairing
We call for and deliver car or tire
Phone 427
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
Houses and Flats

FOR Rents room house. Close In.
Adults only. Write Tribune Ad. No.
84O3.
FOR RENT room house in Man
dan, $25. l.. N. Cary Co. Real ES-
tate, Mandan.
FOR RENT-Bungalow at ia Bdwy.
Ready Nov. 18th. Apply H. j.
Woodmansee.
FOR Rents room modern duplex
house. Corner of 7th and Front st.
E. j. Schultz, 5ll.2nd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
Rickenbacker Seeks
DaWn-tO-Dusk Mark

Jackson, Fla, Nov. l3.-tF-Cap-
tain Eddie Rickenbacker. attempting
round-trip dawn tc- dusk flight be-
tween New York and Miami, landed
at the municipae airport here at
noon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Nov. l3.-(P)-Flour
unchanged. Carload lots family pa
tents 7.40-7.60 barrel in SO lb. cot
tonsacks.
Shipments 1888.
Pure Bran 23.50-2A.OO.
Standard Middlings 24OO-24.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13

RANGE OF CARLOT SALES
Minneapolis, Nov. 13-R-Range
Of carlot grain sales:
Wheat: No. ! heavy clark northern
spring 1.1lh-1.l5h; No ! dark nor
thern l.l2A .1.21k; No. 2 mixed
l.llN; No. 2 hard winter 1.0lA; No.
I dark hard winter 1.08M -l.10N
No. I hard amber durum lao: No.
mixed durum 1.20-l.38.
Corn: No yellow 6: No. ! white
66A; No. I mixed elA.
Oats: No. 3 white S..
Rye: No. g. 73N-77.
Barley: No. maltirg lot; No. l,
lO3-lO7.
Flax: No. I. 1.84h-lR5h.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
Farm Lands

Farm Lands
FARM FOR SALE-A Virginia farm
by the owner. Approximately 178
acres in james City county, Vir-
ginia. X mile from Toano. Va. on
hard surface road. Close to schools,
and we'll built up section: farm IS
half clear and half woods Price
$1,000. Apply to L. U. holland. New
port News, Va.
FOR WESTERN MONTANA farm
land, stock ranches, write BISHOP
AGENCY, Licensed and Bonded
Realtors, Missoula. Mont.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Nov. l3.-(P)-(USDA)-
Potatoes, 70, on track 278. total U. s.
shipments 456; dull, supplies liberal,
demand and trading rather slow;
sacked per cwt. Wisconsin round
whites U. 8. No. I. .771a-8 Idaho
russets y. s No. /, l.60: U S. No.
2. 1.l2-20; combination grade 1856:
fine quality lao; Colorado McClures
Z. S. No. 1. 100; washington russets
U s. No. 2, l.40; Wyoming triumpl1s
U s.. No. l, 1.40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
Miscellaneous
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

New YORK, Nov. 13.-(P)-Foreign
exchange irregular; Great Britain
demand In dollars, others In cents
Great Britain 5.OOh; France 6.58h
Italy ass; Germany 1920; Norway
25.14; Sweden 1881: Montreal in New
York 102.621a; New York in Montreal
97.43A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 13.-(R-Cash wheat:
No. 2 red, l.l0: No. hard weevily.
LOT: No. 2 hard, ly06h; No. mixed
(mainly hard), LA.
Corn: New No. 5 mixed. 75h: No.
yellow, 82h: No. 2 white, 8ok: old,
No. 2 mixed. 83A: No. 2 white, %:
No. yellow. -.
Oats, No. 2 white. 55k-h: sample
grade, 81.
Rye: No sales.
Buckwheat: No. !, 1.25.
Soybeans: No. 2 yellow, 30 net on
tracks at country stations.
Barley: 75-1.20.
Timothy seed, 1660.l7.25 cwt.
Glover seed. 15.00-lo.75 cwt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth. Nov. Closing cash
prices:
Wheat: No. dark northern heavy
LILY -122A; No. dark northern
1.10R -1.19A; No. dark northern
0A-1.l8A; No. dark northern
1.06A -1.17A; No. northern heavy
1.llA-122A; No. northern 1.10A-
1.19A; No. northern 1.09A -1.18A
No. amber durum hard 1884 -1.47A ;
No. 2 amber durum hard 1884 A-1.47
": No. / amber durum 1924 -1.40h
No. 2 amber durum l.3lA -1.40A: No.
Il mixed durum l.27h-1.44A; No. 2
mixed durum 1.25A-1.42A; No. l red
durum 1.10A.
Flax: No. I, 180k-1.82.
Oats: No. white 43H -53B.
Rye: No. !. 70-74.
Corn No quotations.
Barley: Mailing 80-1 90; No. I feed
73h-74h: No. 2 feed 72ls- -73h: No.
3 feed 69H-7lh.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
Lost and Found

