davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Loan Extension Bill Passed.
Bankers all over the United States
breathed easier today following pass
age by both Senate and House yester-
day of the resolution to extend for
three years the time in which bank
officers must repay their loans to their
own banks. The payment date had
been June is. It would have been i'm
possible for many officials to have
made the payments by that date.
Elizabeth Langford of the Citizens
d Southern National Bank, Atlanta,
Ca, only girl contestant among nine
young bankers, won the A. P. Giannini
$500 public speaking prize at the bank
ing convention at Omaha. James w.
Dodd of the Federal Reserve Bank Of
Richmond won second prize, $500.
Members of Washington Chapter were
especially interested in this contest.
Many visiting Shriners dropped into
local brokerage offices today to look
over the quotations They saw many
utilities issues sell lower at the open
ing as result of the Senate's passage
Of the utility bill although many OF
these losses were later largely recov-
cred. Elimination Of holding COM
panies Is now up to the House and
holders of the issues which have
dropped the most while the bill has
been pending are still hoping that
something will happen to save at least
q small part of their investments.
Mergenthaler Sells Higher.
Potomac Electric Power 8 per cent
preferred stock was string on the
Washington Stock Exchange today,
several small lots changing hands at
1921, same price as last weeks close.
Mergenthaler Linotype stock jumped
al points today over the last pre-
vious sale. Five consecutive l0-share
lots changed ownership at 27l1. Mer.
eenthaler closed with 271a bid ana
SS1b asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
FLEMING TO SPEAK
AT BANK SCHOOL
D. C. Financier to Take Part
In Opening of New Rut-
gers Courses.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Robert " Fleming, first vice presi-
dent of the American Bankers Asso-
citation, and president of the Riggs
National Bank, will speak for the ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON.-TradinR was moderately se-
tive on the Stock Exchange today. with
Chief business being done in industrlak.
Iron and steel shares we're the hrmest on
the agreement between British interests
edged securities were easy on new issues
while gold milling and rubber shares inn
proved The market closed arm.
PAR1S.-Rentes dropped sharply while
tndustrials and international shares ad-
vsnced on the Bourse today in an stmos-
phere Of uncertainty over the govern
mentg progTam on economies and also
the pursuit Of spectators. The market
closed irregular
RERLIN-UrSettled conditions pre-
vailed on the Boerse today. although min
ing shares were supported. The closing
was better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

excluded. good beef. 6.25a7.50; cutter.
GOOD and choice 7.75a9 90; medium 6.0Oa
7.75; Gull and common. 5.0Oa6.O0. Stocker
and feeder cattle Steers. good and choice,
5OO-i ,05O pounds. 1.26ao 90; common and
medium, 5.25a7.25.
Sheep. 900: scarcely enough on sale
to test values; market decidedly uneven;
bulk around steady; native Spring lambs
g.4Oa9 IS. with top to city butchers. Year
ling quality plain; best available. 80;
bulk around 200: native ewes. 1.15a3 30.
SLAUGHTER sheep and lambs: Spring lambs.
GOOD and choice. S.15a9 .65; medium. 6.75a
s15; ewes. e0-l50 pounds. good and
choice. 2.10a3 so: all weights, common
and medium 1.50a2.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

tional association
at the opening of
the Graduate
School of Bank
ing at Rutgers
University, New
Brunswick, N. j.,
next M o n d a y
night, a most
elaborate pro-
gram for these
exercises being
announced today.
A few days ago
at the District
Bankers conven-
tion at H o t
S prin gs, M r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
DIVIDEND Is RESUMED

NEW YORK, June IL (R).-The Ad-
dreSsograph- Multigraph Corp. de-
clared dividend of Is cents on the
common stock payable July 10 to
stock of record June 81. This is. the
first dividend announced by the COM
pany since April II, 1882, when rs
cents was paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
CUBA EXPORTS MORE SUGAR.

