davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Money and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Treasury Statement
CBy United Press)

(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Governmen
expenses and receipts for the current ifs
cal year to Dec. IL compared with tn
corresponding period of the previous f1sca
year:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

Latest Stock, Bond and
Commodity Quotations
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
100000 to Buy
Husband Is Issue
In DiUorce Suit

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.-Wheth-
er Mrs. Claudia Elliott of Pasadena
bargained when she was the
wealthy widow of George w. Ell
lott, World War dollar-a-year man,
to pay 100000 for another hus-
band, became an issue in the SUI
perior court.
AS Claudia Elliott Tanner she is
involved in contested divorce ac-
ton with Benjamin d. Tanner, All
hambra business man, whom she
we'd in 1881. Previously they have
been involved in domestic difficul-
ties by reconciliation.
Tanner denied her charges and
said the widow financed his di-
vorce from his first wife and prom-
ised him 100000 if he would mar
ry her. He did so, but never saw
the 100000, he asserted. Mrs. Tan-
ner denied these allegations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
MURDER CASE
| REVIVED NOW

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.-Mys-
FERROUS threats, reported to have
been received by a Montgomery,
Ala, woman demanding she tell
everything she knew about the
William Desmond Taylor case" set
Los Angeles police to delving into
records of the 12-year-cld unsolved
murder of the film director.
A letter was received from Paul
Rappord, chief of detectives at
Montgomery, asking if a Martha
Pace" had figured in the investiga-
ton of Taylor's murder in 1922.
Enclosed were clippings from a
Montgomery newspaper telling of
I threatening letters received by the
woman, now Mrs. C. M. Anderson.
The letters, the newspaper items
stated, warned Mrs. Anderson not
to notify police, but ordered her
to give information to the writers
on pain of harm to her son and
daughters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
KINDERGARTEN
PUPILS WILL
Give PROGRAM
Smallest School Children
to Entertain Parents and
Public Friday Evening

Tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock,
members of Miss Blanche Turner's
kindergarten class will entertain
with program to be held in the
Grade School Auditorium to which
parents and the public are invited.
A small admission of ten cents
will be charged.
The program, based on the Kin
dergarten Year Book, with an act
for each month of the calendar
year, follows, with Jeanne Butts
acting as page:
ACT
Act l. September-School Days:
Shirley Hayden, Doris Mae Clark,
Jeanstt Gustafson, Katherine Var
ness.
Act 2. October-Brownie Dance
Chorus, 10 nne Jorgenson, Pat
Davis, Irene Fraser, Ellen Wes-
ton; solo, Ileen Roberts Bernics
Harris.
Act. 3. November-The Leaves
Party: Leaves, Marjorie Thompson,
Harriet Stonehouse, Lois Hegstad;
North Wind, Grace Tonsgard;
Dame Winter, Dorothea Hendrick-
son; Snow Flakes, Roma Fargher,
Joy Daniels, Dolly Nickinivich.
Act a. Decembar-The Toys;
Santa Claus, Billy Dalton; Dolls
Jeanett Gustafson, Agnes Tubbs;
Jumping Jacks, Dick Raven, Jack
Hendrickson, Paul Gordon.
Act 5. January-Jingls Bells: Jo-
anne Jorgenson, Pat Davis.
Act 6. February-The Minuet:
Harriet Stonehouse, Donald Skuse,
Marjorie Thompson, Dick Troast,
Ileen Roberts Eddie Shaeffer.
Act T. March-Dutch Dance.
Jeanett Gustafson, Katherine Var
ness; Irish Dance, Shirley Mae
Hayden.
Act. g. April-The Easter Basket:
Dummies, Bessy Dapcevich Doris
Graves, Bernice Flobergsund, Mel
vim Nelson, Homer Hudon, Alan
Doyle, Willard Schaeffer, Roscoe
Hughes.
Act. 9. May-The May Pole
Dance: Pat Davis, Marjorie Thomp-
Son, Ellen Weston, Irene Fraser,
jeanne Jorgenson, Ileen Roberts.
Act 10. Junction Thumb We'd
ding: Flower Girls, Nellie Miller,
Jenny Larson; Bridesmaids, Ag-
mes Tubbs, Doris Mae Clark; Ring
bearers, Jeanett Gustafson; Min
lister. Dick Raven; Maid of Honor
Katherine Varnes; Best Man, Jack
Hendrickson; Bride, Shirley Hay
dsn; Groom, Paul Gordon.
Act. IL. Soldier CHI: Tom
Fukuyama, Donald Skuse, Billy
Dalton, Dick Troast, Sonny Camp
bell, Eddie Schaeffer, Herbert
Mead Sam Simonarson.
Act. IL. August-The Rainbow
Children: Red, Betty Allen; Or
ange, Doris Graves; Yellow, Doro-
thea Hendrickson; Green, Harriet
Stonehouse; Blue, Lois Hegstad;
Violet, Shirley Hayden.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11

