davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL COM
MISSIONERS
NORTH DAKOTA
STATE CAPITOL BUILDING FUND

The Board OF state Capitol Com
missioners offers for sale and will
receive up to Two o'clock t20O} p.
NJ. Monday February 26th, 1894. and
chase Of five per cent t5g) State
Capitol Building Fund Certificates in
the amount Of Three Hundred Fifty
two Thousand Dollars t$352, 2,000.00).
ecton Ssaptsn Dsn s6 sns ss Of
State Capitol Building Fund certifi-
Gates IN the amount Of Three Hun
dred Fifty-two Thousand Dollars
ono time. but will be issued in par
tial amounts to the successful bidder
by the Board OF State Capitol Com
miIsioners from time to time IS funds
9ee tG the eon snd
labor performed to complete the con-
struction Of the new State Capitol
Building. No bid for less than par
can be accepted.
addressed to the Secretary. board 81
State Capitol Commissioners' and en-
dorsed Bids for State Capitol Fund
Full information can be obtained
from the Secretary at Bismarck. North
All proposals must be accompanied
by q Certified Check In the sum not
less than one per cent u%) Of the
amount Of the proposal.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids, or parts OF bids
a. Il may appear to the Board to be
in the best interest Of the State Of
North Dakota, and to waive any In
foFmality In the bids received.
r. a. Rtshworth, President,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
z. 7. Andsrs. Secretary
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Date OF Publication January 80,
February sth. 13th and 30th. 1884.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure areas are centered
over the lower Great Lakes and over
northern Alberta tThe Pas 1890
while q high pressure area overlieS
the western states Lander 1886.
Light snow fell In the lower Great
Lakes region and IN Manitoba while
elsewhere the weather Is generally
fair. Temperatures dropped In the
Great Lakes region and Mississippi
Valley. but readings are above the
seasonal normal in the western
states.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
28.l8. Reduced to sea level, 30.Ol.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13
Roosevelt Assailed at
G.. @. p. Convention

Des Moines. Ia. Feb 13.--(P)-Iowa
Republicans Tuesday turned their at
tention to the perfecting Of local party
organizations after a preliminary rally
here Monday.
Colonel Frank Cox. Chicago pub
Usher who was speaker at the after
noon meeting condemned the bureau
cracy and extravaganza" Of the pres
ent administration and advocated
"a return to prosperity by means of a
constructive program based on past
experience"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13
Reaffirmation Of
1880 Rates Urged

Washington, Feb. 13.-(F)-Grain
marketing centers, flour millers and
trading exchanges had their day be-
fore the Interstate commerce Com
mission Monday and with few excep-
tions urged reaffirmation of the COM
Missions 1890 rate order for western
railroad grain traffic.
The commission, assisted by repre-
sentdtives Of regulatory bodies Of
seven states. was hearing It's fifth day
CT testimony in the re-opened grain
rite case. The commissions order of
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13
Virginia Bruce to
Ask Divorce Soon

Hollywood Feb l3. - A9 - What
ever hope there has been for a recon-
c!liation with John Gilbert, debonair
screen actor. is past and she will sue
him for divorce within 10 days on the
ground OF cruelty, Virginia Bruce
said Tuesday.
Miss Bruce admitted her separation
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13

Fair tonight and Wednesday; con-
tinued mild temperature.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday. possibly light
snow in northeast portion: warmer II,
east and south portions tonight. fol-
lowed by colder In northwest portion
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13
BOARD OF STATE CAPITOL CON-
MISSIONERS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
ADEERTlSEMENT FOR CARPETING

Sealed proposals for furnishing
and installing carpeting and padding
in the new State Capitol Building at
Bismarck. North Dakota will be re-
ceived by the Board of State Capitol
Commissioners at the office OF the
Secretary, In Bismarck, North Dako-
Ia until nine thirty o'clock (9:30) A.
NJ. Monday February o6th. 1884.
The approximate areas to be cover.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13

TO SIGN TRADE PACT
London = Russian trade delegation
members announced a new Anglo-
Russian trade treaty will be signed
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13

