davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-17
SENATE
Bills passed

Bills passed
{ r Forbes. Provides that
when actions are started against a
township. the supervisor upon whom
service of papers was made shall call
a special meeting of the board OF
Supervisors within six days after the
service to provide for the defense.
S. B. 90 Murphy. Authorizes city
and town councils to levy tax not
exceeding two mills for employment
or maintenance of Il municipal band,
providing that the levy has been APP
proved by a vote Of the people.
s. b. p Committee on anpropria-
tions. Provides that the state audi
tor credit to the general fund Of the
state, on each July |, S25,o00 out OF
the moneys collected under the gas
oline tax law. Amendment to tho
present law.
S. B. % Committee on appropria-
tions. Amends law on disposition OF
fees collected by the state securities
commission so that all fees collected
by the commission shall be paid into
the general fund of the state treas
ury monthly.
Bills Introduced
S. Z. 59-Whitman. Amends sta.
tus on labelling and branding OF
flour offered for sale to give name
address and factory location of the
manufactures, percentage OF wheat
used, the variety and the state in
which it was grown. Recommended
by Governor A. G. Sorlie. Referred
to committee on state affairs.
Resolutions introduced
Concurrent resolution C--Hjelm
stad. Provides that fortunes above
100000 be conscripted in time Of
war. Referred to committee on FEEDER
al relations.
Resolutions Passed
Concurrent resolution D-Bond
Provides that all work Of the legis
lative session be speeded up in al
effort to adjourn after As days.
HOUSE
Bills Introduced
II. B. 43-Sleight. Provides TO
sale Of state mill and elevator q
Drake by the state industrial com
mission. State Affairs.
H. B. 44-Swendseid. Provides 70
assessment and taxation Of. propert
of power companies. Taxes and ia
laws.
The following bills were introduce
by committee on appropriations an
referred to that COMMITTEES:
H. B. 46 Appropriates $4,000 I
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14

noyanoe to rommy--Diek Cohen
hef serious minded suitor. The diff.
ficult character part of Mr.. Jenkins
was we'll interpreted by Pearl Pres
ton.
Dick Hockett as Freddy, the gay
est and LATEST of all the BeetaX
crowd, WAS as popular with the au-
dienee as he was with his campus
friends. He was ably supported in
his comedy part by Malcom Spence
rs Porky, Il suffering youth, who
made the hero s service station Il
financial success by welding a
trusty ice pick.
Other character parts were taken
by l.. V. Stanley, Emory Russell,
Lee Willoughby, Frank GaIlaher
and Edgar Martin.
Especially fine four-part chorus
work throughout the operetta char
acterized the presentation of "Car-
rie Comes to College The voices
of the singers We're clear and their
euunciation distinct.
The orchestration, which is alsC
directed by Miss Collins, deserves
special praise for its splendid work
Those who We're unable to heai
Carrie Comes to College last
E.ght should plan to attend tonigh;
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
ENTIRE NOS CLUB
TO HAVE ANNUAL
WEEK END PARTY

Members of the Entire Nos Club
are planning merry outing in the
mountains over the week end, where
they will observe their annual
spring house party. Practically the
entire club membership is motoring
up this afternoon to Live Oaks,
where they will have Il number OF
cottages.
Tonight they will have a dance at
.jaeumba, and another one will be
held tomorrow. Sports for the mem
bers children, and a ball game be.
tween two picked teams of the men
of the club and Il picnic dinner will
he other diversions tomorrow.
Members of the committee in
charge of general arrangements are
Mr.. and Mrs. Percic Thacker, chair
men, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mattox,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Is. Bucklin. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil HickcoX, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scheniman. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Hallawell of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
SCHOOL OPERETTA WILL BE
REPEATED AGAIN TONIGHT

