davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
1000 L'UDf ZAHYNULO
VO VEL 'KEJ POVoDNT

Y cinskej provincii Anhwei ma
sledkom vellkych dazd 'ov rozvod.
Mia sa rieka Yangtze zaplavila
mnoho dedin. V povodni zahynu.
10 vyse 1000 l'udi a utrpena skoda
je nesmierna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
z VKZENIA TOVAREN
MA FALOSNE PENIAZE

V Statnom vazeni Nashville,
Tenn. objavena bola medzi vaz.
nami dielia ma falsovamie penazi.
q 81 bankovky narobene boly
500, $40 a SIS a pustene do obe-
hu. Tato neslyychana udialost' W.
volala " celej krajine hodne vese-
losti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
POLITlCKY
P r EHL'AD
GL0VAKOM v CAMPBELL
DO POZORNOSTI.

A.kO bolo V tychto novinach mi
mule oznamene, mas Slovensky Pc
liticky, V1delavajlci a Podporu
jilci Klub ma posleslnej sch6dzt
schvalil "a kardiaatov: T. Roy
Gordona za mayora, j. r. Kubov
cika "a predsedu mestskej rady
Juraja f. Prokopa "a solicitora
Michala Kornik "a auditora a
Michala Cvengrosa x,. Q. 1.
ka mesta Campbell. T. 49, 49, ~ .s0'-'
je ME vsetho. Ter 49,
dat do prace, aby nasi bratia
Sloyaci al zvit 'azili. Nam vset.
kym musi ma tom zalezat', ably
tito bratia boil zvoleni, lebo ie to
nasom zaujme v zaujme mas.
no mesta. Vezmime ma pr. nasho
Krbovcfka. Tento mlady muz je
kandidatom ma prave miesto. On
sa dokazal byt' ve1nym pre- mes
t'anstvo a nebojacnym otvorit i.
sta proti mocnym bohatym
kompaniam. On bude' dobrvm
predsedom mestskej rady, on ne
dovolf mic pnoti zaujmom NEST "a.
nov previest' Ked' Dol v stave
urobit mnoho dobreho skolskej
rade, urobf este Wac dobreho co
predseda mestskej rady, kde je
viac prileMtosti k robeniu dobra.
Neposlime do mestskej rady l'u-
di, ktori nevedia i1sta otvorit' a
sa NEST 'anov zastat'. TAX podob.
ne pracujme, hlasujme "a vse-
ttkvch ostatnych kandidatov, kto.
rych mas klub schvalil, leIbo om
v paide zyolenia budu kontit svo-
.je drady spravne k dobru vset.
kFch obcanov.
Hugo Wantz, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
KRAJovY NNfHKUPEC TUNA

Ma youmgstownsk1 okolicu do.
siel Kosic pan Julius Kustra
knihkupec a nahladatel'. Odpor1.
came, obecenstvu, aby 81 cd neho
naknpilo zasobu kniziek. Zima
pride conevldet', zidu sa dobre
kmihy kaEd&mn.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15

q Youngstown ma konvenciu
Slov. Emnj. Jsdnody pojdu: Ju.
ray Puhalla "a {. 40. a Pavel Tr.
navskt a Gfslo 9S.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
20 SCHODZE POILT. KLUBU
v HASELTON.

Politicky Klllb v Haselton NAL
10. julia sch6dzu v sl1ole Sv. Az
betty, ma ktorej sa rozhodlo, ably
klnb NAL syoj rocny piknik ma
farme pani Hole6kovej ma "a. jii-
la. Do vyboru boil zvoleni: M. j.
Lesnak, j. Frankie, j. Kral, j. Ba.
sista NJ. Bartos. Program bqlde
oznameny v budiicom elsie.
N. J. L., preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
.ydarena
prednaska
-e7grgg = (. /
Judi pritomne.- Krasny
udba pridaly ku zdaru
prednasky.

