davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Finish ARGUMENTS
IN VOCAL CUSTER
Court Gives verret Until Sat-
urday Noon to File Addi-
tional Briefs

Oral arguments In the custer pro-
ceedings against Frank A. Vogel, in
cumbent state highway commissioner
were completed Friday.
The action was brought by Bert
F. Salisbury, Minnewaukan, named BY
Acting Gov. Ole H. Olson to replace
Vogel who refuses to give up the
office.
G. Mebert Crum, attorney for Sal
isbury, told the court Vogel,s convic.
ton Of federal conspiracy charges dis
qualities him from holding office.
Crum advanced arguments similar to
those In the custer case against VIII
liam LANCER. convicted with VoRel.
and ordered disqualified by the state
supreme court.
The court gave Verret until Satur-
day noon to file additional briefs,
Verret claimed that . regular pro-
cedure Is provided under the state
law for removal Of state officials, and
held the present action-a request for
q writ Of quo warranto questioning
Vogers right to continue in office
was improper.
Crum declared that an emergency
exists In that federal road officials
recognize Salisbury as the legal ap-
pointee. but that he Is unable to act
IN the face Of Vogel,s refusal to vacate
the office.
Verret commended Vogel could be re-
moved only for cause-malfeasance or
miSfeaSance In office. He told the
court Vogel's conviction of q felony
did not prevent him from holding
office.
Judge A. NJ. Christianson disuuali-
fled himself from sitting in the case
and was replaced by District Judge
George M. McKenna who sat In
Christianson's stead In the LANCER
case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Quartet From Lehr to
Sing at Local Church

The krensler Brothers quartet Of
Lehr win sing : sacred concert dur.
Ing the regular II o'clock Sunday
morning service ct the Bismarck
Baptist church, 1t was announced
Friday by Rev. J. ]. Lippert, pastor.
An invitation Is extended to anyone
who Is interested in hearing the sing
ers, who are making their first ap-
poarance In Bismarck. Rev. Lippert
states that they are well-known
throughout the state for their reli-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

score by innings:
Bismarck -. $50 273 lie 10
Rolla-st. John 600 $50 Sc Z 10
Summary: Stolen bases-Eofson,
darnes, Balzer; sacrifices Erickson,
Fischer: two base hits-Mc0 Guinness,
Elofson; three base hits-Burckhardt;
double plays-Laundry to Ferris,
Fischer to Beall, Fischer to Hagen to
Beall; hits off Erickson Z, off Jun.
tunen, In innings, off Ferris 3 In
/ inning, off Laundry 2 in 2 innings;
struck out by Erickson 4, by Jun.
tunen 3, by Ferris Z; bases On balls.
Oft Erickson none. off Juntunen :, off
Ferris I, Laundry 1: hit by pitcher
Erickson by Laundry: passed balls
Wicorek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Great Plains station ct Mandan.
WIN Select An. starr

0ACSs EAAl1O 8t&ClOu " Mo0oo0.
WIN Select All-Stars
Barney Daugherty and Frank
Blume, Twin City arbiters, arrived
here Thursday night and will umpire
all games. Following the games
Sunday they viii select this years
all-state aggregation. assisted BY an
advisory Legion committee as vet un-
named.
Three members 4 the 1888 all.
state team are among the players
back again this year seeking to repeat
their last years performance. they
are Ronald Davy, left fielder, Minot:
Philip Schneider, third baseman,
jamestown: and Russell Bach. Sec
ond baseman, Grand Forks.
Previous winners Of the state
tournament are Linton in 1928, fol-
lowed In successive years BY FARGO,
Enderlin, Cooperstown twice, and
Fargo again last year. None Of these
teams survived the elimination
events.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

Grand Forks group. outlined plans
for q renewal Of two local projects:
first, circulating Of . QUESTIONABLE
smong legislative candidates to deter.
mine their views on sewral proposals.
and second, petitioning for Z special
election on the return Of Grand Forks
to the mayor and council form Of
government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