NEW YORK, June IL OP).-Cuban
exports of sugar from January to
June 8 totaled 1,003,666 long tons,
raw value, as compared with 6S0.67S
tons during the corresponding period
last year. an increase Of Ala per cent,
according to Lamborn & Co., sugar
brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
AIR REDUCTION VOTES
EXTRA DIVIDEND OF S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 12.-The Air
Reduction Co. today announced an
extra dividend of 81 and the regular
quarterly dividend of rs cents on the
capital stock. payable July Is to stock
Of record June 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

GO. mere, an
nounces the af-
hliation Of Dand-
ridge K. Mason
as an under
writer with the
local agency. Mr..
Mason. who lives
with his father
and mother. DR..
and Mrs. William
Beverly Mason,
has specialized in
in S u red savings
q accounts and in
come plans for
young men. The
conpany's offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the T. Ezchanxe
l1:Oo AM....... 100000 1900 Noon. 10000
1900 P.M..... $4,000 1900 P.M.........1 O6OOOO
Total sales for the day. 100000
Dividend annual cash
Unit of trading than rate
extra. Accumulated dividends this B PAID
last year COMPANIES reported in recevershp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
STORE SALES INCREASE.

NEW YORK, June IL (P.-Ameri-
can Stores Co. reports sales of s11,-
$40 ,389 for the five weeks ended June
/ compared with sl1,23l 1854 for the
same period in 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

III n Vadsco Sales Corp.
21at liz Vanadium Corp.
2Ck 11h Van Raalte.
los 81 Van Raalte LIST pf Z
27ls "a Wick Chem (t2).
As 2ls Va-Car Chemical.
27k 17Is Va-Car Chem So pf
10l IS Va-Car Chem 10 pf
100 721a Va FL & Pw of 3d..
SO 63lz Vulcan Detin (a4).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

42L 33sA California Pkg IN
III Il Callahan Zinc.
Al 211 Calumet & Hecla E.
16A Ia Campbell Wyta20e)
1884, ga Can Dry G A H0c).
1884, GA Canadian Pacific. -.
IS 80 Cannon Mills t2).
sh A. Capital Admin tA).
So 45t4 Case 81 ~ Co. 80.
99N S311 Case ~ ID Of Co..
49h 361s Caterpillar Tr ttD.
as, 1871 Celanese Corp -.
"A IL Celotex Co tk)....
4L Ia Celotex Co vic tk).
30 IN Celotex Co of tk)..
29 22h Cent Aguirs tlh).
55h "a Central r r of N J.
63s. 1854 Cerro de Pasco t2).
1914 20 Certain-teed p pf.
6M Az Checker Cab Mfg. =.
4sn S7h Ches & Ohio t210).
"a VI Chi CT Westn tkI..
AZ 1ss Chi CT Westn pftk)
21A 15ss Chi Mail Order CD
= u Chi Mill st p & p. =.
~ q Chi Mil st P & p Of.
5ss pa Chi & Northwest. 1.
10M Az Chi & Northwest If
8 Az Chi Pneumati tic Tool
34A 20 Chi Pneu Tool pr.
2% / Chi RAP tk1...
4 III Chi r I&P So pftk)
~ U.s. Chi r I&P To pftk)
1894 25Is Chickasha &C t2)
81 9 Chile Copper ...
49h 81 Chrysler Corp (tD.
"4A 20 City Ice & Fuel 90.
100 81 City Ice & 2 pf 81.
= 3h City Stores. .......
222 1914 Coca Cola 0......
57a 53h Coca Cola tA)t5)..
1S14 15h Colgate-P-P t50c).
1851 101 Colgate-P-P pf go.
1854 9 Collins q Aikman..
90 69A Collins Il AK pf I'D
81 n Colo FueI&lron tkl
15h Z Colo & South LIST of
13 6M Colo & South I'd pr.
Ia ga Col Gas q Elec 80.
6sk 35k Col g & q of A t6).
SO 81 Col G-& e of 3 t5).
64% 34h Colum Pic vic (t1)
92h 81 Colum Carbon 80. .
4Sh S9h ComrI Credit 90 {.
81 29h Gomez CredittBlt2)
SIN 56L Comcl Inv Tr tf2). .
23h TIN Comcl Solv i+60cl. a..
IN +. Comw & Southern. 4.
II 29l Comw g. Sou pf (3).
10 5N Condo Mast Pub.
sJh "a ConRoleum-N d1.60)
AZ 2Sa4 Conn Ry IL LIT t4hl
1Oh Z Consoi Cigar.
SO II Con c pr Of WV u
tn ga Consol Film
22M 14L. Cons Film pf t1A)
25h 1874 Consoi Gas N z az
% 72h ConsoI Gas Of go. +.
l0h 6h Consol Oil. ........
5 21s Consoi r r Cuba pf
IN VI Consol Textile. d.
1884 ga Container Corp tA)
6h "a Container Corp tB)
ga a. Cont Baking (A). .
1 " Cont Baking 3D..
Sta 46h Cont Baking Of cd
S2h 62&. Cont Can t2 40I
10L Z Cont Dia F tas0c) &.
35h 2sH Cont ms 't1.20)...
Ia u Cont Motors. -.
% 15M Cont o Del af2 Ne.
lSh 41A Corn Ex Bk&Tr tsl
75h So Corn Prod Ref "a.
6A Az Coty Inc .....
1914 s5Is Cream Of VIII tt2).
1874 l2ls Crosley Rad ta25c)
1914 25h Crown c & s I'll. =.
ast 81 Crown-zsIlerbsck.
25h IA Crucible Steel. .s..sl
So 471 Crucibls Steel Of -
ela 81 Cuban Am Sugar..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