heJ uODy, OdDyVana pod ZaStitOu
Okresneho Sboru Slovenskei LII
gy minulei nedele auditoriume
skoly Najsv. Mena Jezis, sa pekne
vydarila. Vzdor blyskaniu a hro.
ziacej burke, ma prednaSku doslo
vyse 500 Slovakov Sloveniek 2
celej doliny, ta'kze miestnost bo.
la 20 troch styrtin zaplnena.
Prednaska zahajena bola spe.
vom hymny "Hej, S'ovaci", kto-
Ri spievalo obecenstvo spolocne
so spevokolom farnosti Mena Je-
zis, pod riadenfm pi. Marie Kol.
lar. Zatym Rev. Stefan Kocis pri.
vital obecenstyo a v peknej reel
vysvetlil ciel' shromazdenia sa.
Spevokol zaspieval viacere kra-
sne piesne, "a, co obecenstvo DO.
d d'akovalo odusemenym potle-
slSom.
Vystipil p. FrantiSek Hudik,
ktorT meme Okresneho Sborl,
Lfgy, CO.. pokladnik, privital a o.
becenstyu predstavil prednaSate.
Ia, inziniea Mahrera. Obecen-
stvo hromoyym potleskom privi-
talo vzacneho host a, ktory sa ma.
to ujal slova. Tnz. Mahrer pred.
nasal hodnii chvfl'u "a hlbokeho
ticha, co nasvedcovalo o pozorno.
sti, ktorou ebecenstvo jeho pred
nasku vYpo&nvalo. Po skmceni,
sodTres1eny bp4 sknoyu bsr6caihein
potleskom. (Obsah prednasky je
ma inom mieste.)
Potion spustila osadna orche-
stra pod riadenim sbormajstra Mi
chala PiroSku viacere slovenske
k1sky i jedem cardas. Hrala Wy.
borne. Farnost' moze byt' veru
hrda ma takil prvotriedm orche.
stru. Videli SINE v nej studentov,
ktori sa vratili 70 skol Ma vaka-
Gle tiez nasho umeleckeho ma
lara slovenskfho, p. Krispinske-
no.
Ia hudbou, nasledovaly sola W.
nikajdcich spevaciek slovenskych
20 Steelton, 81. Heleny Berdis a
81. Marie Gondol. 81. Berdisova
2aspievala "V naSom dvore ma ia.
vore' "R,lzicky', skladbu to
naSho Schneidra- -Trnavskeho. Svo-
Jim spevom okiizlila cele obecen.
stvo odmenena bola dlhotrvajii-
elm potleskom.
81. Maria Gondol zaspievala
najprv "Hrda dievcina potion
ked' potlesk nemtichoval, "Tre-
bars som ia rychtarova dcera"
ODE piesne zaspievala ,velkym
ncinkom ma obecenStvo. Steelton-
6ani majli byt' ma co hrdi. Obe
speva'eky vyrovnajd sa svojim
hlasom prednesenim spevackam
z povolania.
Rev. KociS vyhlasil, ze inz. Nah.
rer vd'aicne odpovie ma otazky
obecenstva. Pan Ignac Liptak O.
pytal sa OIL 'adom zeleznlc a to.
varni vo Zvolenskej, ma ktore p.
inEmier dopodrobna odpovedal.
Tiez hoyoril, ze sa mu paGi mas
zivot tn v Amerike, ze 81 tn zije.
me- krajsie, ako najvafsi pani V
kraji. Vyshovl svoj obdiv mad tym
ze Youngstown a ma okoli je
tol'ko slovenskych chramov
skol, ktore mas l'ud nielen posta-
vii, ale al vydrHiava. Take nieEo
je nemdEne kraji. Keby nebolo
panskych pstronov kostola, fara-
ri by daIhde i hladom pomreli,
nieto zeby farnici boil vshave ko-
stol ma svoje trovy postavit'. S
vel 'kym odusevnenim hovoril o
slovenskych sholach v kraji, 2
ktorych vyjde uz celkom move po-
kolemie Slov&kov, odlisn& Cd te-
ra iSiehO. q cd tOhtO nOyAhO poko-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-15
Vysledky
Slov. Dna
Cisty zvysok $223.04 bude obrate.
ny ma dobre ciele.-Men& Wit 'azov
v dostihOch.

