davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
ON OTHER SEPT. sRDs.

yin O11xLR OG1 IL O1DO6s
1742-This Sept. was Sept. IA, be-
cause the American colonies along
with England, adopted the Gregorian
calendar, and skipped II days.
1849-First legislature of Minnesota,
consisting of nine councillors and 10
representatives, met in Central House
st. Paul.
1867-John L. Helm was governor of
Kentucky without knowing it! He
was sworn in while ill and unconscious
in his home at Elizabethtown. He died
five days later.
100000 were killed, $4O,O0O,OOO
property damage done by hurricane
in Santo Domingo. The anniversary
of the catastrophe is observed as a
holiday.
19S6-Speed record between N. Y.
and England was set by Dick Merrill,
flying with Harry Richman as pas
senger, by averaging IT'S m. d. h.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
Todoy is the Day
BY CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspapers
by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

the side of the rebels. There buildings
were burned, mails robbed, govern
ment officials beaten. One officer
was stripped, tarred and feathered.
Insurgent counties drilled 10000 men
to oppose the incoming troops.
Fortunately, commissioners ap-
pointed by the Federal government
and the State of Pennsylvania sue
ceeded in establishing peace before a
major battle ensued.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
Tobacco Board Is
Seeking Views Of
Growers In State

(ContlnrSd from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03

YOU CAN GET A BETTER
used car from a Buick dealer.
Look our stock over. Legg-
Parham Company. l4-tf.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-03
Republicans Let
Democrats Talk

Continued from Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
Historical Check,
Also Warrant,
Be Given toAIaska
Delegate Introduces Bill for
Transfer Other
Actions Taken
BY ]. J. ECKLES
(Secretary to Delegate Dimond)

WASHIN GTON, March 81
Special Correspondence = Ar
rangements for transfer of the ORR
ginal warrant and check used for
the purchase of Alaska to the Terri
torial Historical Library and Muse
UNI at Juneau were begun through
the introduction of a bill on March
% by Delegate Anthony j. Dimond.
These two items, representing the
actual consideration of $7,200,000
involved in the final transfer of the
Territory by Russia to the United
States, will probably be centers of
interest when displayed in the Mu-
scum and will add greatly to the
already notable collection there.
Delegate Dimond said the idea
was first suggested to him by for
mer Governor Thomas Riggs sew
eral days ago, and it seemed so APP
propriate and desirable that he felt
he should lose no time in securing
the necessary authority. The bill
which would arrange for the trans
fer authorizes and directs the Comp
troller General of the United States
to deliver the warrant and check
to the Governor of Alaska for trans
fer into the custody and retention
by the Museum.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
anniversary is
OBSERVED LAST
NIGHT BY CHURCH
Presbyterian Missions Hold
ing Meetings Here Today
Delegates Arrive

1t was fifty years ago, on July Z,
1887, that the Presbyterian of Al
aska, meeting in Juneau, granted
the petition that led to the formal
organization three days later of the
Juneau Native Presbyterian Church.
However, as told by the Rev. Da-
vid Waggoner at the services last
night in honor of the fiftieth ami
versary of the First Presbyterian
Church of Juneau, missionaries of
the church had been bringing the
gospel to the Indian villages near
Juneau for ten years before that.
The history of the founding of the
First Presbyterian Church in Ju-
neau, as told by the Rev. Mr.. Wag-
goner last night, follows.
Alaska was purchased from Rus
STA in 1867. Ten years later the
Presbyterian Church began work in
Wrangell, when DR.. Sheldon jack
son brought Mrs. Amanda r. Nc
Farland and established her as mis-
sionary in that field. This begin
ming of Presbyterian work in AL
aska was August 10, 1877 In Aug
ust, 1878, the Rev. S. Hall Young
arrived in Wrangeil and for fifty
years was connected with the mis-
sions of Alaska.
This mission, whose fiftieth ami
versary we are celebrating tonight,
is historically connected with Ju-
neau. In the congregation of this
church is the woman who gave the
nuggets to Joe Juneau which incit-
ed his interest in the Gold Creek
area. 1t was AUX Joe, her husband,
who led Joe Juneau and Dick Har-
ris into Silver Boy Basin and show
ed them the place where he had
found the nuggets.
Land in Juneau in 1880
1T was in the summer of 1880
that the Presbyterian Church had
its first contact with the site that
was to become the City of Juneau.
The Rev. S. Hall Young and John
Muir were making an exploration
trip through this section and the
Alexander Archipelago, DR.. Young
to discover the Native villages and
prospect them for the purpose OF
establishing missions, and John
Muir to investigate the region for
natural phenomena, and especially
the glaciers. They reached Gas
Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
LEWIS TO TRY
UNl0NIzATI0N
OF FORD PLANTS
Henry Pays 81 a Day for
Five-Day Week-Refus-
es to Recognize Unions