LOST-Pair Of white gold trimmed
spectacleS in q black case between
5l8-0th st. and 515-7th st. by way
Of Avenue B. See H. E. Spohn for
reward at Bismarck Paint & Glass
Co.
LOST-Female Russian W0lfhound
White and lennon. George Snyder,
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13

Household Goods for Sale
FOR sALE-One 9xl2 rug, draperies
and curtains. Phone 1885.
FOR SALE-Used burner Automa-
tic Hot Point Electric range In per.
feet condition. SEQ It ct Melville
Electric Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
GOVERNMENT BoNDs

New York, Nov. 13.-Reoovern.
ment bonds.
Liberty 3hS l04.3
Liberty 1st Ans 103.l5
Liberty 4th AIS 103.15
Treasury Ans 11l8
Treasury Is 1915
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13

MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN
Minneapolis, Nov. 13-(R-Wheat
receipts Tuesday lat compared to So
q year ago.
Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse
Wheat Delivered TO Arrive
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
For Sale

FOR SALE-Small gas stove, baby
carriage, sewing machine. 90l-l0th
Street.
FOR SALE-saxophone, Buescher B.
flat tenor. Silverplated. In good
condition. Very reasonable. Call
or write Fred Svaren, Bismarck,
N. Oak.
FOR SALE-Wheat straw, $500 per
ton. Write Gordon Bjornson, Gen.
DEL, Bismarck.
FOR SALE-Coal box. $40. Gravel
box, $25. Also potatoes 75c per bu.
400 9th st.
BECAUSE OF DEATH must sell at
once 5000 stock Of general mer-
chandise. Excellent opportunity to
continue in business. H. w. Krause,
New Leipzig, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
Miscellaneous
ANNOUNCER

ANNOUNCEMENT
HAVE moved to 2l7-8th street and
will continue to do dressmaking
here. Lydia M. Erwin. Phone
1861.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13

NEW YORK BONDS.
New York, Nov. l3-P)-Bonds
Great Nor. Is Of 1896. .......... 90A
Tob. Prod. 6ias of 2022.. ......... 1865
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
Business Opportunity
SPLENDID OPENING

for dependable ambitious person to
manage cash business. Permanent
position with real future and rapid
increase in earnings to person hired.
$3.50 cash required Tin certain cases
less). Fully protected and return
able. Write Tribune Ad. No. 845l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13

HOME OWNERS LOANS
Home Owners Loans 6 ST.. oo31
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13

FOR SALE-Gibhs traps. all sizes.
The best traps at the lowest prices
on the market. Gibbs traps once
tried always used. Write for des-
criptive folder. Also ship or bring
your furs to Us. We pay highest
market prices. Northern Hide and
Fur Co., Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13

| MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS
Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-P)-Stocks
close:
First Bank Stock ............. 7h
Northwest Banco ............. 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13

TURKEY SHIPPERS-For sale, gen.
eral Barrel Packs. light and easy to
assemble. They help you get top
prices. Northern Hide and Fur Co..
RiSmarck
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
Female Help Wanted

neutrality-suspicious. girl, house,
work. Good cook, neat. References
desired. Apply l002-5th st. Z to 8
p. m.
WANTED-Turkey pickers at Armour
Creamery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

(Over the Counter in New York;
Quart. Inc. Sh. ............ 1.22-l.34
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
NEW YORK CURB

New York, Nov. 13.-(R-Curb:
Cities Service ................. L
Elec Bond & Share ............ g.
United Founders ..............
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS

CHICAGO STOCKS
McGraw Ell ................... 1Oh
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
Room and Board

FOR RENT-Room In modern home
with board. Call 1T 4O6-6th. Phone
431,
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13

Wanted to Rs=..
WANTED TO RENT-Bungalow, with
bedrooms preferred. Should Ike
Immediately but not later than Do.
cember lst. Please write Ad. No.
844O, care Bismarck Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
VEGETABLES FOR SALE

Phone 1917. 222 South 9th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
TAKES 1. DRASTIC STAND MINORITY PACT
Little Country Throws Monkey Wrench Into
 League Workings

GENEVA. Sept. 13.-Poland has set off political explosion in the League of Nations Assembly by an- nouncing it will not abide by the general treaty for protection to mic nority peoples.
 Joseph Beck, Polish Foreign Min ister, today told the Assembly that until all states protect the rights of minoriies, Poland will refuse any control by the International organ ism and it's treatment of minority groups.
 Poland's stand is regarded as a severe blow to the League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
BIG TURNOUT
 AT OPENING;
 ANNUAL FAIR
Splendid Program, Inter. esting Displays and Enter
 tainment Draw Crowd