' utorok, dfla IL. jfla bola w
drzlavana schodza Okresneho Sbo
ru Slovenskej Ligy v skole Sv
Cyrllla a Methoda, ma ktorei boil
pritomni iiradnici Okr. Sboru 8
vvbory Slovenskeho Dna.. Ma
schodzi boly podane ilcty prfi,
NOV a vyd'avkov 70 Slov. Dna a
ably slovenska verejnost znala, a.
ko sa nam tato slavnost' vydarila
tn podavam vykaz:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

the present controlling depth Is only
about 81 feet. The harbor is divided
into substantially three branches--the
main river or Virginia channel. lead.
ing to Georgetown: the Washington
channel and the Eastern Branch. The
projected depth of the Virginia chan
mel is 20 feet and about 600 feet in
width. and the same depth for the
Washington channel. These depths
are sufficient for the existing or pros
pective commerce for some years. An
additional depth of a few feet would
make possible overseas shipping from
this port.
Commerce Now Is Local.
with all these advantages 1t will be
interesting to inquire as to the pres.
ent status OF the commerce of this
port. There Is no overseas commerce.
There is no interchange of traffic be-
tween the boat lines and the rail lines.
1t may he said that the commerce is
exclusively local; that is to say. 1t is
confined to commodities destined to or
received from some point on the Poto-
mac River or Chesapeake Bay. The
bulk of it's insignificant commerce Is
with the port of Norfolk.
However. there is one encouraging
feature. At the instance of some en-
terprising citizens, Congress included
in the river and harbor act of March
3. 1925. paragraph authorizing the
chief of engineers Ito make an investi.
cation of the water front on the north
side Of the Washington channel
with a view of surveying same and
preparing and submitting plans and
estimates of cost for the construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

OF an adequate terminal or terminals,
which would provide appropriate ia
cilties for water transportation and
for interchange of traffic between YES
sells and the railroads" and including
recommendations for coordination of
this Improvement with the beautifica-
ton thereof.
This duty was first assigned TO an
able engineer, who has made an elab-
crate report. the reading of which
would be Illuminating, and yet pos
siblv humiliating to the citizens or
Washington. The engineer paints a
gloomy picture Of the existing and
prospective commerce of this port.
Perhaps the most significant feature
of the report Is contained in the ex-
preston OF opinion that 1t is not ad-
visable to connect Washington chan
mel by a belt line with the railroads
serving the city.
This report Is now being considered
by Gen. Edgar Jadwin. chief of Engi-
neers. 1t Is devoutly to be wished
that this distinguished officer. with his
large experience and intimate knowl.
edge Of the essentials for the develop
ment of water-borne commerce, will re-
wise the report OF the district engi-
neer at least to the extent of recon-
mendnG an adequate water terminal
and it's physical connection with the
railroads. so that interchange of traf
fic may be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
CITY HELD IDEALLY SITUATED
OCARRY ONRWER COMMERC E
Washington Harbor, Located at Head of
Potomac Navigation, Is Seen as
Offering Great Opportunity.