befor. au enthusiasts audience
the operetta, Carrie Comes to Col.
lege,n presented by the music de-
partment Of Central Union High
school, last night scored decided
hit, which should insure Il big audi
ence for its second presentation to-
night.
4 responsive audience welcomed
"Carric, when she made her in
itial appearance at College, and at
Central, under the able direction of
Miss Margaret Collins, head of the
music department. Everyone fol
lowed with interest the life of this
serious little girl, who was sudden
ly plunged into the gay whirl of
campus life.
The part OF Carrie was charming
" PLAYED by Pauline Poole, whose
clear bell-like tones were heard to
advantage in the solo parts assigned
to her. Austin Read, us Spencer,
Carrie s lover, deserves praise fot
his subtle interpretation of the
character change of his part. The
warmth of the tones of his last two
mum bers was in marked contrast to
The brilliancc of his first solo.
Lottic Self, as Bobbie, the spit
fire coed, was a constant source OF
delight to the audience aud of an
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
Mss JEAN TURGEON
CO.UPLiNENTED AT
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

CompiimcntiEg Miss Jean Tur-
2con OF the city library staff, who
is leaving FL Centro shortly, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross T. HickcoX gave 4
charmingly informal dinner party
ut their home on Holt avenue last
night.
Covers At dinner were arranged
for Miss Turgcon, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
J. Strickland. Miss Agnes Ferris,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold 4 Burnham.
Jimmy Greene, {. W. Rcmcle and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickcox.
The evening was devoted to
bridge and to questions from the
new Ask Me Another collection
which is coming into such vogue.
Miss Turgeon. who has made a
number of friends during her brief
stay here, is going east for the
summer, and will visit in Chicago
and New York. She plans to re
turn to California in the fall, and
will locate somewhere on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

eolor scheme which was developed
later IN the evening being prestily
emphasized.
The evening was devoted to
bridge, no Indication of the inter
esting announcement being gwen
until ref reshments were served,
wheA dainty little dolls gowned as
brides and wearing long wedding
wells, revealed the secret. The ini-
tials Of the contracting parties were
found on hearts borne by these pret.
" tavors. The pink and white col
or scheme. carried out by the pink
candles and other decorations. and
repeated in the nodded ice cream,
shaped in wedding emblens, was eli
ftctively used.
Prizes at bridge were won by
Miss Elsie Leuick of Calexieo,
first. and Mrs. T. J. Daniel, second.
Mrs. Cheatham received the guest
prize.
The exact date for the wedding
has not been set. but it will be the
latter part of the present month,
and will take place in Sacramento
The bride-to-be has been a resi-
d, nj of this city for the past three
years. and has made many friends
during her stay here. Mr.. Spencer
has made his home in the valley for
II years, and has been actively con
nected with the cotton business AT
| Calexico. He has recently become
! connected with the J. 4. Miller In
! surance Company of Los Angeles
and has been appointed to a respon
sible position in charge Of then
! Northern California and Oregon
/ territory. He is at present at hi
new headquarters in Sacramento
! where the couple will make theil
homo.
J Both Mrs. Cheatham and Mr.
= Spencer have a wide circle o
friends who wish them happiness.
! Guests hidden to the announce
n.ent party included the Misse
Irene Brooks, Isolde Horton, Ev;
Horton, Nortie Wade, Mesdames W
:. Bridges, J. f. Brock, Robert "
Campbell, T. J. Daniel, David L
Goodrich, II. ". Horton, NJ. j. Hor
ton. Laurence kafford, George $
Lowden. J. H. Morton. +. l.. Pinney
Earl Teneill, William Webb. Gu
of town guests were Miss Madg
adams and Miss Elsie Leuiek, hot
| of Calexieo.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
DOWd Talks To
KiWanis Club

NJ. J. Dowd general manager and
chief engineer of the Imperial lr-
rigation District was speaker of the
day at the regular weekly luncheon
of the FL Centre Kiwanis Club.
taking a- his subject the proposed
power development of the Imperial
irrigation District ON its present
canal system.
The committee on the baseball
series put on display the beautiful
silver cup TO be given to the win,
ming team in the baseball series now
in progress in the club. Hits. runs,
and errors being based on attend
ancc. \ great deal Of enthusiasm
between the various teams was dis.
played, it being neck and neck
race between Dale Ramsey 5 Giants,
III Differs Braves and Jim Jones
Quakcrs.
Another feature Of tho meeting
was tho baseball extra, n paper put
out by the baseball commission, be.
ing filled with local news concern.
ing the KiwaniS baseball series.
Col. Zinn. who * acting as Judge
Landis of the league assures all of
the boys they viii all get a square
deal: there will be no games thrown
or any scandals, but he carries a
big stick and his rulings must be
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
SIGNAL CHAPTER
OBSERVES PAST
OFFICERS NIGHT