"a ~ Zenith Radio. I% IN IL - l
a. IN zonite Products.... 21 So 81 ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

"Hurray!" cried Duncy. "This is fun! Just watch the funny ant horse run. He gallopS for 8 while, and then he breaks into a trot.
 we don't know where we're heading for, nor just what new sights are in store but everything is going to be all right, as like as not. '"
 I'm not so sure" the hopper said. If I were on the ground, in- stead of in this crazy carriage, I'd, at least, feel safe and sound.
 Unless you hold me back, fear that I will jump right out of here." Just then the hopper and wee Dun- cy heard funny sound.
 "Why, look! A turtle" Duncy said. "A funny hat is on his head" Then to the little fellow he exclaimed, Hey! Howdy dol"
 The turtle snapped right back, Hello. I know where you are go- ing to go. Some other tots are up ahead. They're waiting there for you."'
 And then the turtle disappeared, and Duncy shouted, Gee, I'm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
Follow Funnes With Harry Daily
Secret Operative 48

WHILE DAN DUNN WAITS Il THE HOLD OF THE SMUGGLING StlPs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03

(Duncy's friend, the little eff, turns up again.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-03
oeturss w GEORGE ScARbO

1 sure the tots he spoke of are the other Tinymites.
 "Now, hopper, if you'll stick with me, all of my friends you'll shortly see. Please don't be scared. Why, I have been in lots of much worse plightS."
 "Okay," the hopper said. You win. I'll hang on tight and stay right in this carriage, but I hope that we stop racing very soon.
 How long have we been daSh- ing bout? Twas early when we started out, and now, I'll bet you anything, it's pretty close to noon.
 Forget it." Duncy loudly cried. Flight now we're going to end this ride. I see the Tinymites, and they have seen us coming, too"
 They pulled up to the wee tots and fair Goldy shouted, This is grand! Where did you get the wag- on, Duncy? That is something new?"
 Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Incl
 Duncy's friend, the little elfs turns up again.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
SON
 ARE TO DIE
 ON SCAFFOLD
Must Swing Together for One of Most Vicious
 Crimes, Delaware

