davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS

New York. March 19.-(P)-Qovern-
ment Bonds:
Liberty 31a'S 1918.
Liberty first AVS lola.
Liberty fourth AVS 1929.
Treasury AVS 1881.
Treasury Is ll0.18.
Home Owners Loans Is, 81, l0l.7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
CORWIN-CHURCHILL

USED CARS FOR SALE
1925. So Chrysler sedan. only 81 1000
miles. In exceptional condition for
only $l2S.00. Car may be seen at
Flick Motor Co. or write Tribune
Ad. oloS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Lots for Sale

Lots for Sale
FOR 0AIEBuilding lots near the
capitol. Close in and other lots.
why not build Z home and stop
paying rent? George n. Register.
LOTS FOR SALOON Twentieth st.
Monthly payments. Reasonable
terms. No interest. See 8. 8. Clis.
ford.
LOTS FOR SALE = Twenty first
street. East front. On surfaced
road. Cau b. J. Owens. l722-W
Miocel1ane0ue
TYPEWRITERe and adding ma.
chimes. Repairs and supplies. CAP
ITAL TypEWRITER co. 3o1
DdWy. Bismarck. n D. Phone 90.
WANTXD 6 rent 81 purchase. wheel
chair lor adult. Oal q 81 5th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
WINNIPEG CASH GRAIN

Winnipeg, March l9.-(ReCash
wheat: No. / northern 8lA; No. Z
northern 1914: No. 3 northern TAX.
oats, No. 2 white 38N: No. 3 white
-: No. sifted 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19
Wanted to Rent

WANTED-By couple with no chill
dren, rent paid in advance every
month. modern apartment or four
or five room house, unfinished.
Address Box l73.
WANTED-Large sleeping room in
nice home by refined couple with
one child. Phone 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19

Household Goods for Sale
FOR SALE-Piano, mahogany music
cabinet, portable Victor photograph,
90 records, book shelves and books,
reed fernery, small chest. 4l2 9th.
FOR SALE-Hot Point electric range.
good as new. Priced reasonably.
Inquire ct Melville's Electric Shop
FOR SALE-0ood used Kelvinator.
cheap. Inquire at TaviS Music Co.
Bismarck. Phone 762.
FOR SALE-Used Western Electric
vacuum cleaner In AL condition.
$4,000. o2l.4th st.
FOR SALE-Majestic range. Rural
Credit Co.. $685. Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19

FOR RENT-Two rooms, partly fur
nished. Quiet married couple pre-
ferred. Heat. lights and water.
100 End.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-19

WANTED q rent 6r purchase. Whee
char lor adult. Call 8 81 5th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
LAB0RER DROPS DEAD WATCHING
 VESSEL TODAY
Victor Berglund, Said to Be Lumber Worker,
 Dies at Dock Here

Victor Berglund, Juneau laborer said to be about 50 years of age, dropped dead on the Pacific Coast Dock at 9:30 o'clock this morning. He had been watching the freight ing operations on the southbound Yukon, which arrived an hour ear Her.
 Dr. w. w. Council was called by dock officials and he pronounced the man dead No cause of death was announced.
 Berglund was a former resident of Monroe, Wash, and he is be- lieved to be survived by wife liv- ing in that city. Friends said he planned to seek employment in the Juneau Lumber Mills, scheduled to open for the spring season on Thursday
 Berglund resided in one of Mrs. Marchie Boynton's cabins on Will loughby Avenue with Gus Fitz- berg. Fitzberg and Ed Higback are the friends who supplied informa- tion concerning the dead man.
 The body was taken to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
SMOKE VICTIM LOSES BATTLE
 FOR HISLIFE
Church Dies in Hospital Late Saturday Night
 Transfusion Fails

Donald Church's fight for his life proved a losing one.
 The 25-year-old itinerant work CT who had figured in Fridays gas-fume boat tragedy here died at St. Ann's Hospital at l1:45 O. clock Saturday night after doctors had battled for hours to check the fatal inroads of poison in his blood stream.
 Church's death brought the fa- talities to two in Juneau's freak marine accident. Kenneth P. Jung quist, 28, had been found dead in the forecastle of the halibut boat Norland Friday when mariners dis covered the two men unconscious from coal stove fumes.
 No funeral arrangements have been made for either men, it was announced from the Charles w. Carter Mortuary today.
 The fight to save Church's life ended in sad climax late Satur- day night after a blood transfus- ion had failed to accomplish it's purpose. He never regained con- sciousness.
 An inhalator manipulated by a Juneau Volunteer Fire Department crew, had been used first. Finally, early Saturday night, the trans fusion was made. Two youn g friends previously had offered their blood.
 Four persons were called to the hospital for the transfusion, but Doug Oliver, clerk in the B. M Behrends Store, was the one chos- eu. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
OSCAR 6. OLSON TAXES OFFICE
 AS TREASURER
Walstein C. Smith Retires from Position Held More
 than Twenty Years