aged multimillionaire and philan-
thropist.
1t is charged that coercion and
force were used on business to get
tenants for the Rockefeller Center
and other renters suffered accord
ingly.
Among the defendants are VIM
throp w. Aldrick, banker and
brother-in-law of Rockefeller, and
Nelson A. Rockefeller, a son.
The plaintiffs are the Anahma
Realty Corporation and Broadway
Exchange Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
MISS HELEN MOSSMAN
BECOMES BRIDE OF
CLIFTON LIVINGSTON

At what proved to be almost a
midnight ceremony, due to the
delay of the steamer Alaska by fog
on Tuesday night, Miss Helen
Mossman, of Glendale, California,
who came north on the steamer,
became the bride of Clifton Liv-
ingston, mining engineer with the
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com
pany. U. S. Commissioner j. F.
Mullen obligingly issued the Ii
cense after the arrival of the
steamer in Juneau.
The Rev. John A. Glasse per-
formed the ceremony which was
held at 1880 o'clock Tuesday night
at the home of Willard Gallemore
in the Assembly Apartments in the
presence of a dozen friends. The
bride and groom were attended by
Mr.. Gallemore and Mrs. William
Byington.
Following the ceremony we'd
ding supper was served at Mrs.
Moder's Coffee Shoppe for which
places were laid for fourteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston have
taken an apartment at the Lager
gren residence on Third and Gold
Streets
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
NEW OFFICERS FOR
REBEKAHS INSTALLED
WEDNESDAY EVENING

Installation of officers of Perse-
verance Rebekah Lodge No. IA,
Juneau. for 1884, took place las.
evening with Mrs. Gertrude Hedge
sen, District Deputy President as
installing officer. She was assisted
by District Deputy Marshal Edna
Policy. and Past Noble Grands OF
the Lodge.
New officers of the organiza-
ton are: Evelyn Holman Noble
Grand; Katherine Hooker, Vice
Grand; Edith F. Sheelor, Secre-
tary; Edna Smith, Treasurer; Anna
Keeney, Chaplain: Esther Odom,
Inside Guardian; Sigrid Dull, Out
side Guardian; Irene Burke, Con-
ductor; Edna Policy, Warden; An
ma Webster, Right Support to NO
BILE Grand; Lulu Gardner, Left
Support to Noble Grand; Gertrude
Helgesen Right Support to Vice
Grand; Mamie Reck, Left Support
to Vice. Grand.
All officers were installed Win
the exception of Edna Policy, War
den: Anna Webster, Right Support
to Noble Grand and Gertrude Hell
gesen, Right Support to Vice
Grand, who will be installed at the
next meeting of the Lodge, Janu-
airy a.
Ruth Blake, who was Noble
Grand during the year 1888 is now
Past Noble Grand.
Following the meeting and cere-
monies supper was served at Mrs.
Noder's Coffee Shcppe to about
thirty members who attended the
session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
HOSPITAL WING
TO Be Open TO
PUBLIC JAN, IS
Guild Sponsors Program
and Tea for Public
Next Week