About 90 members of the Order
of the Eastern Star gathered in the
chapter room of Signal Chapter last
evening to participate in Past Ma
irons and Patrons Night, which is
observed annually. The past Off
GERS had complete charge of the
work for the evening, including the
ballot and eonferring of degrees.
The corps of officers was as fol
lows: Worthy matron, Elvira Mae
Bratney; worthy patron. Jasper d.
McCarv; associate matron. Gene
We've Case Norton; conductress,
Zildah J. North; associate conduct
ress Carrie D. Sones: secretary,
Leta NJ. Bryan, charter member of
Signal Chapter; treasurer, Lula
Arnold, and Esther, Ella Belle Ton
dro--an of Signal Chapter; chap.
lain, Ethel Varnev: organist,
Blanche Edgar Electa. Grace Pre-
BILE; all of Golden Rule Chapter.
Imperial; marshal. Rosie Anderson;
and Martha, Anna l.. Hartman, of
Imperial Crown Chapter, Calexico;
Adah, Alice Diver, and Ruth, Grace
Stilgenbaur, OF Alamo Chapter.
Bra awley: warder. Susie Edwards. of
Alamitos Chapter, Iloltrillt; and
flag bearer, Mabel .lones. OF Signal
Chapter. Other past matrons and
patrons present were: Mary Nor
ford OF Alamitos Chapter: Laura
Little of Imperial Crown Chapter:
Grace Lanier of Cotton Chapter;
Ma bel Edgar and Minnie Loffer of
Golden Rule Chapter: Eugene Deyo
of Hilo Chapter; w. J. Hartman
of Imperial Crown Chapter; William
Edgar of Golden Rule Chapter. and
! John Norton and j. S. Carmichael
of Signal Chapter. There was a roll
call Of all past matrons of Signal
| Chapter since its institution in
1905, number of the absent past
matrons answering to roll call by
letter Of regret at being unable to
attend.
Mrs. Anna l. Hartman. deputy
grand matron. Mrs. Genevieve Case
Norton. past grand treasurer, and
the following present matrons and
| patrons We're honored by escort
! Mrs. Helen Niles of Golden Rule
F.; Chapter. Mrs. Mozelle Anderson o:
Imperial Crown Chapter. and Mrs
Gertrude Maitland of Signal Chap
! ter, and W ID. Carey of Signal
|! Chapter and Joseph Hallowell OF
|: Golden Rule Chapter.
!; In the business of the evening the
/ resignation of Alma Graham as see
|, retarv of this chapter was read and
/! accepted with regret. and special
1 election TO fill this vacancy called
/. for May eth.
4 At the close of the evening re
J freshments were served in the ban
9uet room by the present officer,
Of the chapter.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
ANNUAL JUNIOR
COLLEGE TEA IS
ENJOYABLE EVENT

At the Ten Thousand Club yes
terdar AFTERNOON the Central Junior
College girls held tea to which
all thr high school senior girls of
the valley were invited. This is
Cne of the main events Of the As-
sociated Women students Club and
has been long anticipated by all
The tea WAS attended hy a large
Central crowd a> we'll rs many girls
from other schools.
The club room was dain''lv dec
Grated in pastel >hades and the re.
frrshmcntS furthcrcd the uote of
spring
The committees in charge had
been appointed for some time and
successfully carried cut the plan,
for the tea.
Chairmcn OF the committees We're
Gracr Johnson. invitations and dec
orations; Alora Gallagher, refresh
ments; Pauline .Allcn, program.
The interesting program opcnro
win q welcome To the guests h5
Kathlrccu Kavauau9h Margaret
Lanicr gave a pleasing piano solo.
Dean !. |. >hcpcrd, of the Junior
Colirgc, explained the work done IN
that institution. kathlcccn kava-
haugh gave musical number. The
program was concluded with Il clev-
er onc-art play, hy members Of the
J. G. public speaking class. includ-
ing Allora Gallagher, Mollie Ne
Bride and George Abrams.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
FRIDAY BRIDGE
CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. {. E. SCOTI'