| the water front and provided with
piers and slips ample to accommodate
vessels. Warehouses of adequate ca,
pacity must be constructed. A belt
line or belt lines must connect such
terminal with all the railroads serving
the city, and one or two tracks are
usually laid between the warehouses
and the bulkhead of the water front.
Movable cranes and other facilities
must be installed to effect the cheap
and expeditions transfer Of commod-
tiles between the boat and the car or
the warehouse.
Such a terminal would make pos.
sible transportation of commodities
partly by rail and partly by water and
give shippers the advantage of the
cheaper water movement. A water
terminal with modern facilities is
necessary to attract commerce to the
port of Washington.
If Washington is to adopt the policy
Of other progressive cities no more
favorablv situated for water-borne
commerce, If 1t proposes TO augment
its industrial activities and open OPP
portuntes for the employment of its
educated young men and young WON.
en-, if it is to rival like cities as point
of distribution, it must utilize this
natural highway to the sea.
Let us recall a few facts about
Washington and the Potomac River
The city is located about ITO miles
from the mouth of the river. where il
energies into the Chesapeake Bay. II
is about 200 miles from Norfolk. The
projected depth of the Potomac River
below Washington is "a feet. although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
BY JOHN III. SMALL.

Chairman of the committee on harhors and
waterways OF the Chamber of Commerce.
Washington Harbor. If it may be so
designated, is favorably situated for
the development and enjoyment of a
large volume of Water-borne COM
merce. The city Is located at the
head Of navigation on the Potomac
River. With it's half million popula-
ton and with free access to all points
on the Potomac River and Chesapeake
Bay and tributaries, and with a pro-
ductive territory accessible to these
waters. the city is capable of develop
ing and enjoying an extensive COM
merce. Two great trunk line rail
roads serve the city. giving access to
trunk line railroads have equal access
to the South and Southwest.
Since the period when all the i'm
portant railroads of the country were
provided with standard gauge track
and equipment, enabling cars of one
road to traverse the line of every
other road, and thereby make possible
exchange of cars without breaking
bulk, the tendency has been toward
coordination of all instrumentalities
OF transportation. Every rail terminal
must be made accessible by subStan-
tial highways. 1t is equally realized
that boat lines should be physically
connected by belt lines and thereby
make possible the interchange of traf-
fic between rail and water.
The key to this interchange of traf-
fic is the modern water terminal.
Such a terminal must be located upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

from States having one real estate
board and a councilman from the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Need Is Stressed.
The need of this council has been
stressed from time TO time at the
general meetings of the national as
sociation. where the views were eN-
pressed that a greater coordination
between the various States problems
affecting the general real estate situ-
anon should be brought about. 1t is
expected that this council viii pay
particular attention to the situation in
the District of Columbia, where the
real estate profession is one of the
leading businesses and where the
country in a large measure looks
when it considers city Improvement
and planning.
Leave July 81.
There will be number of members
of the Washington Real Estate Board
attending the national convention
proper and they will leave Washing
ton July 81 and make a special tour
through Canada by way of Montreal,
Lake Louise, Banff and Vancouver
prior to going to Seattle. This trip
is expected to prove of great benefit
to those who are planning an in
tensive study of the general real es-
tate situation of the Dominion. In adj
dition to this. there will be many
cities within driving distance of Seat
tie which will be visited by the dele
gates.
Indications are that there will he
gathering at Seattle of from 5000 to
5000 realtors from the United States,
Canada, Hawaii and Cuba. This gath
ering is termed the largest conclave
Of business men attending conven-
ton primarily for business purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

created s t a I c S
Council of the Ma
tional Association
of Real Estate
Boards. which will
hold its meeting
prior to the gen.
eral convention of
the national 'asSo-
citation August TO-
13 in S e a I t ] e,
Wa sh., it was an
nounced today.
7 h e S t a I e s
council is C 0 m
pos e d Of two
councilmen from
States having two
or more real es-
tate boards and
on e councilman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

dollars and have a hideous home. and
vice versa. one can spend but few
dollars and achieve good taste In the
home with simplicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

upon them, fortunately. We say
fortunately. for the majority CT home
owners are content to let those who
have taste design and decorate their
homes for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25

Taste IL more than y question of
education, it Is more than question
OF breeding. Some few have it to
begin with. more achieve it and a
great mass of people have it thrust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
MAURY GETS HONOR
AS REALTY ADVISER
Washington Delegation to
/ Seattle Convention Will
Go Via Canada.