"AAS~V ~~ANSA w ~A
nesday.
For North Da-
ota: p artl y
cloudy tonight and
Wednesday: some
what colder Wed
lleSday.
For South DA-
kota: General | y
fair tonight and
Wednesday; fol-
lowed by colder
west and north
portions WedneS-
day.
Enp Mont y,o .
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13

from Gilbert last Jan. II. She said
Tuesday she had engaged an attorney
II represent her in the divorce pro-
ceedings.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13

made when the dollar was devalued.
Secretary Morgenthau explained:
I'VE are operating our financing just
a. though the $1,000 100000 wasn't
there"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13
Bits of News From
Throughout World
(By The Associated PrAss\
JAPS VOTE FOR ARMS

Tokyo-The lower house Of parlia-
;rent passed budget bill calling for
the largest peacetime defense appro-
priations iE the history Of Japan.
Prompt passage was expected In the
house Of ree-s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... On
Normal. this month to date 80. L!
Total, Jan. 1st to date ......... o,
Normal. January 1st TO date ;. g.
Accumulated deficiency to date 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13
w Gather Report
CnRECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Wednesday: some
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13
TRADE WAR OPENS

London-Britain imposed a 10
percent additional tariff on vari.
Gus French imports-and the
Franco British trade war was on.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13

The automobile industry used Sl4,-
0oD,000 pounds Of rubber, or @ per
can't Of The total rubber output, h lo1o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13
FAY vALLEE Is ILL

FAY VALLEE Is ILL
Santa Monica, CAL, Feb. 13.-(P)-
Suffering relapse, Fay Webb Vallee
was confined to hospital Tuesday,
forbidden tu see all visitors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13

l. IVUUlD
NA0oets
u 1ng Re.
mt latl00GAtp Vog1d0d b.
L. 4. WiiuamS
0o0o Cashlef
4. c. wussts,
0o0o Cashier
EP. pening
U. 4. whitney,
} 000o Cashier
CHARLES n. HaAs.
0e00 Cashier
+. q. Wurst,
0saD Cashie1
u 4. ClemenA
Usoo Caahier
.. .. Knudssn,
yVeoo Voe.pres.
Q. D. Millar4
U10o Vlce.Pros.
J. Y. Groves.
} taes0o Ass't vice.Pres.
OAsl ?. oerbss,
ylo00 CAShier
G. g. Elkjer,
0o0o Cashier
.. 4. ketlaud,
N0oo Cashier
o. D. Schneek,
Weoo rrssident
l. ?. HeehtmaS,
yl00o Cashier
Paul II. Eysna,
Nono President
Anten 3. Rieland
N00o Ca6hter
q 2. Etckho0.
ye000 Cashier
7. =. DlomQu!sa,
Ueoo vice-rres.
Oscar Kries.
No00 OAshier
g. ". week,
No0 Cashier
Lesu J. KsiihsR.
Uuoo viee.Pre4
0oeos +. Iohnsoa.
Uo0o CaShjef
J. e. Hanson.
Sse0o Presldent
0so. G. MasosiA
UsDo Caxhier
osvald Braatss
y1ooo Cashier
Q. 3. ReseryL
yso0D Cashier
Q. I. ErstaA,
eg0D Cashier
q ". Lnlgrsn,
Uo0o Cashie1
y. u. Ltghtnar.
Neoo President
i. Z McEea.
Sso0o President
~. 3. Dieksy.
= Ssoo President
00e y. Hutchins.
Ne00 Asst Cashier
q. 4. Ruhle
Wo0o vice-ProB.
0sooke Hastman.
0e0o 49, Cashie1
Q. e eecrssA,
We0o Cashier
Z. D. Moritz,
Sso0o Cashier
T. Z. Richard
JSoao CA8hier
.. J. Dun0nA
1osao Cashier
=. ". Rossita.
Se0o PT0ident
". q. Babcosk.
1ee0o President
q q Thcmpoea.
SoeoD Cashies
= :. MontGoan-
4: J. Hallas,
0oo0 Vieo-Pfoo.
Alfsee ChristepAe..
9so On, Treas.
Loais Peevsy.
0s00 Asent
N. 9 u i,"a ,asrasA
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Useoo 90. eec'y
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tho. AlbescA4
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O. ". Raynun.
vDsoo 1fen6enl
18. Dyoeuo.
ssseoo 0eoy.Itea1.
r y. aougen.
No0o Agent
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The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13