Now comes amazingly quick relief
from headaches, rheumatism, neuri-
It's, neuralgia !. the fastest safe relief,
II is said, yet discovered.
Those results are due to q scien-
tific discovery by which q Bayer
Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or
disintegrate. in the amazing space Of
two seconds after touching moisture.
And hence to start taking hold" Of
pain few minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass, here,
tells the story. A Bayer Tablet starts
to disintegrate almost instantly you
swallow it. And thus Is ready to 90 to
work almost instantly.
When you buy, though, see that
you get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin.
For Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always say ''BAYER Aspirin"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Relief Workers Hunt
For Hurricane Dead

Houston, Tex, July 27.-(R)-Relief
workers, counting seven known dead.
hunted missing persons Friday along
. 100-mile stretch Of the Texas gulf
coast battered by Z hurricane and
tidal wave.
Workers surveyed ruined crops.
wind-blown and water damaged
buildings and estimated the damage
would run into several millions Of
dollars. The loss Of life was not ex-
pected to be Is heavy Is first be-
lieved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

Huntley, Dempsey, Davy; two-base
hits-Richmond, Huntley, Nelson 2;
double plays-Huntley to Sands, o.
son to Sands: hits off Huntley 6 in
Z 1-3 innings: off Waxler IL in 9 in
nings; off MONIES 2 in / 2-3 innings:
struck out by Huntley 3: by Walker
4; by MONIES 2; bases on balls off
Huntley 3: off Waxler s; off Nom
mes 2; wild pitches-Waxler 3; hit
by pitcher-Colling by Huntley;
passed balls-Dempsey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Local Authorities
Arrive at Cheyenne

Cheyenne, Wyo., July N.-(P}-
Sheriff ]. l.. Kelley with States Attor-
ney George Register and Chief Of
Police Chris Martineson Of Bismarck
arrived here Friday with extradition
papers for eight persons held in Jail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

NOTICE U. C. T. MEMBERS
Annual Picnic, Sunday, July
g.. at the Pioneer Park. The
usual good time is assured.
J. L. GEORGE, Sec.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Bismarck Is; Rolla 6

Rolla-St. John N)
Ferris, Id 3b p3 o o 5 o
Evening star., 1934-03-11
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

HOUSES-FURNISH
(Continued.)
z ROOMS. BATHS; DETACHED BRICK:
oil heat, electric refrigerator; S65. SHep-
herd 81 sew. evenings and SUNDAYS.
S76-CHEVY CHASE = MODERN HOME,
garage. etc; completely furn.. ami. Can
1871 H st. NV, Apt. 2.
Mr.. 10th & HARVARD NV.
Exceptionally well furnished: II rooms.
8 baths. garage: modern in every detail;
Al condition.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
1919 K st. NV. District 1015.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
RENT-FLATS,

500 and 613 Newton pl n.w@ and
each Key at GIL E. NJ AIKEN 500 H
st. NV. Ma. 1855: res. WI. 3293.
25l6. 18th ST. Nw.-5 ROOMS .oo-o
a5o5 18th st St. n.v..6 rooms bath o. ~
s1is 18th st. ini.w.-sj rooms bath ~
1870 Monroe st n.w..5 rooms. 'o
1874 PSSEFEax fsSs R5sa 4 STl EiANr dS, 5So osas.
3O8 18th ST. Sc.
end resr reo%Si porches eens YARD a in rear. r' '
ONLY $3.50.
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO.,
pos New York Ave. NV. Ma. 55e6
1880 D ST. Sc.
rooms. kitchenette and bath. front and
rear porches. yard in rear.
ONLY $3.50.
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO..
Unheated Apartments.
148O CHAPLIN ST. NV.
and rooms and bath electric light.
hot-water heat; $4,000.
H. L. RUST CO.,
1901 18th St NV. MA 500.
COLORED-527l md ST. NE
rooms. electricity. Arcola hot water; op-
posite Union Station. $3.50. Tel MA.
7343
Evening star., 1934-03-11