Oscar G. Olson, Territorial Treas urer, today took over his office as Walstein G. Smith, who has held that position since 1t was estab- lished in 1913, retired from his official capacity
 Due to a question regarding the legality of changing the expiration date of the incumbent, the transfer of the office has been delayed since January 1, as was provided by the Territorial Legislature of 1883.
 In speaking of the policy of the office, Mir. Olson said that it would be maintained along the same lines followed in the past and he paid high compliment to his predecessor in office.
 While no changes in personnel will take place immediately, MT. Olson has named Tom Martinsen to take the position of Chief Clerk, held for the last twenty years by c. E. Harland. MT Harland, how ever, will remain in office for some time as will E. M. Policy, Territorial Tax Collector, who will be succeeded by Walter P. Sharpe at later date.
 Both MT. Martinsen and MT. Sharpe are in Juneau and will familiarize themselves with their new duties before now and such time as they take office. MT. Martinsen has made his home in Cordova and has had accounting experience while Mir Sharpe has been accountant for a cold storage plant in Ketchikan for the last six years. He is native of Nome and has lived in Ketchikan for more than twenty years where he attended the public schools. He later attended Columbia University in Portland, Oregon.
 Smith Enters Bank
 MT. Smith, who was elected Vice. President of the First National Bank of Juneau at the annual stockholders meeting in January, will take over the active Vice. Presidency of that institution with in few days, he announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
1898 REGISTER FOR ELECTION
 DUE TUESDAY
Record Number Sign Per- manent Ballot Books
 at City Hall
FIGURE TOPS OLD
 MARK 20 PER CENT
Selections to Be Made in Three Precincts from
 9 to 7 O'Clock

There is every indication that tomorrow's election day in Juneau will be record-breaking one.
 Final tabulation today of regis tration figures for the general municipal election showed that only two more eligible voters were needed to make an even 2,000 elec- torate. AS it was, City Clerk A. w. Henning closed his permanent reg istration books at o'clock Sat urday night with exactly 1898 per- sons enrolled.
 Candidates for mayor, three City Council positions and one School Board vacancy urged today that voters come early and avoid the rush" as the 1898 figure sets new record. one which is 20 percent larger than the .664 total estab- lished last year. Also, voters were urged to ballot before going to the airport to witness the departure of the first Pacific Alaska Air ways plane for Fairbanks.
 Voting will be done from the hours of o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the evening in three precincts. The First Precinct voting will be in the fire apparat- us room of the City Hail. Second Precinct voters will receive ballots at Giovanetti's store at Front and Main Streets. Voters in the Third Precinct will name their choices in the Home Grocery on Willoughby Avenue near Seventh Avenue.
 The number of qualified voters in each precinct follow: First. 975; Second, 848; Third, 375.
 Officials, appointed at the Coun- Gil meeting of March l5, are as follows:
 The First Precinct officers are: Judges-John Mclaughlin, Dean c. E. Rice, Rev. E. K. Olafson; clerks-Mrs. E. H. Kaser, Bob Tous- saint. The Second Precinct off, cers are: Judges-Agnes Manning, A. Bartholomew, William Stein beck; clerks-D. M. Boutwell,, Ger trude Helgesen. The third Precinct officers are: Judges--Mrs. Henry w. Anderson, J. w. Meyers, Mrs. R. H.. Burns; clerks-Grant Baldwin, Mrs. w. H. Robinson. *k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
BEST TERMINAL l IS MORT HLAND
 CITY FORECAST
Knight M a kes Statement Following Preliminary
 Council Meet