ANN
Name. Address q Function 4 Basinss Own
Ags11M m. sTATE .a,;l. sANK Austin. annnesosa
.ssss:os ss.a: sssG:s.s. saUs1 ssAss s.ssss ZANE
ulnoM ssns' sTATE A!I. nAMK' Browns VALLEY. MINI
Dopos 9zS1Es STATE sArx Doas' center nnn
sAsx H.,:,.' q s:lE,sIv 9K RIVER a. RVS. ,naa- -.
STATE BANK Or oREENwALD. orssawa,A ,nsa
sF.as G:ns.si Sfsa s.aIs. g. LAKE PARK Lake ' NINA
sx .ss s co.
ROCK COUNTY BANK. Luvefne. llinnesota
s.a1;a. Loan saa s.s Ss... 'na Nom
sES1sD .ns1, h.Rigc W STATE BANK Ann''eo'' Nina r,
UNION STATE BANK. Monsehdso Annssosa
STATE BANK or NoRTHY111D. Northasd annn
NoRrHwEsrERN STATE BANK. orsonv,ns. MINI
General Banking Non
s:s4a. s4sx :ns sngsE 4; Man.
AMERICAN STATE BANK. Richmond. Hnnnssosa
STATE BANK OF ROCKVILLE. Roekv1lls. ,nnn.
NORTHWESTERN STATE BANK q. Paul. MINI
UNION STATE BANK. sauk RAPIDS. Annnsots
MURRAY COUNTY STATE BANK. slayton. srnn
UNION STATE BANK. Thies River Yau,. ,nnn.
nnAY R0nk
'Aa.7ss 4s:e5 ss1:a.4s; ssaAss g.s2,s1 sas1z sA y.
STATE s4sx e VIRGINIA d1l'', virginia, ,aan..e.. -
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UNION STATE BANK, rdmor. North p.so..
''oR5Hx.s1.Fs s4sx or GRANVILLE o,.n,,u. - -
rARMERs STATE BANK. Maddox. North p..o..
STATE s9 s.SE os sgAexxnA9s.s ~ -
sRooK1Nos COUNTY BANK. sroosans,, an.
sosrMwssTssn STEIN BANK Or oasoosr. or..o,. 8 .. ~
RAM :: % s%ss4s.,sH. spe.-a.n. ses.A D..e.. ~
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naL ooys7x STATE sArx. u.ue xoo..n. -
xoaTHwrs7zRs STERN, BANK q TRUST co. lsv...ovn. Nom.
,1ssr s!41z eAsz. E Malta. xonssn. -
xANHArrAN STATE hank. Manhattan. xon..n.
BANK .'; Or >; NILS sr11e CITY. n,.. css,. xoa..s.
u1szss : 1zscaA,,7s BANK. Roundup xen..n. =
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s1cgsI5x. .1,;as STATE BANK. se'sa1. s.sr..a. 49,.
SOUTH e,.4a4 !4,l SAVINGS BANK. Omaha s.ss.4. -.
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11ae!E MAI1VNAt COeSrAMx ~ Fau' Amn.
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Handles Real Estate = Other Asst. Hon'
n ND.-insuranos Agency Nee,
Insurance. Agency "ne
FIRST NATIONAL MAnxHoUoB CO.. Dillon. Mont.
,rorrAMa ,Tve.rocr nrr@@ rcAr ~ r.~,. ,eon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-13

peat-never double q slam contract,
unless you have two positive ways Of
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest I-efebvre of
Fort Huachuca and Mrs. Lefebvre's
sister, Mrs. Lois Ward, from Ala
bama, were guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Hudgin.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

Mrs. George Januel has been
spending several days in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
DANCE TONIGHT