1853 COLUMBIA RD. NV.
Electric Refrigeration
rms. kit, bath. S35. 90 and 600
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14

rRESERvE THIS PAGE
Radio fans would do well to save
this page Ill through next week.
Il Will serve O. IA excellent guide
when you may tune In on pro-
grams to your liking With Z mere
turn Of the dial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Smash Song Hits in
Beauty Box Theatre

New York City, April 1l.-Smash
song hits Of recent times and old ia
yorites that have survived the raw
ages Of time viii b heard In the
Beauty BOX Theatre series Of oper-
ettas over an MIC network including
KFYR Of Bismarck, ct . p. m. (C0C
Tuesday evenings.
Many Of these songs have become
30 popular In their own right that NJ
have stopped thinking Of them -
numbers" In Z show.
There Is Promise Ne" for exam.
pie, from de Kovens robin Hood. |"
This song was not included In the
original production Of robin Hood"
Both composer and producers felt one
more popular number was needed to
save the. &how. And 70 Do Koven
wrote promise Me-"
Other robin Hood" hits are the
"Armorer's Song" and Brown October
Ale" Then there s, the famous
Every Lover Must Meet His YAte''
and the theme song, "sweethearts'
fsom victor Herbert's light OPERA q
that name. The ro,ising ditty. The
Irish Have . Great Day Tonight" =
from another Victor Herbert cper-
eta, eileen"
Coming nearer to our own day,
there u deep Ia Ny Heart" dom Sig
mund Rcmberg's Student Prince.
ard "Only . Rose" and Tho Song
Of the vagabonds' from the "vaga-
bond King" The Rogue Song from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
OZZlE NELSON AND
HARRIET billiard
INCLUDED IN CAST
Band and Singer Have Given
Comedian Aid In Duck.
Selling Campaign
HEARD ON SUNDAY NIGHTS
Will Be on Air Continuously Ex.
cspt for 13.Wsek Lapse
During Summer

New York, April 14.-OEzie Nelson
and Harriet Hilliard have given Joe
Penner such valuable aid In hi
duck-selling campaign that they have
been retained for the Bakers broad
cast over an NBC- network INCLUDING
KFYR Of Bismarck.
The program Is broadcast on Sun
day nights Ut $50 p. m. (CsT).
Joe himself has been aligned up by
the sponsors, Standard Brands, Inc,
until June, 1895, with the sponsors
holding an option on his services for
the two following years. Now the re-
newal Of the contracts for Nelson's
orchestra and Miss Iilliard assure
the continuation OF the present set
up for the next Is months.
The Bakers broadcast viii be On the
air each week during the period with
the exception Of . Is week lapse dur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
YOUNG WAS taught
Violin BY MOTHER
Conductor and Co possr
eroadcasts Over KFYR Every
Sunday Evening

New York City. April l4.-victor
Young, celebrated conductor and CON-
poser, brings his orchestra over an
NBC network including KFYR q Bis
nlarck each sunday evening at . p.
m (CsT.
Young ana his musicians have the
entire period to themselves, and Moth
Ing but instrumental music = offered
during the heoAdcasts from the NBC
Radio City studies.
The orchestra specialists In waltzes
and slow fox trots With view to CIV
ing radio listeners . soothing and
restful half hour.
Victor Young first learned to play
the violin from his mother. His life
ran smoothly until he was seven years
cid whom his mother died and he was
separated from the rest Of his family.
Then his Grandfather came over from
Poland and took Vic and his sister to
their fatherland.
Studied In Warsaw
He gave them . home, schooling
ond renewed hope in Poland. Victor
and his sister attended the Warsaw
Conservatory, he studying violin and
she, piano. As he progressed Victor
began 70 earn some money playing In
10 cabaret where Z dark-eyed. captivat-
ing girl was dancing. Her name was
Fola Negri.
Towards the end Of that happy
prosperous decade. the young violin
list headed . string quartet which
Travelled over the country. Then war
Numbered. Poland was swept BY
hostile armies, food was scarce. Amer
lean consular officials left Warsaw
and Victor, returning from his inter-
rCpted concert tour. was left to prove
his American citizenship. He was
immediately thrown into prison out Of
which he literally played his way.
We'll Known Composer
Back In Chicago Victor helped sup
port his family with modest concert
engagements. TWO years later he
went out TO Los Angeles where he
made some symphonic arrangements
Of popular songs which resulted in 1
years contract for conducting and ar-
ranging semi classical music.
Young's love for classical music does
not prevent him from writing popula,
songs among the most successful 81
which are 'Lawd, You Made the Night
Too Long" Two Late" II surren.
der" Cant We Talk It Over7" and
'stardust."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Edward Nell Son Of
Singing Instructor