DETROIT, Mich, April 8.-Unit-
ed Automobile Workers of America
undertook today the unionization OF
10000 employees of the Ford Motor
Company despite Henry Ford's
statement that his company will
never recognize the United Automo-
bile Workers or any other union" y
John L. Lewis said, Il have no
doubt but that MI, Ford will change
his mind the same as have the exc
cutives of the Chrysler and Gen
eral Motors"
Ford pays ST day and his plants
operate five days week.
Henry Ford made statement to-
day at Ways, Georgia, in which he
said that the Ford empire was
worldwide, extending to twenty
eight foreign countries and thirty
cities in the United States. In the
Detroit area alone Ford plants en-
ploy $1,000 people.
John L. Lewis, speaking at mass
meeting of union members in the
Coliseum of the State fair grounds
at Detroit, was greeted by huge
throng that shouted approval of
the agreement between the United
Automobile Workers Association
and Chrysler officials that ended
the strikes in eight plants
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
BOY GANGS ARE
BEING ROUNDED
UP IN ARIZONA
Have Hea dquarters in
Storm Sewer Beneath
Tucson Streets

TUCSON, Arizona, April 8. -
Aroused by the activities of a gang
of boys who call themselves the
BLACK Legion" and branded their
members with an ice pick, the Pima
County Coordinating Council has
demanded the Tucson City Council
enact an ordinance censoring GER
tain movies.
Police Chief Wollard said he has
exposed three gangs of boys, rang
ing in age from nine to fifteen
years, who have levied a toll of petty
thieying on merchants and house
wives and who operated from their
headquarters in a storm sewer be-
meath the city streets. The boys
said they got their inspiration
from certain movies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08

that masses of infantrymen who
can dig in and hold positions
gained with the assistance of tanks
artillery and airplane fire, consti-
tute the decisive" factor in battle
operations.
The intelligence, efficiency and
discipline shown by the young Rus
sian pilots and technicians fight
ing with the Loyalists has great
ly impressed" military experts OF
this and other countries.
Some of these pilots. operating
speedy pursuit planes which are "a
modified version of American
made aircraft, are said to have run
German and italian pilots dizzy
in several encounters
Tanks Vulnerable
other standard impressions gain
ed by the military shorps are:
The vulnerability of the tanks
German, Italian and Russian-and
the relative superiority of the anti
tank guns.
The excellence of the German
aircraft artillery which ap-
pears to be vastly better than any
thing of the kind used in the World
war.
The Importance of motor trans
portation in enabling infantry and
artillery to move swiftly from one
sector to another and to arrive at
the scene of battle much fresher
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
AUTO WORKERS
IN CANADA 60
OUT ON STRIKE
Thirty Thousand Reported
on Walkout at Cen
eral Motors Plant

OSHAWA, Ontario, April 8. -
Employees of the General Motors of
Canada, Ltd, went out on a gen.
eral strike this morning, answering
the call issued by the International
Union of the United Automobile
Workers of America, John L. Lewis,
CLIO affiliate.
The action followed the sudden
breakdown of negotiations between
the local union and company Off
Gals.
Union leaders said $1,000 workers
are out. Picket lines have been es-
tabliShed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
SEATTLE Ell K
WILL DESERT
zoo FOR ALASKA
Exchange Of Alaska Game
for Woodland Park Elk
Is Arranged by Jewell

SEATTLE, April 8.-The Alaska
Sportsmen's Association, through
Homer Jewell, resident warden here
for the Alaska Game Commission.
reached an agreement with the Sc
attic Park Board by which the sur
plus elk in the Woodland Park zoo
will be traded for a variety Of Al
askan animals and birds.
Mr.. Jewell told the Park Board.
II have found that you haven't
many of our specimens. If we may
have your surplus elk, our sports
men have agreed to send you Kodiak
grizzly bear, red foxes, martens,
wolverines, etc"
DR.. Gus Knuds0n, ZOO director,
said the city has several surplus
elk.
Warden Jewell recalled that the
Seattle Park Board gave Alaska
several elk in 1925 which were plac-
ed on Afognak Island and now have
multiplied to herd of hundred.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
SITKA LAND TRANSFER