GEORGETOWN, Delaware, June 5.-Mrs. Mary Carey. aged 52 years and her son Howard. preparing to die on the gallows Friday, have found solace in religion.
 Termed as one of the most vic- ious crimes in the annals of the State, the mother and son were convicted of killing the woman's brother, Robert Kitchens, aged 55, for his life insurance amounting to $2,000.
 The Pardon Board turned down their plea for clemency and the Governor has shown no inclination to intervene
 The two, in the shadow of the gallows, spend much time in pom dering over the bible and words of their spiritual advisors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
LowDEN IS KEYNoTER

CHICAGO, Ill, June 5.-Former Governor Frank Lowden is enierg- ing from virtual political retire ment after a conference with Her bert Hoover and has gone to work on an address to be delivered be- fore the Republican Grass Roots Convention at Springfield. III.
 Lowden's selection as the prin- cipal speaker at the rally of nine western States. came on the heels of Hoover's visit to the Low den estate. Lowden said he would talk on the constitution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
GREAT BLAST
 DOES DAMAGE

SALEM, Oregon, June 5.-A 1,2o0 pound dynamite blast which leveled the south wing of the fireswept ruins of the Capitol building, slight ly injured two persons and hurled heavy rock as far as three blocks. Scores of windows were broken in nearby buildings, parked automo- piles were damaged and lives Of hundreds of spectators endangered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Azardia Newman, pretty girl artist who has just finished portrait of Vice. President John Nance Garner here, has found new adjective for his famous eyebrows.
 The Vice-Dresident's bushy white eyebrows are simply breath-tak- ing said Azadia when the portrait was finished.
 The Texan called Mrs. Garner,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
F. ). R. SHIFTS
 ALASKAN LAND
 TO U. s. FOREST
Area Near Ketchikan, For. merly Fish Hatchery
 Site, Affected

WASHINGTON. June 5,-Presi- dent Roosevelt shifted certain land and water areas of Southeast Alas ka near Ketchikan today.
 Formerly the site of salmon hatchery, an area has been shifted to the Tongass National Forest, The section now becomes part of the forest reservation.
 It consists of Yes Lake. it's catch ment basin and it's outlet, Yes Bay, Back Bay. and strip of land one eighth of a mile wide along the shores and on each side of the old Indian traily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
N. Y. POLITICS IN BAD SHAPE
 ASSERTS PRICE
Repercussions Certain to Be Felt Even m
 Washington
By BYRON PRICE tChief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington.)

New York State Democratic roli- tics is in turmoil again, and it is inevitable that Washington will feel important repercussions.
 For one thing, every President is especially particular, for obvious reasons, about retaining what con- trcl he can over his party in the home state. For another thing, New York's voting strength in national conventions and in the electoral col lege is so great that no President coming up for rejection would want to disregard local developments there.
 Furthermore, MT. Roosevelt has three New Workers in his cabinet. One of them, Postmaster General Farley, happens to be the Roose- welt campaign manager and also the Democratic State Chairman. The other two-Secretaries Morgenthau and Perkins-never have been es- pecially active in New York poli- tics, but their cabinet rank makes them factors in whatever readjust- ment may take place.
 Altogether, it may be taken for granted that everything affecting the New York Democratic situation will be weighed very carefully in the highest political precincts in the national capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
NEW MIRA NOW
 PROPOSED FOR
 UNITED STATES
President Gives Setup After Series of Extra ordinary Conferences WANTS NATION TO
 DETERMINE FORM
Discloses Far Reaching Re- suits of Recent Supreme
 Court Decision