For the benefit of the Catholic
church, st. Patrick's day ball. will
be given tonight at the Firemen's
Hall by the Southern Crusaders
According to invitations issued for
the affair, evening attire is request
ed.
F. Enrique Saracho is president
Of the organization, Alfredo Puchi,
vice president; Consuelo Puchi, trea-
srlrer; and Bessie Itule, secretary.
Refreshments will be served and
there will be song by Enrique
Linoiro, when Irish Eyes Are
Smiling.
:. 49, q =
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. Neil Ramsey, mother CT Mrs
r. G.. Larimore of Sonoita, Mrs
Helen Parten of Patagonia, and
Troy Ramsey Of Elgin, celebrated
her 10th birthday Sunday by en-
tertaining a number of friends and
relatives at dinner party at the
Parten home in Patagonia
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C..
Larimore, M'sses Grace and June
Ramsey, Miss Mabeljean Miilet,
Miss Vera Vaughn, Miss Hazel Stod-
dard, j. 8. Sexton, Paul Showalter,
Mrs. Helen Parten, and the hostess.
Mrs. Ramsey was born in Iron
County, Missouri, in 1855.
**@&@#&&##&M%#
Mrs. G.. A. Larriva, Evelyn Fran
cies), and baby boy, of Tucson, have
been spending a few days visiting
Nogales relatives.
Mrs. A. J. Abbott Is leaving today
to spend Sunday visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, in
Phoenix.
%E%&HGE
Mrs. Writ c. Bowman is viSi-
tor in Nogales from Palm City,
California.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

Another foo' innoT"t!on-the iced
pineapple cup. made from crushed
canned pineapl lie or tidbils-has
been added to the housewife. list OF
cooling afternoon refreshments.
1t made its appearance recently at
winter resort beaches In the wake
of announcements f nutritionai
studies which revealed canned pine
apple as valuable source of vita
Minis A. Il and {, and five. essential
minerals. In addition, it is being
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
OPEN HOUSE

Mrs. o. A. Smith held open house
Sunday evening in honor of her
daughter, Auverna.
Supper was served to Misses Mar
garet and Estelle Bibolet, Eleanor
and Winifred Miller, Bernadine Hill
er, Mary Verne Farrior, Marjorie
Sisk, Elaine Gildea, Charleene Hof-
fman, June Pitts, Paula Salge and
Auverna Smith. An hour was spent
reading THE Life of Madam Schu-
mann Heink." :"
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
RyOCi!etKiA|
BUNCo PARTY

The American legion auxiliary an
nornces that a Bunco party will be
given. Saturday night, April 18th, at
the Legion Hall The ladies are re-
quested to bring. box supper con-
tanning enough food for two persons.
These boxes viii be ratified off fol-
lowing the bunco party and the pro-
ceeds turned over to the Auxiliary.
Free coffee will be served to every
one by the Auxiliary ladies. The
public is invited.
&N#&*&#m**#&#
Mr.: and Mrs Bruce Kinds enter
tanned at bridge party last night
in honor Of Harold Moore.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
COWBOY DANCE

For the benefit CT the Santa Cruz
County Fair Rodeo, a cowboy dance
will be held at Sonoita on Saturday
night March "a. There will be a
prize for the most typ,cally dressed
cowboy.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17
POT LUCK SUPPER
Aa#&&@n

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace had
as their guests lact night at a pot
luck supper Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Nit
chell, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Wester-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fiscus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stiles. Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Haddock and MI. and Mr..
GLADDEN. Elliott.
NA&N&%NNMNkA
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

served as a. breakfast rrnit and as
an appetizer or dessert at dinners.
Eaten regularly. the dietctic studies
showed the fruit also aids digestion
and in the prevention and correction
of acdosis and nutritional anemia.
Teaching Hawaii about pineapple
might seem like carrying Goals TO
Newcastle. Hui after all. 1t took
America to give the hula dance, the
uklIrle and Tie beach at Waikiki an
International reputation.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

Mrs. Dave Levy ard Mrs. Robert
Marcus left last Saturday FOR a
Witt in California.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