Delegate Dimond has introduced
a bill in the House to authorize the
Territory of Alaska to transfer a
small tract of land to the Sitka Cold
Storage Company, which had been
mistakenly included in the tract
granted to the Territory by the Act
giving abandoned public buildings
and grounds at Sitka to the Terri
tory for the Pioneers Home. The
land in question is less than one
half acre in area, but is part of
that which has been possessed and
occupied by the cold storage for
over % years and is needed for title
use by the company. The bill was
introduced in line with the prayer
of House Joint Memorial No. 2 of
the Alaska Territorial Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
FLYING COUPLE
.LOCATEDT0DAY.
GERMAN FIELD
Go Down Near Munich for
Overhaul of Plane En-
route to England

MUNICH, Germany. April 8. =
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his
wife landed near here at an OBJ
scure emergency field but their
whereabouts were not known for
many hours later. Anxiety over the
whereabouts of the flying couple
had been felt by several nations.
Col. Lindbergh superintendent an
overhaul o. his plane in which
they have flown from London TIC
India and are now on their re-
turn. They have been on the flight
since February l.
Late this afternoon, Col. Lind
bergh and his wife came out from
seclusion and went on sightseeing
trip with an American fled.
No announcement has been made
for their takeoff.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
BRISTOL BAY FISHING

The Delegate has introduced a bill
in the House, which, If enacted, will
provide That in the area embrac-
ing Bristol Bay and the arms and
tributaries thereof, no person shall
at any time fish for or take salmon
with stake net or set net, for COM
mercial purposes, unless such per-
son shall have heretofore resided
for the period of at least five years
within a radius of thirty miles of
the place where such net is staked
or set" Enactment of this bill will
be of definite value to many of the
physically unable to undertake fish
Continued on Page Severn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
ALASKA GIRLS
REACH SEATTLE
MEXICO bound
Geraldine Bedding, Clara
Hansen and Rose Banner
Among Contest Winners

SEATTLE. April 8.-Seven girls,
winners in newspaper popularity
contests in Alaska, arrived here
today aboard the Alaska, and were
welcomed by committee, then ia
ken to the Benjamin Franklin Ho-
tel where they are staying.
The Alaska girls, who posed for
photographs at the hotel, are Miss
Charlotte Wehner and Miss Helen
Junis, of Fairbanks; Miss Mary
Alma Mitchell and Miss Peggy
Marsh, of Anchorage, and Miss
Geraldine Bedding, Miss Clara Han
son and Miss Rosa Banner of Ju-
neau.
After busy day or two in Seattle
the girls will join group of pop
ularity contest winners from other
northwest towns and make the trip
to Mexico under the personal di-
rection of Don Eek, of the Don Eek
Travel Tours.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
Claim Situation Is Not Serious
Between Unions, Operators of
Alaska Plants Canning Salmon

SEATTLE, April 8.-Louis Mos
tad, Seattle agent of the Alaska
Fishermens Union, and Harry
Stuhr, organizer, have authorized
the following statement:
I'VE are negotiating with the
packers in the best spirits and at
tempting to reach an amicable
settlement. We believe the pros
poets for such an agreement are
very good. We have already reach
ed and signed agreements for parts
of Alaska and are still negotiating
over Bristol Bay, Southeast Al
aska and Cook Inlet areas.
1.-The Bristol Bay negotiations are
being carried on in San Francisco
because the majority of the pack
ers are there. Seattle and Port
land delegates are represented in
negotiations.
NO DeauIOck
There has been at no time any
deadlock between the Fishermen's
Union and the salmon packers OF
Alaska. The delay in negotiations
are similar, one side wanting to go
into a caucus, as all negotiations
mean give and take. There is
nothing serious in the present sit
uation."
No Threats Intended
Conrad Espe, business agent for
the Cannery Workers Association.
said: MY statement regarding
April 10 as deadline, is misinter-
preted. No threats are intended.
If agreements cannot be reached
one way or another, some sort of
negotiations can be tried. 1t is not
customary for our men to ship
north before May / anyway. Our
activities are not responsible for the
tying up of the steamer North
western"
AS an example of amicable nego-
tons, Mostad pointed out the joint
statement signed Tuesday by the
Union, Alaska Packers
Association and Maritime Fedora
ton to offset rumors that final
settlement, after negotiations, would
against Alaskans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
STRIKE THREAT
BY 1000 COAL
MINERS IN B. C,
Ultimatum Issued Regard
ing Recognition of
u. M. Workers