Sponsored by the Hospital Guild,
the formal opening of the new
wing OF st. AIMS Hospital will be
held on Thursday, January Is.
Hours will be from 2 O'Clock to
O'Clock in the afternoon and from
7 o'clock to o'clock in the even
ing, during which the public is
invited to visit and inspect the
hospital
Beginning promptly at 2:30 o.
clock on the afternoon of January
Is, the formal opening will begin
with a short program and silver
tea, after which the guests may in
speot The hospital under the di-
rection of the Graduate Nurses
Organization.
Gov. John w. Troy, the Rt. Rev.
]. r. Crimont S. j., and Mayor
I. Goldstein viii give short talks
in the afternoon and at o'clock,
little Joan Morgan and Cecilia
Thibodeau will open the doors
leading to the new wing where l..
H. Metzgar will present the guests
to the Hospital staff.
During the afternoon and even
ing the following musicians will
appear: Mrs. George F. Alexander
Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, Monte
Snow. Madame Orloff, the Juneau
City Band and the Filipino orches-
ira.
Committee Members
Members of the Hospital Guild
who are on the committee for the
ARRANGEMENT Of the opening are:
Mrs. j. F. Mullen, Mrs. James
Wickersham, Mrs. Allen Shattuck,
and Mrs. Simon Hellsnthal.
Those in charge of the Tea are
Mrs. Paul Gordon, Mrs. Guy Nc
Naughton Mrs. T. M. Reed, Mrs.
F. S. Fellows, Mrs. j. ] Connors,
Mrs. G. H Walmsley, Mrs Living
ston Wernecke, Mrs. M. H. I'M
Law and Mrs. Frank Metcalf, ana
on the Programme Committee are
Mrs. c. E. Rice, Mrs. Robert Ben
der and Mrs. J. w. Bayne.
On the Reception committee for
both afternoon and evening, are
Mssdames Charles w. Hawkes.
worth, H. R. VandarLeest, j. A.
Williams Ernest Parsons, Charles
Warner E. F. Rodenberg, Edwin
Sutton, j. Wilfred Levers, Lee
Smith, Arthur Riendeau, Arthur
Fox. ]. B. Bernhofsr, Albert For
rest. William Franks. George Dull,
Harry Lucas, NJ. D. Williams ana
Grover C. VIM.
At the Silver Tea in the after
noon those who will pour are,
Mesdames T. M. Reed, H. G. De-
Vighne, G. H. Walmsley, Guy NC
Naughton, George M. Simpkins, w.
S. Pullen, Robert w. Bender. Mer-
vim Sides, j. j. Meherin, M. s.
Whittier, ]. j. Connors, Frank Met
calf, L. P. Dawes, F. S. Fellows, j.
3. Godfrey, M. H. Inlay and II.
H. Holman.
The complete program for both
the afternoon and evening will be
announced later by Mrs. William
"A. Holzheimer, President OF the
Hospital Guild.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
SHORTER HOURS
FOR INDUSTRY
May BE NEXT
Johnson Is Not Satisfied
with Way Re-employ-
ment Plan Works

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ibis
satisfaction with the volume OF
unemployment achieved by NRA
through tie code regime today
showed as the underlying cause for
Administrator Johnson's intention
to try for further general short
ening of work hours.
There are indications that 81
hour week will be sought for indus
trial workers instead of the pre-
yailing 40-hour week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11

Meanwhile, although the special
course of the Senate airman lnves-
tigation committee remained I'M
certain, strong indications arose
that Herbert Hoover. Jr., might be
called. His name is mentioned in
connection with air mail contract
making.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
Senate Representative
For alaska, Ha,uaii, Is
NoiU Before Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Dele-
gates Dimond and McCandless, of
Alaska and Hawaii have their pro-
posal to extend the privileges of
their territories to the Senate, with
a representative 9he-e with the
right to talk but not to vote, rest
ing before the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
CONTRACTS FOR
AIR MAIL Are
MISSING, FILES
Former Postmaster Gen
eral Reported to Have
Burned Them