With an attendance exceeding by good number that of the open ing night of the Annual Southeast Alaska Fair last year, the annual event got underway last evening promptly at 8 o'clock when the people poured through the doors to the rousing strains of "The Stars and Stripes Forever" played by the Juneau City Band.
 Crowds milled around the. Fair way, examining the interesting dis play booths, while many others found seats in the balcony from which to listen to the splendid hours concert given by the band last night as the opening program of the big four-day celebration. Interest in the exhibits, school
 sewing and embroidery, floral, ag- ricultural, live stock, canning and
 home cooking was keen and hun dreds passed through the exhibit
 rooms during the intermission fol-
 lowing the band concert, previous
 to the formal opening talk by Gov
 J. w. Troy. Many favorable com
 ments were heard on every hand
 and exhibits are considered to be equal to if not surpassing those of any previous fair.
 Splendid program
 That the Fair management was wise in procuring talent from
 among local residents was more than proved by the applause and ovations with which the dancing
 and musical presentations were re- ceived.
 Miss Grace Naghel, who gave several of the fascinating anc whirlwind dances of old Mexico
 Spain and South America, was beautifully costumed and displayed
 grace and talent rare indeed
 The audience watched with fasci-
 nation as she executed the intri- cate and rapid dances, and it would
 be impossible to say which was
 the favorite, "Algerias de Postin, | a vivacious interpretation of the ] famous Spanish Bull Fight; Ar ragonaise," from the opera Carmen
 or the Argentine Tango" final
 number on her program.
 Miss Mathiida Hoist won hun dreds of new admirers with her
 lovely voice and gracious stage presence last evening when she gave with fine interpretation sev- eral favorite songs. Each was well comed with prolonged and spon-
 taneous applause She sings with
 naturalness and ease which would do credit to one much older and more experienced in public appear ances and has tone quality and power which will carry her far in the musical world. Both Miss Ma ghel and Miss Hoist were expertly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
GOV. J. W. TROY OPENS ANNUAL '34 EXHIBITION
Yearly Southeast Al a sk a Fair Celebration Gets
 Underway Officially

T have observed the success of each fair since the inception of the Southeast Alaska Fair Associa- ton. If nothing else proves the benefits of these annual fairs, the popular support with which they are met provides the evidence, declared Gov. John w. Troy last evening when he officially opened the 1884 Fair with short talk to those assembled.
 Attendance last evening exceed ed by a good margin that at the opening a year ago, which is a good omen for the success of the fair.
 In his opening talk, Gov. Troy said:
 We are here tonight to open the Thirteenth Annual Fair of the Southeast Alaska Fair Association.
 "The circumstance that the in- stitution has weathered a dozen years and is still going strong ought to be accepted as conclusive evidence that it met an actual need.
 That the advantages of fairs are many and widespread is evidenced by the fact that they have them in every land-they are everywhere
 Educational in Nature
 The greatest good from fairs is educational in it's nature. The people exhibit their best products, which give other people opportunity to learn what others are doing and to go forth and do likewise, or improve on it.
 T have observed the success of each fair since the inception of the Southeast Alaska Fair Associa- ton. If nothing else proves the benefits of these annual fairs, the popular support with which they are met provides the evidence.
 The fair idea has become rooted in this community and I believe ouI fairs will grow in usefulness and success as they come again and again.
 These fairs have been a sort of clearing house of ideas which are exchanged between the visitors in- ttrested in educational work, agri- culture, Horticulture and kindred pursuits. They form the bases for inspiration for better gradens and fields, for better vegetables and flowers, for better domestic animals and poultry, and many other things in which people are interested They let us see what is being done in the schools. They provide g sort of competition as years come and go. Contributors of one year compete with contributors of the year before compete with theil own exhibits of the year before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
SCHWELLENBACH NOMINATED FOR DEMO. SENATOR
Wins Out Over Stevenson
 Congratulations from James A. Farley

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. = On the face of the returns from Wash Iington State, Postmaster General James A. Farley, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, has telegraphed congratulations to Lewis Schwellenbach, of Seattle, and promised cooperation of the Democratic National Committee.
 Schwellenbach, an attorney, has defeated John c. (Radio) Steven son for Senator on the Democratic ticket in the Tuesday primary.
 SEATTLE, Sept. 13. Lewis Schwellenbach has a lead of over 16.000 over John c. Stevenson for the De m ocr a tic nomination for United States Senator from Wash ington State.
 With only few precincts miss ing Reno Odlin is leading D. V. Northland for the Republican nom- nation by about 2,OO0 votes.
 The six Democratic Congressmen have been renominated by sweep ing majorities, zioncheck, of the First District, heading the list with l8.000 more votes than both oppon- ents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
CITY BAND TO OPEN SECOND
 NIGHT OF FAIR
Splendid Program Planned for This Evening at
 Annual Carnival