WASHINGTON, June 5 --Appar- ently determined to have the Na- ton decide on the busine ss control issues raised by the Supreme Court on knocking out NRA, President Roosevelt yesterday proposed frag mentary stopgap and extension of MIRA, announcing an agreement had been won from the Democratic Congressional leaders on the pro- posal.
 President Roosevelt outlined plans of a codeless skeleton organization" that would keep business statistics and require the Government con- tractors to live up to the minimum wage and maximum hour standards.
 Extraordinary Conferences
 The President emphasized through out the round of extraordinary con- ferences with Cabinet Senate and House leaders, this projected shad- ow of the old Blue Eagle machine which would not seek to enforce working conditions and fair trade practices that existed under the old code structure abolished by the Su- preme Courts decision but indicat- ing the Administration would seek to prove conditions under the old NRA were better than would have existed without them.
 Fragmentary NRA
 The President disclosed that one of the duties of the fragmentary MIRA would be a list of parallel comparative columns of statistics on industrial operations with and with out codes.
 To the newsmen, who jammed ey- cry inch of his office atyesemh cry inch of his office late yester- day, the President noted the Ma tional Labor Relations Board and subordinate Boards settling labor disputes have been abolished by the courts decision. Quickly he gave inferential approval of the Wagner Labor Disputes bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
BURIED I. N. I. LOCATED NEAR
 QUEzON HOME
Philippine Island Leader, Seeking Presidency,
 Threatened

MANILA, June 5.--Eleven boxes of dynamite were found buried a few yards from the summer home of Manuel Quezon, Philippine lead- CT, in the mountain rescrt town Of Baguio.
 The explosive was stolen from city construction job.
 It has been reported frequently that the lives of Quezon and his family have been threatened.
 Quezon is seeking the Presidency of the New Republic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
DIR. EDMUNDs TRAVELS

pr. J. w. Edmunds, eye special ist. left Juneau on the Yukon for an extenive visit to Westward and Interior cities. He will return here in about six weeks for another short stay before leaving for Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
Bill tor Army Air Base in 4Laska
 Passes House

WASHINGTON, June 5.--A bill to authorize construction of half a dozen key Army air bases to guard Alaska, Panama Canal and the Nations from tiers against enemy attacks, has been passed by the House and sent to the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
LARGE DAMAGE
 CLAIMS FILED
Parade Accident at Yakima Frontiers Day Sele-
 bration Costly One

YAKIMA, Washington, June B. Damage claims totaling s2l,S78 were filed against the City of Yakima by council for persons injured when the cornice of a building fell onto spectators during the Yakima From tier Days on May l9. Claims total- ing s5o,o0o were filed several days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
Those Busl,y Eyebro,vs of
 Vice-President NOu Hare
 Fitting New Adjectire

showed her the painting and said, Now that's what I call an ex- pression.p
 Said Azadia, T was so happy when I went to say goodbye to him. He said bless your heart and kissed my hand. He wished me every success, good fortune and happiness"
 She left for a holiday in Europe yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
GOES UP TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, June 5. After tossing out of the window all ideas for reviving MIRA immediately in anything approaching it's old form, the Administration sought approval of Congress for a plan to continue skeleton MIRA organization for nine and one half months.
 Many points for new legislation have been dumped by the Presi- dent into the lap of Congress.
 Other Issues
 Besides MIRA, Social Security, Omnibus Banking Bill, Utilities Holding Company, Wagner Disputes Bill, Guffy Coal Bill, expansion Of IVA, Farm Adjustment Act, amend ment to the extension of the Bank head Cotton Control Act, revival Of the Federal Alcohol Control Ad- continuance of the nuisance taxes, regulation of notorious transportation, con- tinuance of the Federal Oil Control Act and the forthcoming bill stipu- lating that the Government should buy only from concerns which live up to wage, hour and fair trade practice requirements, are on the list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
EFFORTS sPURRED

TACOMA, Wash, June 5.-Ap- pearance of one of the ransom bills at Huntington, Ore, yester- day, and the Portland police tip suggesting that former Northwest bootlegger be questioned, spurred Federal investigators on the trail of the Weyerhaeuser abductors to- day.
 The Federals hoped to break the case wide open by tomorrow even- ing. Several Federals made myster- ious sorties by automobile from headquarters here, but returned without visible physical evidence.
 One agent said yesterday that the case would break wide open within 48 hours" He indicated that the kidnapers were members of a Northwest gang.
 The ransom bill at Huntington was taken by a station agent in payment for train fare to Salt Lake City The agent said the purchaas- CT was evidently nervous. It was $20 bill.
 It is believed the man never left Oregon because he did not arrive at Salt Lake It is likely, Federal m n believe, that he probably dropped off the train enroute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
MRS. HUNsBEDT LEAVES