LOS ANGELES Kay Francis,
Of the screen, testified that her third
husband, Kenneth McKenna, as.
sumed a superior and sarcastic air;
wouldn't even let her arrange the
furniture to her liking in their home
and tried to tell her how to dress.
She was granted q divorce.
Nogales international., 1934-03-17

Mrs. L. r. Gambee, and Mrs. I.
Burgoon attended an Eastern Star
meeting in Tucson Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
.DR. SCHMIDT AND
 PROF. USHACORFF ON WAY SOU HI
Rescued Leader of Maroon ed Russian Scientific Ex-
 petition Bound, Moscow

Almost fully recovered in health, after suffering from severe at tack of bronchial pneumonia, Dr. Otto Schmidt, leader of the party of Russian Scientists, recently res- cued from the Arctic ice foe, passed through Juneau aboard the steamer Alaska last night on his way to Moscow by way of Seattle, San Francisco, Washington, D. C., and New York. He is accompanied by Professor George Ushakorff, geographer with the Soviet rescue party
 Though he had earnestly desired to be the last of the marooned par ty of 89 taken from the ice foe, Dr. Schmidt was flown to Nome against his will on April II, suf- fering from a severe case of pneu- monia. He remained in the hos pital at Nome under the care of Dr. Rex I. Swartz, until April 22, before he was strong enough to start his trip back to Russia. While he was in Nome, Dr. Schmidt re- ceived congratulatory messages on the rescue of the party from many people in different countries of the world.
 Other refugees were transferred from Cape Von Karen to Provi- dence Bay on the Siberian Coast where they are awaiting Soviet ships, Stalingrad and Moslensk, which are attempting to break the Boring Sea ice to reach Providence Bay. They will be taken to Lenin- grad, Moscow and Archangel.
 Dr. Schmidt seemed none the worse for his narrowing experi- ence of drifting for two months on an ice foe after the ship, Chelyu- skin, in which the party of scien- tists had embarked, was crushed by Arctic ice. The entire party of l02 was rescued by series of dar- ing airplane maneuvers and taken to safety. In spite of the late hour at which the Alaska docked in Ju- neau, Dr. Schmidt and Prof. Usha- korff were met here by a large number of local Russians who of fered felicitations upon the amaz- ing rescue and congratulated Dr. Schmidt upon his return to health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
OFFICERS ARE
 REELECTED BY
 JUNEAU CISCO,
Annual Meeting of Stock. holders Held by Com
 pany on Saturday

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Juneau Cold Storage Company was held last Saturday afternoon at the company's head quarters in the cold storage build ing, and Wallis s. George, Presi- dent and General Manager, and other company officers were re- elected for another year, it was announced today.
 John Beck and John Maloney were reelected Vice-Presidents, H. I. Lucas, Secretary, and Oliver Orange, Treasurer.
 The General Managers report on las seasons operations together with a certified report of audit as prepared by w. o. Atwood and Company, Certified Public Account ants of Seattle, was presented by MT. George and approved at the meeting.
 Tomorrow, MT. George said to- day, the company will pay it's semi annual interest on outstanding bonded indebtedness, payment be- ing made through the First Na- tional Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
DSON-SCHINDLER NUPTIALS

With the Rev. Erling K. Olafson officiating, Mrs. Linda E. Judson and Frederick N. Schindler were married at o'clock Saturday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Roderick McLennon.
 MT. and Mrs. McLennon were the only witnesses at the ceremony Following the wedding, delicious supper was served.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Schindler have been residents of the Channel for many years. MT Schindler is foreman of the car shops at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
SOME LOCAL FISHERMEN
 SUCCESSFUL IN ATTEMPT
 TO LAND SALMON SUNDAY