New York City, April 14.-Edward
Nell, NBC baritone who stars in the
Rings Of Melody series over an MIC
network including KFYR Of Bismarck
Sunday afternoons at $50 O'Clock
(CST), Is the son Of . singing teacher
and took TO music as naturally Is he
took to breathing.
After winning m engineering degree
st Purdue university he tried . CO.
reer In that profession but was too
much interested In singing to make
q 60 Of It.
Though he u only twenty.eight
years old, he has sung in such Broad
way successes Is mo. No, Nanette,
The Vagabond King" The Student
Prince" and The New Moon" A
year ago last Christmas, however, his
interest In engineering revived, to hia
small nephew's annoyance-in the
form Of : passion for running toy
electric trains.
Nell already has two other hobbies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Auto Door Puzzles
Sound Technicians

Radio sound effects techniciaus
are BY nature IN inventive and =
resourceful group Of men. able.
with the aid Of such common
trapplngs - . strawberry carton
and . piece Of oenophane 70 re.
produce the burning Of IN entire
block Of tenement houses togeth.
or with tho collapse Of each wall
therein.
BY the simple addition Of :
photograph record they can su-
perimpose the piteous cries Of
sizzling tenement jewellers upon
the general roar Of the blaze, Or
with equal ease stir up . rain
storm out Of . few pebbles, q
funnel and . wooden box. and
drown out the entire conflapa-
ton.
Bombing 1ortresses, sinking
gunboats, unloosing thunderbolts
and hurting express trains of
tho track % destruction are their
daily routine, accomplished BY
means o( . few Kitchen utensils
and assorted mechanical gadgets
and homemade oontrtvances. The
roar Of the Lion and the wall Of
tho banshee are their especial
province, - also are the cooinCs
Of . baby.
Z there nothing, radio fans o.
Tan ASsSssslxA sAASAa %vns~n \DaA ~sa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Young Will Play One
OF Own Compositions

Victor Young win play one Of his
own compositions, Love Me-" as .
feature Of his program over an NBC
network including KFYR Of Bismarck
at 9 p. m. Sunday, April Is.
The half-hour will be completed
with the memory tunes Merry
Widow Waltz" Il Love You Truly"
''They wouldn't Believe Me" and the
more recent Little Dutch Doll"
Build Little Home" and "Thou
Swell"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
DamrOsch Programs
Inspire Children

New York, April 14.-That the
proper appreciation Of the beauties
OF good music encourages the devel-
opment Of knowledge Of other arts
a. well was shown recently when the
principal Of . grammar school IN
Springfield, Mass, sent to Or. walter
Damrosch, NBC music counsel. q num-
Der Of short poems written by chill
dren following q Friday morning Mu.
sic Appreciation Hour concert ovee
NBC networks including KFYR.
A Scotch symphony played by Dr..
Damrosch and his NBC orchestra in
spired these lines by Elizabeth McIn-
tyre, II years old:
The shady banks Of the wide lake
Must surely be q beautiful sight
With the lake In the misty moon
light,
When the moon has risen
And the shadows creep
Over Loeb Lomond."
The roistering melodies Of q Hun
garian Rhapsody brought this picture
to the mind Of ten-yeer-old Melvin
9elt1er:
"see the happy gypsies
Dancing in the street
With their pretty tambourines
And their nimble feet.
Now the men are singing
While the ladies dance:
Now they Ill are dancing
While their pet, bears prauce."
And Bertram Silbe.. eleven. con-
tributed these lines:
Pound the gypsy campfire
Joyous mobs appear,
Singing, playing happy songs,
Laughing loud and clear"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Program to Feature
Tunes From Picture