I WASHINGTON, Jan. l1.-Senate
investigators have disclosed that
many air mail files of the Post
Office Department are missing in
addition to those Walter Brown,
Postmaster General in the Hoover
Administration, witnesses testified,
he had burned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
MILLION
DOLLAR SUIT
FILED IN n. Y.
Rockefeller, .Jr., and Asso-
ciates Charged with
Coercion, Force

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., and associates in
the Rockefeller Center Develop
ment are charged with unfair COM
petition, that of soliciting tenants
in a $1o,OO0.o00 damage suit filed
yesterday by real estate interests
controlled by August Hecksecker,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
To Seek Statehood
For Puerto Rico
And Also Hawaii

WASHINGTON. YAM u.-H
r7-nr members legally credited
to Cs,itnl Hill. have their way,
tn. Uv'ted states before long
will have 50 instead of As
states.
1t is indicated that efforts
will be made to extend the
Union to include Puerto Rico
and Hawaii as the next two
statc7 and this plan may come
before the present session
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-11
HERBERT NEUME is NOW
WORKING IN MEAT DEPT.
OF UNITED FOOD COMPANY

Herbert Neume, recent arrival
in Juneau from Everett, Washing
ton, is assisting Verne Steadman
in the meat department of the
United Food Company
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO MRS. HECKER
Funeral Services for Recent
Bride Will Be Held at 2
P. NJ, Tuesday

Mrs. Jacob Hecker, 1e, formerly
jeanette Patrine Asbridge, died at
$50 .. m, Sunday ct . local hospital
from pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m, Tuesday ct the Trinity Lutheran
church with Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl off,
ctating. Pallbearers named for the
services are Martin Johnson, George
Holmovik, Ardath Hague, Morris and
Clarence Jacobson and william Swan
son.
Mrs. Hecker Is well-known in Bis
marck, having graduated from the
Bismarck high school In 1888 where
she was active in Girl Scout activities
and president Of the Latin club.
She was married to Jacob Hecker
less than two months ago, August 3.
Mrs. Hecker was born April /, 1916
ct the home Of her grandparents at
Leith, n. p. She received her grade
school education ct the Wheeler con-
solidated school, south Of Leith, COM
ing to Bismarck with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Asbridee, In 1922 where
she entered Bismarck high school. She
was Z member Of the local Degree Of
Honor lodge.
Last winter Mrs. Hecker completed
business training course ct the Cap
ital Commercial college.
Besides her parents she leaves = sis
ter and two brothers.
They are Thomas, Robert and Doris
al living at the Asbrtdge home. Oh
Third St
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
Trail of Ransom
Money Is Traced

New York, Sept. 24.-(R-The
Lindbergh ransom route:
OF the $4,000. $l8,850 has been
recovered.
It has been turned up in 776
places by Investigators who have
travelled 1000 miles and inter-
viewed at least 5000 persons.
The first bill to show up was
received at the East River Savings
bank at Amsterdam avenue and
96th street April 1, 1932-two days
after the ransom was paid.
The bulk Of the amount recov-
cred is the $13,75O found in Bruno
Hauptmann's garage, and the $2.-
$50 turned into the Federal Re-
serve bank by mysterious -. j.
Faulkner"
Bills we're passed at intervals in
the Bronx, Manhattan and Brook
lyn, and then began to appear last
fall in northern New York state
and Maine. It has been estab-
lished that Hauptmann went on
a hunting trip to Maine last Oc-
tober.
The high for recklessness was
achieved Sept. when six of the
bills were passed in Yorkville res
taurants and cabarets.
It was Sept. Is when Haupt-
mann handed the bill to a Lexing-
ton avenue gasoline station at
tendant that led to his being
traced - through his automobile
license number-and arrested.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
Rainbow Wins
Third Victory