A forecast of the best freight and passenger terminal facilities in Alaska for Juneau was made to- day by Harold Knight, accredited representative of the Northland Transportation Company, following special meeting of the City Coun- cil at City Hall Saturday night.
 MT. Knight attended the meeting to present the Northland Lines offer of a five-year option on the City Dock.
 No arrangements or details were completed, pending the outcome of tomorrow's general municipal cleo ton which will name three coun- cilmen and a mayor. However, MT Knight reported that the present City Council seemed, highly fsvg orable to the Northland proposi- ton.
 City Dock o. K.
 If our deal is accomplished l can assure Juneau of the best freight and passenger terminal fa- cilities in Alaska MT. Knight said. The City Dock, if certain repairs are made, offers an ideal set-up for modern marine terminal
 MT. Knight pointed out that the City Council was not willing to consider the Northland Company's offer until it was assured that ev- cry possible attempt had been made by the firm to negotiate with private wharfage interests here. However, when these negotiations failed, the City Council agreed to consider the Northland proposition.
 Definite announcement of the details of the move of the North land Line to City Dock is expect- ed following next Fridays Council session. Until all details have been completed MT. Knight said he would remain in the city. He is ItRloJClCu at tklC ddotAiiCou AASSSNs
 No Ticket Change
 No change is anticipated at this time in the ticket agency MT. Knight said. "So far as I know. the uptown ticket agency, now To- cated with the J. B. Burford Com pany, will continue at that office for an indefinite period. The North land Line is satisfied completely with the efficient manner in which the Burford Company has handled our passenger business here
 The reason given for the pro- posed move from the Northland's present berthing at the D. B. Fem mer Dock, Knight explained, is to enlarge and install passenger waiting room and other modern terminal facilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
MELLON TAKES BLAME ON U. s.
 TAX REDUCTION
Former Treasury Secretary Says He Conducted
 Stock Sale Himself

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 1.-- Andrew Mellon, former Secretary of the Treasury, took the responsi- bility on the witness stand today at his income tax hearing for re- ductions made in his 1881 tax re- port.
 The financier said the country's strange" laws governing income taxes made necessary transactions which the vernme mt claims fraudulent but Mellon claims le- gitimate. Mellon, questioned con- corning the sale of a huge block of Pittsburgh coal common stock on which he claimed tax loss of $5,6O0, 900, said he conducted the sale himself.
 The hearing is now in it's seventh week. The Government claims Mel lon owes a tax assessment of $3,- O89 ,0O0, while he claims he paid the Government taxes of $139, ,000, 900 too much.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
Nuns, Monks
 Are Jailed
 By Germany
Are Charged with Violat- ing Currency Laws
 Defense Is Made

| BERLIN, April IA prominent Catholic attorney said that Ii Catholic nuns and monks arrested in Germany violated any currency laws it was because they regard the money collected for missionary purposes as belonging dire ctly to God and beyond human juris- diction.
 The number of Catholics who have exchanged their cells in their convents for cells in Nazi prisons is still undetermined.
 The German authorities claimed the laws making mandatory re- port to the Reich banks of any foreign exchange held by German citizens was violated by those ar rested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
NO CHANGE OF
 WAR NOW POPE
 PLUS BELIEVES
Too Enormous a Crime Against Humanity Holy
 See Tells Cardinals

VATICAN CITY, April Hope Plus told the secret consistory of 20 Cardinals today that he believes war impossible" He said it is impossible because, first, it would be so enormous crime and such foolish manifestation of fury; second, we cannot persuade our selves and those who should have at heart prosperity of the people that we want to push to suicide, ruin and extermination not only our own nation but the greater part of humanity; third, to us as to many others there is manifest the physical and material impossi- bility of war ina the present most serious circumstance. f
 The Cardinals approved the can- onizing of Sir Thomas Moore and Bishop Fisher, who lost their heads in opposing the marriage of Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
DELINQUENTS FEW IN NUMBER ON TAX BOOKS
City Clerk Reports Only :
 Per Cent of Personal Levies Still Due

Less than five percent of the 1894 real and personal property taxes due the City of Juneau are delinquent as of March 31, the end of the municipal fiscal year it was announced today by City Clerk A. w. Henning. With a total tax levy of 96,42684 in 1884, only $4,473.31 remains unpaid. Substan- tial payments expected this month will reduce this sum materially Henning said.
 A year ago the 1883 delinquent taxes amounted to $4756.43, indi- eating that the percentage of de- linquency dropped slightly the past year The assessment figures were practically the same.
 Collections Are Good The amount still due on taxes for years prior to 1884 is $1 ,888. 80, $5 ,05019 having been collected the past fiscal year.
 Not many cities in the country can make as favorable a showing in the matter of delinquencies, '' commented Henning today Ut re- fleets a healthy financial condi- tion."
 The delinquent tax roll will be made up in the next few days. Property owners who have made satisfactory arrangements for the liquidation of their accounts will not have their names appear on the delinquent roll. it was stated at the City Hall.
 Has Cash Balance
 A rush of tax payments the past few days enables the city to close it's fiscal year with $l,585.45 cash on hand and in banks in the general fund, and no bank in- debtedness, according to Clerk Henning. Unpaid current bills amount to much less than this sum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
Prison, Not Death, for
 ReUOIters
Greek Courtmartial Pass. es Sentences on
 Many Offenders