As guests of Mrs Charles +.
Scott. the Friday Bridge Club mem
bers held their last luncheon for the
season yesterday, gathering at the
Scott home on Wensley avenue.
Covers were arranged for Mrs.
Leroy Holt, who was a guest of the
club, and Mesdames +. r. C. Fenton,
James W. Glassford, Dorsey White
law, r. B Whitelaw, c. W. ALI
son, Howard p. Meyer, II. l.. Loud,
Don G. Bitter, Allen 2. Nuffcr,
Frank +. Anderson and the hostess
Prizes at the close of the delight.
full afternoon were awarded to Mrs.
Glassford and Mrs. Anderson, who
placed first and second, respective
lv. in the bridge contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
State St. Christian

Sunday School viii convene ut
$50. All ages are provided with
classes.
At 1915 the DeMolays will be
guests of honor at the worship ser
vice. The sermon will be Young
Men of the Bible and will be in
special honor of the visitors The
chorus choir, under Madam Kath-
crime Ward Kupclian direction,
will sing the anthem, "This is the
Glorious Day Herbert.
Junior Christian Endcavor at
500.
Young People 5 c. +. at $50.
The 7:30 service will be a "Per.
feet Hymn Service 1t will be a
study of a group Of hymns select
ed by an expert as "Pcrfcct
HYMNS"
\ cordial welcome to all services.
Good wine needs no dandclionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
Come to Qllr(h 8iu(0aQ \
Methodist Episcopal

Sermon topics: Morning, Need
of Margin. Evening, Religion
and the Individual, : Special music
at the hour of morning worship will
consist of an anthem, 1.-The Prayer
Perfect (Stenson) and Il soprano
and baritone duet, lnspirer and
Hearer of Prayer (GeibeO sung
by Mrs. T. II. kouns and Arthur
f. Schultz.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing ut 6:3O p. NJ.
Men Luncheon at the Barbara
Worth Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
MUSICAL NUMBERS.
READINGS WILL BE
GIVEN BEFORE club

Features of the program at the
annual spring breakfast Of the
Woman's Ten Thousand Club will
Include novel musical numbers un,
der the direction of Madame Kath-
crime Ward kupelain, and readings
by Mrs. Harry Wood of HoltviIle.
Selections given by both Of these
women promi," to be particularly
delightful.
Due to the plan of submitting
written reports this year, the bus
mess of the closing meeting viii be
much shorter than in the past
Reservations for the breakfast,
which will be served at II o clock
Thursday morning, should be made
n once with Mrs. y. \. Contos.
luncheon hostess, telephone 949. or
Mrs. Mae Spence. telephone OAR.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
CMb Women Inuited
To attend Rally At
Highland On May I9

All club women of the Southern
District, Federated Women : Clubs,
are invited to attend Il club rally,
to BE- held at the Highland Woman :
Club. Highland. California, on
Thursday, Nav l9 The program
will open al 1890 u. N. and con.
tinue throughout the day.
New district officers will hc in
stalled, il being the last meeting at
which Mrs. f.. f. Knight will pre-
side.
Reservations for any who are
planning to attend should be paced
With Mrs. George Hamilton, East
Highland
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
Former Local Man
To Marry On Coast