John r. Maury, president of the
Washington Real Estate Board. has
been appointed councillor for the Dis
frict of Columbia of the newly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-25
TASTE NOT IN MONEY.

Taste. runs the saying, faunts no
dollar sign. One can spend n million
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-05

FAILS IN DUTY
Coworker Is Shot and Killed
by Hold-Up Man Lured
Into Death Trap.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. April ) As
signed 10 IA mans job. thai of shoot
ing a hod-up who was lnred into
a death Trap, Mrs. Emma Wright.
policcwoman. failed 10 carry out her
part at the critical moment and her
coWOrker policeman Charles Harris
WIS slugged.
The Two officers We're parked in
an automobile last night in a park
where the hold.np man had been
working. When the hold-up man ac-
costed thcm, Harris was to throw
up his hands and She wa3 to fire.
She said when the hold-up man
flashed his light into their facee.
h apparently recognized Harris for
the holdup man fired three times
killing Harris.
Before the policeman died. he
whipped out his pistol and emptied
it in the direction of the fleeing
hold-up man.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-05
iI Smith Is Most
Likely Candidate
BurlesOn asserts

AUSTIN, Tex. April J.-Gov. AL
Smith of New Yofk is the outstand-
ing candidat" for the Democratic
nonina ton f4r President. in the op-
inion Of Albert ). Burleson. POST
u .tfr General during the Wilson
hUnini istration.
Nj Burleson, who served in the
same Cabinet with William Gibbs
McAdoo. said he did not think the
former Secretary OF the Treasury
would cut a big figure" in the 1928
National Democratic Convention. He
favered Gov. Dan Moody of Texas. a
likely candidate for United States
Senator.
Smiths main trouble will be to
get nominated" Mr.. Burleson de-
clared at his home here, in charac-
terizng the New York Governor as
the most available man in the
Democratic Party for the Presidency.
with the power to probably carry
every State in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-05
CLASH OF OLD AND NEW
IDEAS ARE SEEN IN VEST

The cost of doing business has
increased greatly for cattle and sheep
raisers since the day when the range
was free and the loss of a few hun.
dred scrub calves in season wasn't
anything to worry about. So. il a
few skunks are sacrificed in the
process of saving their valuable stock
from coyotes. they are inclined TO
view that loss philosophically.
Another thing the independent
trapper doesn't like, the officials
Opine, is the salvaging OF the hides
of the fur-bearing animals killed by
the poison put out for the predatory
beasts. for the revenue thus de
rived goes to the state. Sometimes
however. the trappers overcome that
objection by running the poison lines
before the surveys emplOye gets
around and gathering up such pelts
as he can find.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-05
Veteran Trapper Of
Utah Has Huge Kill

SALT LAKE CITY. April 5.-For
eleven years Roy Mussalman has
trapped on the Indian Creek cattle
range
He has lived secluded life at
his lonely cabin in Mormon Creek
pasture Jack. a large, grizzly dog of
undetermined ancestry and Old Blue.
his faithful horse, being his only
companions.
In this time he has caught 2.1oO
lunX or bobcats, 5000 coyotes, 500
foxes 5000 badgers and civet cats
and numberless crows and small
pest St0ckmen whose ranges he
has protected consider he has no
peer in the West as a trapper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-05
STORM CAUSING
LIGHT VOTE In
CITY PRECINCTS
Only 400 Votes Polled at
2:30 O'clock This After
noon : Try to Get
Voters Out.