ATHENS, Greece, April 1.-Se- we're prison sentences but no death penalties were inflicted Sunday by the court martial upon a number of officers and others charged with participating in the recent revolt,
 Ten officers were given life terms, ten others were sent to pris- on for 20 years, others were given lighter punishment while four were acquitted.
 Cheers greeted the verdict which caused relief throughout Greece. The decision not to invoke the death penalty is generally received as step in the direction of peace between the Government and it's opponents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
STATES
 FACES SHORTAGE
 ELECTRIC POWER
Federal Commission Makes Authorized
 by President
WASHINGTON, April LA cri

WASHINGTON, April LA crit ical shortage of electric power that would be disastrous in case the United States became involved in war" is reported in the first official national power survey made by the Federal Power Con- mission at the direction of Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 The report says the use of elec- tricity for domestic purposes as well as certain branches of indus try has grown at such a rate dur ing depression that upon resump- ton of normal industrial activity the demand will be at least 4,000, ,000 kilowats in excess of that existing in 1929. This is equivalent to the capacity of fifty large generating stations.
 The report says there has been little new generating capacity con- structed by privately owned utili- ties since 1930.
 The report sustains the Admins tration's contention there is need for such projects like Boulder Dam and the Tennessee Valley Author ity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
HEAVY VOTE ANTICIPATED TOMORROW
Andy Bahr Is FLo,vn Back to Civilization

 EDMONTON, Alberta, April 1.--Andy Bahr flew back to cav- ilization Sunday after five years conducting herd of 5000 rein- deer from Kotzebue, Alaska, to the Mackenzie river. He is en- route to his home in Seattle. While Bahr has been away from Seattle an insurance com pany fOreclosed mortgages on two apartment houses repre- senting his life savings. He has however, one year in which to redeem his property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
TWO PLANES LOCK WINGS,
 THEN CRASH
National Record Holder and Reporter Victims
 of Air Disaster

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, April 1.--Jack Barstow, former associate of Col Charles A. Lindbergh in glider experiments and one time holder of the National glider en- durance record, is dead, victim yesterday of spectacular midair plane collision
 Barstow and his passenger, Jack Cogwill, a reporter, plunged to death after their plane locked wings with ship piloted by Ed die Johnson. airport manager. who was injured.
 The ships cbllided at low alti- tude, broke apart and crashed to the ground, barely missing hun dreds of spectators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
Woman in Air
 p Minutes On Parachute Jump

MOSCOW, April 1.-Vera Fe- dorffa, wife of a Red Army of- ficer, claims the woman's para chute jumping record after 1t is asserted she made a leap of 20,S53 feet.
 The woman made the jump without extra oxygen appara- tus.
 It is reported she was in the air 22 minutes after she left the plane. She landed on a housetop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
2 VESSELS ARE HELD IN GRASP OF ICE FL0ES

HLIFAx, April 1.-The heaviest ice barrier in years, extending from St, Pierre almost to Sable Island, the Graveyard of the At lantic," held two vessels impris- oned and sent liners and freight CTS swerving to the southward.
 damned in the ice floes off Cape Breton coast is the collier Coalby. helpless about one mile from Louis- burg.
 An unidentified schooner, believ- ed to be owned by Arthur Storey, of Gloucester, is held fast in the ice floes IA miles north of Flint Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
FOUR TANKERS
 RUN BLOCKADE
 IN OIL STRIKE

SEATTLE, April -Four tank CTS ran through the strike block ade here today in determined ef- fort to avert a gasoline and fuel oil shortage. The oil companies prepared to unload three of the tankers which were abandoned by their crews.
 Mayor Charles Smith promised police protection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
Banker Shoots His Wife,
 Self, Due to Ill-health