FERNIE. b. c.. April 8. One
thousand coal miners threaten to
strike next Monday at midnight un-
less granted union recognition, Of
ficials of the United Mine Workers
said.
The ultimatum was delivered when
negotiations with the Crows Nest
Pass Coal Company deadloicked
over the recognition demand.
Michel, Fernie and the Coal Greek
colleries will be affected.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08

BY ALEXANDER X. GEORGE
ZAP Feature Service Writer)

WASHINGTON, April g. = The
little world war" in Spain, small
scale laboratory of modern military
technique, has demonstrated that
/. A strong infantry force is
still the backbone of an effec-
tive fighting organization en-
gagged in land warfare.
2. If the Russian pilots and
pursuit planes in the service
of the Madrid government are
a criterion of all-around So
Wet military strength, then
Stain has a powerhouse infin-
itely superior to the Czaristic
hordes of World War days.
Bombing Effective
These are two major conclusions
of American army officers who
have been making an intensive
study of operations and the effect
iveness of weapons-largely of Ital-
ian, Germany. Russian and French
the Spanish proving
grounds"
These trained observers, who for
reasons speak only behind
the cloak of anonymity, say that
the fighting in Spain has further
the Importance of the
airplane in bombing supply depots
and in "strafing" enemy ground
forces. They maintain, however
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
TO
AVERT STRIKE
ON s. P. ROAD
Chairman of National Rail
way Mediation Board
Wants Conference

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.-Dr.
w. E. Leiserson, Chairman of the
National Railway Mediation Board,
arrived here today to conduct con-
ferences in an attempt to avert a
threatened strike of between 5000
and 5000 Southern Pacific Railroad
employees.
Officials of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen and Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen said that votes of union
members already give authority to
call strike. Balloting ends Satur-
day. The men want higher pay and
better working conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
man,
WOMAN, DEAD
PLANE CRASH
Attorney, Plotting Rented
Machine, and Sister,
Victims in Accident
WRECKAGE OF LOST
LINER IS REACHED
Bodies of Eight Victims
Are to Be Taken Out
During Today

PASCO, Wash, April 8.-Flying,
in an attempt to reach the bedside
of their dying father at Viola. Ida
no, near Moscow, Spencer Gray
i4-year-old attorney and his sister,
Mrs. Mary Bunker, 30, both of Sc
attic crashed to their deaths near
mere last night.
Gray, licensed pilot, had rented
an all-metal new sports two-seat-
er plane in which to make the trip
He was carrying a will for his ia
theirs signature.
Motor trouble developed.
Witnesses said Gray circled tho
city 20 minutes, apparently getting
his bearings. He mistook cleared
field for the airport, and attempting
to land, sideslipped into the ground.
Gray had flown for several years
as hobby. He leaves wife and
two small children.
Mrs. Hunter is survived by her
husband, also an attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
"JUST TOO BAD,
We ARE SORRY
Spanish Insurgents Explain
Bombing of British
Destroyer

LONDON, April 8. - Insurgent
Spanish authorities at Balearic. Is
land of Malorca. admitted to Off
GERS of British warships that 1T is
conceivable we made an untortun-
ate mistake" in two aerial bombings
Tuesday on Inns Gallant British
destroyer off the Spanish eastern
coast.
The Gallant was not hit. Informed
sources here would not say whether
Great Britain is satisfied with the
explanation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
WRECED AIRLINER is
FOUND IN MOUNTAINS

McNARY, Arizona, April 8. -
Ground searching parties trudged
out of the wilds of the mountains
southeast of here last night, after
reaching the broken, burned bodies
Of the eight persons carried to their
deaths in the crash of a luxurious
Douglas airliner last Saturday.
The snow-bound bodies will be
brought out today, snow storms pro-
hibiting their removal last night.
Two bodies were thrown clear CT
the wreckage, while the other six
were so badly burned as to make
almost impossible.
The big, 2l-passenger plane was
being ferried from Burbank, Cali
fornia to New York when 1t crash
ed into the mountain head-on.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
Dafodil Festival Is
Opening Tomorrow;
Flowers Abundant