Aboard U. S. G. G. Cutter Argo
off Newport, Sept. 24.-(R-Fight-
ing off a closing rush by the
British challenger Endeavour the
Americas Cup defender Rainbow
Monday scored her third straight
victory over the invader in the
fifth race Of the international
yachting series and needs only one
more victory to retain the cup.
Endeavour was approximately
mile astern as the white -hulled
defender swept majestical ly
across the finish line.
Her unofficial margin in time
was four minutes, one second.
Both yachts immedia ely
agreed to race Tuesday.
The official finish was: Rain
bow 2:34:05. Endeavour 2:38:06.
The elapsed time for the 30
mile leeward-windward course
were: Rainbow 3:54:05, Endeavol
3:58:06.
This was almost half an hour
over the cup record Of 3:24:37
set by vigilant in the second race
against the British challenger
Valkyrie 2nd in 1893 and II min
utes over the time of Endeavour
in the first race week ago.
HarraSSed hv an unrllly SDin-
maker at the start, which fouled
q jib stay and then tore as it
was set, T. o. M. Sopwith and his
British crew made a game but
futile tail chase most of the way,
cutting off q minute on the final
l5-mile windward leg Of the five
minute advantage Rainbow had
built W at the fnkna
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
THREE Are KILLED
IN SHOTGUN AMBUSH
ON JERSEY HIGHWAY
Police Describe Sayings as
Mass Gang Murder; Bodies
Found by Farmer

Mt. Holly. N. j.. Sept. 24.-R-
A shotgun ambush blasted out the
lives Of three men in southern New
Jerseys pine barrens.
Their bodies were found Sunday,
lying face up beside small motor
car II miles southeast Of Mt. Holly.
and police theorized they were moved
down by unseen killers as they
stepped from their machine after be-
ing lured to the lonely spot.
The victims Of what police de-
scribed as mass gang murder, were
identified as Stanley thinner, %;
william schwar, a., and Edward
Riehl, Il, all Of Eastoll. Pa.
investigations were begun immedi-
etely in this area. In Philadelphia
and in Easton. Police at the latter
city said a suspect has been taken
into custody.
Investigation at the scene showed
how completely the killers had plan
ned the crime.
"The slayers had the spot all map
ped out" eaid Ellis Parker, veteran
Burlington county detective who IS
leading the investigation forces. Il
found marks around on the trees In
d.cating the place had been 'blazed.'
One tree. q small pine, had been
freshly stripped Of its limbs"
Police say they believe the victims
were slain as early as last Wednes-
day. The crime was rot discovered
Until q farmer stumbled on the
bloody scene Sunday.
thinner, police state. was the owner
and driver Of the car. He was iden-
titled through records he had made
at his home while studying finger
printing. Schwar had . police
record In Pennsylvania.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
MURDER INDICTMENT
FOR Indy SUSPECT
HELD IN READINESS
Dr.. Condor Among First Wit
nesses Called for Extor-
tion Testimony
'F|SCH' ALIBI IS BLASTED
Agents on Trail Of Second Man,
Woman Is Being Held for
Questioning
BULLETIN


Trenton. N. j., Sept. 24.-Col. H
Norman Schwarzkopf, suDerintend-
ent of the New Jersey state police
said today Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann, when extradited to this state
will be charged with kidnapping and
murder
New York, Sept. 24.-(AP)-The
charge that Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann. IS, unemployed German car
penter, received the $4,000 Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh paid in futile
attempt to ransom his kidnapped son
two and half years ago was placed
before Bronx county grand jury
Monday.
Supreme Court Justice Charles B.
Mclaughlin swore the jury of % men.
but, in instructing the Jury, he made
no direct reference to the Lindbergh
case.
The justice, referring to service on
the grand jury, told the jurors "this
is the most exalted position a layman
ever held under the law" He said
the grand jury is "a bulwark of JUS
tice," instructed them on the oath of
secrecy regarding what takes place In
the grand jury room, informed them
that the presence of sixteen was nee
essary to convene the jury and that
q majority of twelve was necessary to
vote an indictment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
SEEK INDIANS IN
MYSTERY Staying
OF TWO BROTHERS
Isle, Minn., Youths Found Dead
Of Gun Wounds by Road
Side Sunday