SEATTLE. April 1.--Police said Willard Perkins, TO, Chicago bank CT, shot and killed his wife, 65, then shot himself to death here to- day because of Ill health.
 Lillian Bookholt, housekeeper in the Assembly hotel where the Perk- ins lived, found the bodies with a note apparently written by Perkins which said: We have reached the end Of our rope
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
MRS. WEBSTER ON
 VACATION JOURNEY

Mrs. Anna Webster, owner of the Juneau-Douglas Telephone Com pany, and her grandson, Ray Hur- ley, are Seattle-bound passengers on the Northland, which they boarded here last night.
 Mrs. Webster is bound on an extended vacation trip.
 Young Hurley will study engi- neering in San Francisco school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
Mine Sweeper Swallow
 Is on Way to Aleutians

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. April l.--- The mine sweeper Swallow, carry naval outposts as far as the Aleu- naval outposts as far as the Auei- tians, arrived here Saturday night for an overnight stop.
 The Swallow is the vanguard of the navy crafts annual visit to the Aleutians. The vessel will re- turn south in about one month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
. ee . c . . . .
 . STOCK QUOTATIONS [ . ss sfs .

NEW YORK, April l.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 16as, American Can 115ia, American Power and Light 3. Anaconda 10ss, Armour N As Bethlehem Steel 24ss, Calumet and Hecla 3, General Motors 285s, Ken necott Is, United States Steel 287s, Pound $4.79, Bremner bid 58ls ask ed 63, Nabesna bid 60 asked IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
ERsKINEs GO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Claude Erskine ieft for Seattle on the Northland. Frs kline is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. He is well-known in city sporting cir cles. being a prominent basketball and baseball player.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-01
CONFIDE NCE IS EXP KISSED BY ALI. CANDIDATES
Aspirants Hopeful of Vic. tory in Last Minute
 Statements Today
POLLS TO BE OPEN
 FROM g AIM. TO ' PM
Mayor, Three Councilmen, School Board Member
 to Be Ch en

 'aign virtually over. mayoralit andidates in the city election to made the following fins statements this after Ioon:
 Mayor I. GoIdstein--"We feel that the citizens Of Juneau are to0 much interested in the public projects being carried out to change the city admin is;raticn at this time and thus sacrifice experience. It is im- possible to please everybody, but with the means available we have endeav0red to do the most important work first, all ways bearing in mind the best interests of the taxpayers. The city cicses the year free of cur rent indebtedness, and we rest with the people on the basis of our record the outcome of whether they will continue our tenure in office"
 NO PROMISES
 c. H. MacSpadden-"As eIcc- ticn day hears I feel confident the people of Juneau have all the available facts before them. If we Of the Citizens Ticket are elected we assure the voters that we will immediately carry out the blanks of our platform.
 Myself and the gentlemen running with me for the city council on the Citizens Ticket have refrained from personal mud-siinging and contrary to runners about town we have not made any political promises relative to appointments"
 UNIFIED COOPERATION
 Garland Boggan-"I am confi- dent of being elected. I feel sure that Juneau is in line for great development and if I am elected I will endeavor to unite the cposing factions into uni- fled cooperation to work for the accomplishment of those things which would make our city finer place in which to live"
 LABOR PROGRAM i1
 Charles Crozicr-Tt looks very interesting and we are confident we will pull through. We still insist that our first act if elected will be to have the light company pay interest on meter deposits. We also re- asSure that relative to relief work everybody will be given an equal opportunity
 Heavy Vote Expected Candidates for the council DO itions also expressed confidenc n their election as the 1898 reg stered voters prepared to go t he polls between the hours of I.m. and pm. tomorrow. Git Jerk A. w. Henning stated tha verything was in shape to handl heavy vote which is general 
 The names of 14 aspirants wi ppear on the ballot tomorro' gith the mayority candidates lead ng the ticket and listed in the fol owing order for the one year term iarland Boggan, Charles L. Croz CT, I. Goldstein, c. H. MacSpad len.
 For Council
 Nine appear on the ballot flo he three two-year councilman positions in the following order Alfred Dishaw, Mel L. Heard, c 5 Krause, John R. Monagle, Mix ,. Monagle, Art McKinnon, w. I Rasmussen, William J. Reck an George B. Rice.
 Walter P. Scott is unopposed fo he school board.
 Final public rally of the cam ,aign is being held tonight in tn Uptown theatre where candidate If the Labor ticket will be heart They also appeared at the theatr Saturday night.