After attending her daughter, Helen's. wedding last week. Mrs. B. Hunsbedt. accompanied by youn- ger daughter. Diane, left on the North Sea for Ketchikan to visit for the next two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
TUG MEN RETURN

Capt. George Leighton and Nels Johnson. who brought the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company tug Trojan to Juneau from Seattle, are returning to the Puget Sound port on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
HEREOF IS CALLED

PARIS, June 5.-President Le- brun. trying to reorganlze the French government, has designated Edouard Herriot, three times French Premier, to select new cabinet and carry on in the fece of the Nations financial crisis. He is an advocate of France paying war debts to the United States.
 Leval failed to rally a Clarinet around him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
SISTER MARY BARBARA
 IS AWARDED PICTURE

Sister Mary Barbara has been awarded the picture. the. "Taku Sunset" by the Snap Shoppe on Seward Street. The Sister guessed the correct number of camera spools displayed in the window.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
MRS. WEINBERG ENRoUTE

Mrs. Grace Weinberg is a pas senger from Seattle to Seward on the Yukon. She will reside at Dil- lingham this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
NEW PLANE OPERATES

Pilot Haakon Christensen, we'll known Alaska flyer, has recently purchased a new Waco plane which hc is operating out Of Cantwell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
BUsCHMANN ARRIVES

E. Buschnann, superintendent connected with the Kakat Packing Company. arrived in Ketchikan from Seattle on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
FLOODS TAKE
 HEAVY TOLL

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Estimates of the deaths in the Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri floods, also Mexico City floods give 800 dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
LAVAL TO FORM
 FRENCH CABINET
Veteran Foreign Minister Takes Up Govern
 ment Formation

PARIS, June 5. Pierre Laval, veteran Foreign Minister and tire less toiler for the French security pact has agreed to form a Cabinet to succeed the government of Bouis- son, in office two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
NEW THREAT IN | LUMBER STRIKE PAC. NORTHWEST
Unions to Repudiate All Previous Agreements
 Session Held

SEATTLE, June 5.-Preparations to repudiate all previous agree ments and to renew the original strike demands are under way as delegates from the Sawmill ana Timber workers local unions throughout the region assembled at Aberdeen.
 WORK SUSPENDED
 LONGVIEW, Wash, June 5. - Work ceased today in the Weyer- haeuser and Long Bell mills where union workers refused to run the gauntlet of the picket line estab- lished by the Shingle Weavers un- ion. officiate of the Carpenters and Joiners of America.
 The picket line was ordered en- forced because the Long Bell al- legedly permitted the shipment of unfair products manufactured be- fore the strike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
OREGON POLICE
 SEARCHING FOR
 SUSPECT GROUP
Rose City Officials Want to Query Five in Weyer-
 haeuser Kidnap Case
ABDUCTORS' AUTO
 BELIEVED FOUND
Federal Investigators See "Wide-Open Break"
 Tomorrow Night

TACOMA, Wash. June 5.-The highlight of the manhunt for the kidnapers of little 9-year -old George Weyerhaeuser, now safe at his wealthy parents home here, centered today around the report from Portland, Ore, that police there had ordered search for five men, all with police records. If apprehended, they will be question: ed.
 Meanwhile, from Hoquiam, Wash, report said that Phillip Tomelich, a farmer, believes he has found the Hudson automobile which the kid- napers used. He told authorities there that three men and woman drove it up a grade and left it, joining others who followed in an- other vehicle.
 Tacoma police left for his place to check his story. Federal inves- tigators have refused to comment on the Portland move to arrest the five men, whose names were not disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-05
A POSSIBLE LINEUP

Although Governor Lehman says he has reached no decision about running for reelection in 1886, there are rather plain indications he may