Isle, Mimi, Sept A.-ReThe
slayers Of two youthful brothers, killed
mysteriously by small calibre bullets
were sought by authorities Monday
In the wilderness north Of here.
Officers are seeking three Indians
for questioning. The victims were
Walter, II. and Bertel, II, sons o1
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broselle, farmers
Of near Malmo, Is miles north Of here
The youths left their home late
Sunday to 60 hunting. taking along
q ~ calibre rifle. They did not re-
turn for supper and search VA
started. Another brother, Axel Bros.
ellie, came upon their bodies by the
side Of q road, two miles from home
Both Walter and Bertel had been
shot through the heart. Their rifle
was missing.
Sheriff G. s. Lund Of Aitkin said
that earlier in the day three Indians
apparently intoxicated. had pointed
shotgun at q tourists automobile
near Malmo. Officers were notified
and dissarmed the Indians, who also
had Z revolver.
An inquest into the shooting ha.
been called for Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
BIG UN|OMZATION
CAMP PAICN STARTED
AS MILLS REOPEN
Organization Of All Textile
Workers Is Called for by
Strike Leaders

Washington, Sept. 24.-tR)-Th e
hum Of looms from Maine to Alabama
sang the end Of the nations largest
textile strike Monday. It also signal
led q fight to unionize the industry
100 per cent"
I'VE shall organize all textile work
ers," said Francis ]. German, vice
chairman Of the United Textile Work
ers and national leader Of the strike.
Union chiefs, who led the three
weeks strike that was marked by
death for IA persons, injuries to about
200 and millions Of dollars in losses
to both sides, said the membership
drive would be particularly intensive
in the South.
President Roosevelt. on the basis OF
q report submitted by his special
mediation board, asked that the strike
end and workers be taken back with
out discrimination. The strike leaders
accepted Saturday.
No statement has come from the
mill operators on Gorman's announce
ment Of = far-flung unionization
drive. Nor have they yet expressed
their views on the report Of the media
tion board. Under the chairmanship
Of Gov. John q. Winant Of New
Hampshire, the mediators recon.
mended . board Of three to adjudicat<
collective bargaining disputes, an In
vestigation Of wages and conditions
and q second commission to regulate
the "stretch-out." Some pronounce
ment from manufacturers on this re-
port Is expected within q day or two.
Strike leaders said any discrimina-
tion against strikers would be placed
quickly before the board Of three
which President Roosevelt Is expect
ed to set up.
Opinions about the outcome Of the
strike varied. Union leaders claimed
q victory in getting complaints before
impartial bodies, in regulation Of thu
stretch-out and in taking the admin.
istration Of labor provisions Of th<
codes away from NRA. Mill owners
expressed themselves otherwise, one
declaring that the only gain for strik-
ers was "a three weeks vacation with.
out pay"
In the case Of some scattered mills
strikers were reported determined Il
stay out pending the ironing out o.
local situations. The demobilizatior
OF troops called In several states has
already begun and Is to be completed
IN q few days.
In the order terminating the strike
German told al local unions, NOV
bend all efforts everywhere to com.
plete unionization Of every worker II
the industry. Organization campaign
viii be directed from this office"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-24
.261 LOSE LIVES IN
WREXHAM DISASTER
Rescue Efforts Given Up Sun.
day After Series OF New
Mine Explosions

Wrexham. Wales, Sept. 24.-P)-
The death list in the Greshford col
lieries disaster was officially placed
Monday at POI, classifying it as one
of the worst mine accidents in the
history of Wales. Only IS bodies
have been recovered.
Rescue efforts, carried on since the
original explosion Saturday, were
abandoned Sunday when a series OF
new explosions, fire and deadly fumes
endangered the workers.
Officials, with great reluctance
decided no one was still alive in the
workings and ordered the shaft seal
ed to shut off a flow Of carbon mon
oxide gas.