Friends of Bob Robbins. of San
Diego, for several years a resident
OF this city and popular among the
younger set, will be interested to
know that Il marriage license i'll his
name and that of Miss Virginia
Bing of San Diego has been issued,
Miss Bing was formally announced
At a smart social affair recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
ENGAGEMENT OF
]. CLARA CHEATHAM
e. is ANNOUNCED

y Formal announcement of the en-
Gheatham and John Wilson Spencer.
both of this city, was made at
charming party given last night at
% La Solano Acres, the country
home OF the bride elect s sister, Mrs.
II. A. Chestnut. Mrs. Chestnut and
Miss Helen Macdonald were host.
esses at the pretty affair.
The house was elaborately deco
rated with roses, the pink and white
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
Former Local
Girl HOnOred

Word has been received from
Fresno that Eyaray Layayea, daugh
Ter Of Mr. and Mrs w. II. Lavayca,
formerly Of this city, is "a lac val
cdictorian of the class of 1927 AZ
the Fresno high school.
Miss Lavayea went through the
grammar grade, in RI Centre, and
attended the high school in this
CITY for two years. entering the
Fresno high school when her par.
ents moved 10 that city about two
years ago. II is reported that shr
has distinguished herself throug"ut
her course at Fresno and now has
achieved the highest honors at
graduation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
DISTINGUISHED CUSTOM
PROVES BARBER S SKILL

DUBLIN, May "a - regularly
treated the hair of Michael Collins
and other Sim Fcin leaders. so "A
to disguise Them when they were on
the run. On one occasion changed
President CoSgravc from a fair man
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
DEATH FOUND ACCIDENTAL
ny United Pres. Leased Wire

CLOVIS, Cal, MAY a. Invest
igation into the circumstances sur
rounding the automobile accident in
which Mrs. Caroline Il. Coleman lost
her life was ended today with the
verdict Of n coroner's jury that
the woman WAS fatally injured in
an unavoidable accident.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14

Stanislaus County was second
Mcrccd third and San Joaquin
forth in number of COWS tested in
March. .'aQ
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14

Short weight on merchandise
sometimes means long wait for
the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14

What bcggars realiv need, o.
course, is uot 50 mucn a manual a
manual labor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
- = darl. one.

- darl. one.
This was the defense cHtcred in
the local courts here recently hy A
barber in answer TO woman'y
charge of mskilfulncss in treat.
iug her hair.
She had claimed damages and not.
WithStandiug the defense was
awarded $50 damages.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14
First Baptist

Sunday will be n special day at
the First Baptist church and sun
CAV school. The session of the sun
day school at 9:45 Il. IN. will mark
the close of the contest for 1.-The
Summer Reserve. All "The Pre-
serve Jars will be opened, con
tents counted, winners named and
totals given. Every pupil and mem-
Der is requested to be present and
visitors are invited.
At 10:t5 Il. M the annual Chill
drcn S Day program under direction
of Mrs X. NJ. Armstrong will be
given. This will take the place of
the regular morning church service
the subject and program is as fol
lows:
"Children 5 bay Is Here" chor,
us and orchestra.
PRAYER.
"All the World Is Glad" Chorus
aud orchestra.
God S Beautiful Garden reel
tation. Kathryn Copenhagen.
Watch and Pray Recitation,
James Cope.
"Our Work in God 5 Garden, -
recitation, Marion Flanagan.
Roses in the Garden, chorus
and orchestra.
Whosoever Plants Garden,
recitation, Virginia Donald.
Weeds and Tarcs, recitation,
Ethel Pearl Cross.
Offeratory.
The FaithlesS Flowers. rcrita-
ton, Dorothy Corkhil.
-" Flowers Lullaby, Flower
chorus.
Little Kind Thoughts, rccita-
ton, Merle CLAYTON.
Illustrated Children : Day Ser.
mon, = Engine or Freight Car,
Rev. G, f. Flanagan.
In the Garden of the Heart,
reading, Pearl Preston.
Earth Is a Glowing Garden,
chorus and orchestra
Bcnedicsion.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-14

b. Y. p. /. $50 p. IN. Evening
church service 80 p. IN. Special
music by chorus and sermon entitled
" The Christian 5 Joy and Satisfac-
tlon. The Emmanuel Circle will
have an all day meeting at the
home OF Mrs. G. r. Stroh near McIo-
land. On Tuesday ladies are re-
lucstcd To meet at the church at
10 a. N. Election of officers viii
take place and pot luck lunch srrv-
ed at noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
PRESIDENT IS
NOW APPROVING
NATL, Defense
Both Army and Navy BilI
VIII Be Approved
Complete Programs