The snow storm which swept down
upon the city about the time the
polls opened this morning is having
the effect of keeping voters away
from the polls. The indications are
that, unless there is a great deal
more activity in the last hours OF
the voting than there has been thus
far TO get the vote out, the vote
today will be lighter than in any
contC sted municipal election i'll many
wears.
AT 2:36 O'Clock this afternoon there
had been but 800 votes polled of the
993 that were registered. There had
been $50 votes cast in Precinct No.
|, SO in Precinct No. 2 and SO in
Precinct No. 3.
At } p. M. last year, with the
witt good weather conditions there
had been 320 votes cast in Precinct
No. l. lS6 in Precinct No. aud -
i'll Precinct No. ,.
The shortage of registration this
years was mostly in Precinct No. )
and that is the precinct in which
the voting is tagging most. Their
were = more voters registered there
last year than this year and only
80 votes east at 80 O'Clock this
year as compared to 1856 at 3 O'Clock
last year.
A comparison of the registration
this year with that of last yea,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Conflict
between the old West of romance
and the new West of efficiency IS
seen by officials here in the bill in.
troduced in the California legislature
to prevent poisoning of wild animals
by hunters and trappers employed
by the United States Biological sur.
vey.
Old-time trappers and hunters want
coyotes and bobcats and skunks let
alone. 1t seems, while stOckmen and
sheepmen prefer calves and lambs.
In the campaign to rid the West Of
the wolf and coyote. some relatively
harmless fur-bearing animals are in.
cidentally poisoned, the officials con.
cede, but they hold that the mum.
Der has been greatly exaggerated
and Ia well under the rate Of re.
production.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-05
PENSIONS BILL
PASSES SENATE,
GOES TO HOUSE
Provides for Increased AL
lowances to Pioneers
Controller Bill Back.

Carrying provisions for increased
pensions for bona fide pioneers, Sen,
ate Bill No. Is, Senator Dunn. passed
he Senate today. II provides for Il
maximum amount of $35 monthly
allowances to aged persons. in need,
who arrived in the Territory prior
TO January |. 1900.
The bill also carries Il provi ion
for local boards to report to the
Pension Board on the qualifications
of applicants for pensions.
Senate Bill No A. making it .
misdemeanor for anyone to hon
rattler." or in more refined English
steal ride on railway trains, was
reported out of Committee this morn.
ing with recommendation ''it do
not pass" The Engrossment Com.
mittee returned the Controller Pill to
the Senate and il is expected to
come up tomorrow for final action
In the Senate yesterday after
noon. Senator Dunn made "A final
effort to amend the Controller Bill
SO as to include the Governor Of
Alaska on the Board of Control, thus
linking the Territorial and Federal
powers together under the proposed
new experiment sought to be set up
in Alaska under the provisions of
the measure The effort failed in
exactly the same manner as ii did
last week when the Senate was in
Committee of the Whole.
II seemed apparent that the author
|of the amendment was aware that
his second attempt would not pre-
vail, but he got a record vote yes
terday where none could be obtained
on the first occasion. 1t was de-
feated yesterday three to five. Sen
ators Dunn and Jensen and Presi-
dent Howard voting for. and Sen
ators Brown. Frame. Hunt. Pratt and
Steel against it. The bill was then
referred to the engrOssment com
mittee and may reach the floor in
time for final action Wednesday.
Four Measures Pass
Four Senate Bills and one House
memorial were passed by the Senate
yesterday afternoon. These included .
Bill No. .. providing for small
debts court IN municipalities and
the method of carrying out SEN
tences imposed by municipal judges :;
Ipiil NJ y. diiOtlHS FIo.oVU from tne
Third Division allotment of road and
trail funds for the next biennium
and authorizing future allotments for
the same purpose. Bill No. IL, reg.
ulating contracts between employer
and employee and the manner of
compensating labor; Bill No. "a car.
rying an appropriation of $693 for
unpaid services by Miss Mary Mon
agile; House Joint Memorial No a.
asking for creation of agencies of
the Veterans Bureau in Alaska
A special meeting scheduled to be
held last night to give interested
parties chance to appear on s. B.
No. A. and s. p. No. 80. both relating
to fisheries, was postponed until
p. m. Wednesday. A number of per.
sons who expect to appear before