A, medley Of tunes from Eddie Can
tors latest picture, Roman Scandal"
viii be IN orchestral feature Of the
Cantor program Sunday. April Is, at
Z D. m. (CST) over an MIC network
including KTYR Of Bismarck.
The comedians antics will be In
terrupted with . medley Of moon"
songs including "When the Noon
Comes Over the Mountain" Under.
meath the Harlem Moon" Moonlight
or the Ganges." ''9hine On, Harvest
Moon" and "Carolina Moon"
Rubinoffs violin solo viii be the
popular French number. Speak 70
Me Of Love-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
travel with station KFYR.

travel With station KFYR.
He participated in the last Mexican
revolution. and returned to that coun-
try three months ago to assist In de-
veloping athletics In Mexican schools.
BY covering the distance Of l,10l
miles between the Texas Panhandle
and Bismarck In II lapsed days, WAL
lece set cross-country distance run
ming record. He also Is known % the
worlds fastest amateur base runner.
The interview during the Farm and
Home Hour will carry many interest
ing comments on his experiences % q
guest who Is familiar with customs
and living south Of the Rio 0rande
and - Z record holding runner. NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Jan CARRIER to Play
New Melody Sunday

Jan CARRIER will direct his orchestra
Ia a new tune, "You and /" by Fred
die Large, composer Of his theme
song, during the Sunday. April Is,
program over an NBC network In
Guiding KFYR Of Bismarck. The pro-
gram begins at $50 p. m. (CSN.
Jan viii play the new number In .
medley with the theme song my
Dear" which Olga Vernon will sing.
Olga also will sing 'Butter Fingers"
Lee Bennett will solo That's What
Makes the World Go Round" and
Fritz Hebron will sing Little Tutch
MIL"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Joe Penner and His Aides Sign Is More Months

r. 1. m accomplished amateur pho
toerapher, and also m experienced
vood-vorker. The interest In cleo.
tric trains developed when ne gave,
his nephew string Of cars ana end
less yards Of tracks. So far, hOvssses
the nephew hasn't been able to get
near the present without stumbling
over his generous uncle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14

ing July, August and September,
when the program viii be absent from
the air waves.
Nelson, first signed commercially
by the present sponsors Oct. 8, 1883,
has In the short span Of five months
become recognised q one Of the lead
ing entertainers among radios dance
kings. Ozzie's own vocal efforts, along
with those Of his attractive featured
soloist, Miss billiard. have done much
70 make The Bakers broadcast one Of
the outstanding air shows Of the
year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
HAWAIIAN SHIP 4s IN SEATTLE FOR sp. ALASKA SERVICE
Seattle Times)

Chartered from the Inter Island Steam Navigation Company ot Honolulu by the Alaska Steamship Company for a series of seven nine-day excursion cruises to Southeastern Alaska, the de luxe cruise ship Haleakala, arrived in Seattle last night from Hawaii and went to moorings at West Seattle.
 After undergoing minor altera- tions, the vessel will sail from Seat tle at 10 am, June 25, on the first of her Totemland Cruises, as the excursions are to be called.
 The Haleakala will call in Vic toria, B. G., both north and south bound and follow an unusual route for cruise ships. She will go from Ketchikan to Sitka and Skagway direct, calling at Haines, Juneau, Taku Glacier, Petersburg, Wran- gen and Ketchikan, southbound The vessel has accommodations for 360 first cabin passengers.
 t Capt Josept Ramsazbbzb zb zb master of the Aleutian and other ships of the Alaska Steamship Company's fleet, will command the Haleakala during her Seattle Southeastern Alaska cruises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
zAPORA TAKES ' LUMBER FROM
 JUNEAU MILL
Arrives } O'Clock Tester. day-Leaves This Morn
 ing-Five Passengers