RAPID CITY. S. u Aug. Ia
president caolidsa has apnraYee
Of a material Increase iH a TX
years exrendilufss for Nal.aa
Dafanse, Cn Lord. director 6
budget declared nnan epnelaH
sn al dag conference last saia
day al tie ganner Whiia iI8sse
Both fhe Army aud My baz
vii be fanny provided for sara
Lord
president Coolidge desires snf
Aeient funds be recommended be
GonaTess 10 carry ont tha first
Faar's work Of al authorized na.
- craft including six ernisars ta
sAst Congress authorized.
Cen. Iefd said tax reduction s
entirely up TO Congress and from
HIS figures reduction Is extremely
unlihely
Cen Lord said President cool.
iaga has provided fer carrying
wara The five year aFietiaa
sreal OF ihe Afms' ana N
and fer the Commerce nspaH
ments Aircraft plans and com.
pleted and the program gives The
Army 1900 first class planes and
the Navy l.000 planes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
N0RTKLAND IS
C0MINC;IS TO
CALL, JUNEAU
New Million Dollar Coast
Guard Vessel on Maid
en- Voyage North

SEATTLE, Aug. 15.-The mil
lion dollar Coast Guard Cutter
Northland has sailed on her
maiden voyage to Nome via the
inside passage.
Commander ]. F Hotel said II
was problematical whether he
would be able to reach Point
Barrow this year.
The Northland carries a crew
of 86 officers and men and one
passenger, Bishop Peter Trimble
Rowe enroute to the Arctic.
The Northland will stop at
Ketehikan, juneau, Cordova, Sew
ard, Dutch Harbor and st. Lawr-
ence Island before reaching
Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
wife OF HEAD
OF A. S. LEAGUE
VICTIM, FIRE
Clothes Ignited from Ex-
ather Also
Indirect Victim

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug
Is. Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler,
wife of the head of the Anti
Saloon League. died yesterday in
the shelby, Michigan. hospital
from burns received in an oil con
tainer explosion that also resulted
indirectly in the death of her
father. Robert Candy. aged 80,
of Columbia, Ohio.
Mrs Robert Candy, aged 81
years, wife of Robert Candy, is
prostrated from the shock and
physicians fear for her life.
The accident occurred at the
Wheeler summer home near here,
A large drum of gasoline near
which Mrs. Wheeler was work
ing, exploded and ignited her
clothing.
Mrs Wheeler ran screaming
into the living room where her
father, who recently suffered a
heart attack, was reclining ON a
couch.
Candy arose at the sight of his
flaming daught ter, elutehed at his
heart and toppled over dead
Wayne Wheeler, in an upstairs
room, attracted by his wife's
screams. ran downstairs and sue
ceeded in extinguishing the flames
but Mrs. Wheeler died within a
few hours from burns
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
FIVE DEAD IN
EXPLOSION AND
FIRE, MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Aug. 10. - Five
persons were killed and six in
jured in flames and smoke at
Deneris from an explosion which
blasted its way through the wall
and ignited an apartment house
Vanzenso Co1lette lost his life
searching for his wife and -four
children who escaped
The smoke, entering the second
stare of the fiat. asphyxiated -four
of eight members of the MacDon-
aid family who were sleeping
there
Firemen seeking to solve the
mysterious explosion at first
thought leaking gas was srespon-
sible but this opinion is not borr
out by subsequent investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-15
5000 GRANTED
WAGE increase

CHICAGO. Aug. Is More than
60o0 maintenance Of way en-
ployees of the Chicago and North.
western Railway, have been grani
cd increases by the United State
Board Of Arbitration Approximate.
" 1000 others were denied IL
ereases. Section men have been
granted a minimum wage of 3
cents an hour. which they asked
for. The company held out for 9n
cents