TACOMA, Wash, April 8. - A
hundred million daffodils are wav-
ing over thousands of acres in the
Puyallup valley for the annual
three-day daffodil festival which
opens tomorrow.
The golden crop is estimated to
be worth 100000, or more than
half the total of the daffodil crop
Of the whole nation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
Nenana Ice Pool
Winner to Build.
Home, Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April B.
Oscar Nielsen, winner of last years
Nenana ice pool, announces he plars
to build $1,000 home here this
summer and also plans to win the
pool again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
Flown to Hospital,
Then Operated Upon

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April g.
Mrs. Dudley Clark was airplaned
here from Bear Greek and immedi-
ately underwent an emergency op-
Grafton. She is doing well.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08

than if they had made long march
es.
Troops with small amount of
military training are poor match
for professional soldiers as dem
onstrated by the victories in the
early stages of the war of General
Frances insurgents, with their vet
eran legionnaires and Moroccan
fighters, over much larger forces
of government militia.
In discussing the failure of Fran
cos forces to quickly capture Ma
drid with its large population of
civilians, the expetrs say he APP
parently has refrained from putting
all available pressure on the metro
polls,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
KLAWOCK VOTES WET

KLAWOCK, Alaska, April 8.-Roy
Peratrovich was elected Mayor
Tuesday and the Councilmen for
the two-year term chosen are John
Peratrovich, Edward Peratrovich
and Alfred Widmark.
The vote was the largest in the
history of the city and was a good
contest.
On the question of liquor option,
the town voted wet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
STOCK ISSUES
TAKE ADVANCE
TRADING TODAY
Steels and Coppers Lead
Rally-Losers Yesterday
Regain Some Ground

NEW YORK, April 8.-Steels and
coppers rallied on today's stock
market and number of yesterdays
fleeing leaders retrieved a portion
of their losses.
Wall Street is still a bit shaky
however, on rumors of change in
the Treasury Departments gold
buying price, and although empha-
tically denied in official circles, the
subject continued the main topic
of conversation.
QUOTATIONS TODAY
NEW YORK, April 8. Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 1871, American Can
LOG, American Light and Power ia
Anaconda 57M, Bethlehem Steel
OH, Calumet and Hecla 147s, Com
monwealth and Southern 3, Curtiss
Wright, 6h, General Motors 59A,
International Harvester 99%, Ken
necott STU, New York Central 481s,
Southern Pacific 57h, United States
Steel 1875, United Corporation 6,
Cities Service 4, Bremner bid 8
asked 10, Republic Steel AIS, Lima
Locomotive 68Ss, Cerro de Pasco
1914, American Zinc, Lead and Sill
yer 153s, Pure Oil 20A, Holly Sugar
1914, Interlake Iron 32%, Pound
$4.89A.
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are todays Dow,
Jones averages industrials 1913,
rails $3.50, utilities 31.O1.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
COLD MINERS
GIVEN BOOST

ALLEGHENY, Cal, April 1.-Two
hundred gold miners in this district
have been given raises in pay rang
ing from rs cents daily for lower
bracket men. to rs cents for those
in the upper brackets.
Present wages range from $5.75
to $3.50 per day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08

Former King Edward OF England
held four different titles during
|epochal 1886. Prince of Wales, King
Edward VIII, Prince Edward of
Windsor and Duke of Windsor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
EASY AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, April g.
Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
IS
CHOSEN MAYOR
AGAIN AT NOME
CITY on Record for NUM-
cipal Ownership
Beats Chase, Cordova

NOME, Alaska, april 8.-In a
quiet election Tuesday, Nome reel
ected Edward M. Seidenverg Mayor
who ran against former Councilman
Ed Gross.
Emerson Bassett, S. w. Taggart
and Ed Anderson were elected City
Councilman.
Mrs. Effie Baldwin was reelected
to the School Board. She ran
against former Democratic legis-
lator Garnet Martin.
On the question Are you in ia
vor of municipal ownership" more
than two to one voted in favor.
VANCE MAYOR, CORDOVA
CORDOVA, Alaska, April 8. =
j. G. Vance, heading the Taxpay-
ers Ticket, was elected Mayor here
at Tuesdays election and the can
didates on his ticket for the City
Council were also elected. They are
John Rosswog, Frank Kruger and
Calvin Hazelet.
The Taxpayers Ticket defeated the
independent Liberal Ticket which
had DR.. w. H. Chase for Mayor,
and Ray Martin, Ben Osborne and
C. C. Carlson for Councilman.
v. j. Swanberg was not opposed
for City Clerk, neither was M. P.
Roark for City Treasurer.