The motorship zapora,, Capt. Hugh Mcdonald, commander, and H. E. Mattson, purser, arrived in Juneau at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon, with three passengers and more than 100 tons of cargo. Passengers were H. Ahrenstadt, Robert A. Townsend and Ted Low man, all from Seattle. Passengers going aboard when the Zapora sailed at o'clock this morning were MT. and Mrs. O. B. Griffith, and M. M Konnerup for Seattle; and E. Richmond and M McGuire for Hoonah.
 The zapora picked up a cargo of lumber from the Juneau Lumber Mills for Craig before she sailed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
ALASKA IS HERE MANY HOURS ON
 VOYAGE SOUTH

The steamer Alaska, Capt c. " Westerlund, and Dave P. Doran
 purser, arrived here this afternoon
 on the way south from Skagway
 It docked at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's wharf anc still was there at o'clock this af- ternoon. The steamer was sched- uled to leave from the Pacific
 Coast dock at o'clock.
 Those leaving here on the Alas
 ka were: For Sitka, Laverne Pet CTS, Mrs. J. A. Lawrence, Miss Ida ". Quick, Miss Harriet E. Quick Mrs. William Quick. Mrs. R. Peters Pat Olson, xenia Kashevaroff Mrs. J. Brumberg, Mrs. N. Lovejoy Legia K. Olson, N. Sakomoto John Nickenovich, Robert Cockburn Mrs. T. Calvin, Conrad Johnson Lemon Rice. Bert Fagersness; for Tenakee, Harold Jacobsen and w A. Rice; for Petersburg, R. H Chadwick, Alice Sleek, Mrs. Flora Haywood, MT and Mrs. Richard Tate; for Wrangell, Pearl Loft Ruth Williams, Warren Ford, D. E Felt; for Ketchikan, J. L. Kager Herbe Fawcett. Frank Fawcett, Mrs F. Fawcett. e | Seattle passengers are: Lucille Pepoon. Mrs Jane McKnioht. Vio- let Peterson, Gust Wesen, Chris Landing, Mrs. Lubar Pontelaief John Lennon, Mrs. Sam Niemi Harriett La Violette, Mrs. Glenn Oakes, J. A. Tassach, Mrs. R Twese, w. J. Glozier, O. N. Gas saway, MT. J. Fulton, Lester Weiss, Albert Vile, Mrs. Crystal Jenne Frank Booth, J. s. Fulton, Jr., Mrs H. B. Wilson, Miss Donie Taylor, J. s. Barker, L. Foster, G. Rhoades,
 w. Lehman, M Sullivan, c. M SeWall.
 Those , leaving here Saturday evening for Skagway and Haines were: For Skagway, Mrs. E. Wade, Julia Bailey, F. w. Anderson, Ann Thompson, Jean Thompson, Mrs D. Thompson, Frances Long, Mrs
 Harold E. Regele, M. McCaullen J. S. Barnett and for Haines, Mar tha Takasodo, H. B. Crewson
 James Paddock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-18
LOCAL SALMON FISHERMEN |l 10 Iy0lh STR IKE 3
Agreement on Price Has Not Been Made Final
 Action Tomorrow

Juneau trollers Saturday night voted to support the action taken by the Ketchikan trollers in de- claring a strike in salmon fishing if buying was not resumed today by the various companies in the market at the agreed rate. F Buyers offer 5. cents per pound for silvers and whites as against 8 and ' cents which were agreed upon at the beginning of the sea- son, declaring that this is fair price and that the grade of sal- mon does not justify the previous rate.
 Trollers say that they will not now start fishing again if they are forced to strike, unless the price of kings is boosted two cents per pound, which would make them worth Is cents for large and l0 cents for small in the local market. However, they are willing to go ahead with the same rate for which they have been selling so far, provided that they can dispose of the catch immediately.
 It is said that buyers may not begin buying again until the mid de of July if their offer is not ac- cepted, and possibly not at that time. t
 Final action on the proposed strike is expected to go into effect by tomorrow, by which time it will be known whether or not the fishermen's terms will be acceded to.