Many local fishermen took ad- vantage of the fine weather Sun day to make a try at strip fishing for salmon and though a number reported little, if any success at Aux. Bay, Eagle River and Tee Harbor, several succeeded in land ing their first catch of the season.
 Among the most successful par ties was that headed by Mayor I. Goldetsin, who aboard his boat, Dixon, made a trip around the lower end of Douglas Island and got seven of the big fellows Dr.
 and Mrs. w. w. Council, after an unsuccessful early morning trip to Aux Bay, returned to the bay yes terday afternoon and landed one salmon, reported to weigh consid- erably over 25 pounds. Mayor Gold stein said the seven taken by his party ranged from g pounds to 35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
LOCAL AIR FLIGHTS
 MADE BY PIONEER

Seeing Gastineau Channel from the air is becoming a favorite Sunday pastime, and brilliant sunny day contributed to the suc- cess of the local twenty-minute flights advertised for Sunday by the Alaska Air Express in the Sat- urday Empire.
 The Pioneer, Charles Gropstis pilot and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, made six local flights yesterday afternoon and trip to Excursion Inlet with O. Syre, Superintendent of the cannery there, and J. R. Maroe. Before returning to Juneau they called at Hoonah and Chi chagof.
 Mining Location sNotlees at En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
STRIKE THREAT OF FISHERMEN
 STILL LOOMING
Satisfactory Price Agree. ments Not Yet Reached
 on Columbia River

ASTORIA, Oregon, April 30.--A strike threat still looms over the Columbia River salmon fishing sea- son despite the lightly reduced price demand of the Columbia Riv- CT Fishermens' Protective Union.
 The fishermen agreed to reduce their demands from II to 10 cents a pound, which the packers offered, but the fishermen held out for a minimum price of six cents from August l to August 10 and four cents for the remainder of the season.
 The season opens tomorrow when the ten cent price would prevail until August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
246,OOO POUNDS
 OF HALIBUT ARE
 SOLD IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 30.-Halibut ar rivals today, catches and selling prices, follows:
 From the western banks-Colum- bia 40,000 pounds, Lindy 40,0OO pounds, both 712 and cents a pound; Eagle 10000 pounds, Brisk 36,000 pounds, both IFS and cents; Addington 24,000 pounds "A and 6 cents.
 From the local banks-Tacoma 18,000 pounds, Beaver 5000 pounds, both 8A and cents; Pierce 12,000 pounds, SIS and cents; Pioneer III 10000 pounds, Thelma II 18,- 900 pounds, both 8 and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
REV. A. P. KASHEvAROFF, MRS. LEGIA OLSON AND DAUGHTER
 PATRICIA LEAVE FOR SITKA

To visit Mrs. Jack Calvin, former ly Miss Mary Kashevaroff, and her family for a week, the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, his daughter and grandchild, Mrs. Legia Olson and Patricia Olson, left on the North western for Sitka. They expect to return to Juneau the latter part of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
F. J. VANDERWALL, OF
 SKAGWAY, ARRIVES HERE

F. J. Vanderwall, Deputy U. s. Collector of Customs at Skagway, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Northwestern. He will be here for several days on official business. MT. Vanderwall is staying at the Zynda Hotel while in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
MRS. F. L. GODDARD HERE FROM SITKA TO VISIT
 FOR ABOUT TWO WEEKS

Mrs. F. L. Goddard arrived ill Juneau on the motorship North land from Sitka to visit her son and daughters -in-law, MT. and Mrs. E. M. Goddard for about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
Son of Prominent
 Man Implicated in
 Bremen Kidnap Case

CHICAGO, H., April 30.-John J. Mclaughlin, Jr.. IT year-old-son of prominent politician, arrested Saturday night, confessed today to handling $50,000 of the Bremen ransom money. He is held under $1o0,000 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
MRS. THOMAS NEWCOMER
 AND CHILDREN GO SOUTH

Mrs. Thomas Newcombe and her two children, Lillian and Tommy, left on the motorship Northland for Seattle. MT. Newcombe was formerly a Deputy U. S. Marshal stationed here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-30
.Cunnlen Battle
 Officers, Then Make Escape

CHICAGO, H., April 30.-- Four gunmen last night climax ed a two mile chase with 8 hand to hand battle with the police in Bellw0od.
 The officers said one of the gunmen, who all escaped, look ed like desperado John Dill finger.