Opening the program for the second night of the Thirteenth Annual Southeast Alaska Fair this evening will be concert by the Juneau City Band, beginning at 6 o'clock. Doors to the big building will open at o'clock and a large attendance is expected.
 Following the concert there will be special dance features by Miss Grace Naghel, who received a great ovation at her first appearance last evening. Miss Iris Gray will play the piano accompaniment. Miss Mathilda Hoist, charming young singer of Juneau, will give several selections, accompanied by Miss Gray. Several musical presenta- tions by the Hawaiian orchestra will conclude the program preceding the big free dance by the Mandarin dance band this evening.
 Dances Tonight
 Dances to be given by Miss Ma ghel this evening are Waltz Co., quette," Twelfth Street Sal" and "Jarabe Tapatio." The last num- Der is folk dance of old Mexico originally done in couples. At fes- tival times the gay Senoritas anxi- ously await their turns to dance this rapid "Copla" with the dash ing caballeros who choose one and then another of the olive skinned maidens as their partners. Some are fat, some are thin, some are vain, some are flirtatious and so |on.
 Steps were arranged by a clever Chinese girl to suit the vain girl, the fat girl and other types, mak- ing a solo dance of the "Jarabe, ? in which all of those types of wom- en are portrayed who might have been the dancing partners of the nimble senores.
 Songs on Program
 Miss Mathilda Hoist, whose love- ly voice has won her wide acclaim in the community, will give var jed selection of songs this evening On her program are 'sMelisande in the Wood" Way Down South, from Songs of the Old South,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
DUPONT PROFITS REPORTED TO BE
 LARGE,WARTIME
|One Hundred Per Cen t | Dividend Declared on Common Stock, 1916
SENATE COMMITTEE
 CONDUCTING PROBE
U. 5. Military Plans Not to Be Ma de Pu blic,
 General Advises

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-War- time profits of the Dupont de Me- mours were so great in 1916 that the powder-making concern declar- ed cash dividends of 100 per cent on its common stock, the Senate Munitions Committee learned to- day.
 With four members of the Du- pont family present, the commit tee set out to draw a picture of how large a part of the profits are invested by the firm in other American industries.
 T have reason to believe that the growth of the Dupont Corpor- ation has reached unbelievable pro- portions" said one member of the committee.
 Made Much Powder
 Testimony has been given the Dupont concern manufactured 40 percent of all powder used in the guns of the Allies during the World War, and also owns one fourth of the common stock of the General Motors.
 The Committee has also learned that Gen. Macarthur, as Acting Secretary of War, advised the Du- ponts that nothing in it's files re- ferring to secret military plans of the United States, should be made public.
 The General has sent letter to the committee saying there was no truth in allegations that he had tried to help the American muni- tions firms to sell equipment to Turkey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
THIRD DIVISION
 IS DEMOCRATIC,
 GOOD MAJORITY
Sweeping Victory Is Rs- ported from Large
 Precincts

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 13 Twenty precincts out of 54 ir the Third Division give a sweeping Democratic majority and endorse ment of the New Deal.
 The precincts reporting include Anchorage, Cordova, Seward, Val deg, Seldovia, Kodiak and others smaller in the outlying localities.
 The Democrats are leading strong in the total of all precincts report ing. The vote up to last evening from returns received here, fol. lows:
 For Treasurer--Oscar G. Olson of Cordoya, Democrat, 1,025; Wal. stein G. Smith, of Juneau, Inde- pendent, 368; Dr. w. H. Chase, oi Cordova, Republican, 368.
 For Legislature
 For Senator-M. E. s. Brunelle Democrat of Cordova. 1,291; Rob- ert s. Bragaw, Republican, of An chorage, 636.
 For Representative-J. s. Hof- man, Democrat, of Seward, 1,l90; Charles Murray, Democrat of Cor dova, l,208; James H. Patterson Democrat, of Valdez, 1,074; H. H McCutcheon, Democrat of Anchor age, 947; Harry Staser, Republi. can of Anchorage, 691; Clyde R Ellis, Republican of Cordova, $50 Elwyn Swetmann, Republican O Seward, 623.
 The Democrats are apparentl, elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-13
DORBANDT IS
 OUT HIS BAIL

SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-Frank Dor bandt, Alaska flier, forfeited his $500 bail yesterday. The bail was posted for the filiation charge preferred by young girl who claims he is the father of her child. Dorbandt was ordered bound over to the Superior Court if he returns here.