davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23
CHURCHES TO SERVICES
 THANKSGIVING

Congregations of various Juneau churches will assemble tomorrow for special service.
 Choral and Eucharist with ser mon at Trinity Cathedral will De celebrated at 1O:30 o'clock toner row forenoon.
 The Christian Science Socieiy of Juneau will hold services at II o'clock. the subject be- ing Thanksgiving.
 There will be special Thanks giving Service at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow at II o'clock a. m. There will be special ma sic by the choir The subject of the sermon by Rev. 0. A. Still man will be: The Real Signifl- canoe of Thanksgiving"
 A Thanksgiving Day service will be held at the Resurrection Lutheran Church tomorrow morn. ing at II o'clock.
 "The President of the Unitel States and the Governor of the Territory of Alaska in their proc iamations have set aside the day as day of Thanksgiving to God for His many blessings during the past year. IL is altogether fitting and proper that the people as. semble in the House of God and give praise and thanks to Him for that shows the true spirit of Thanksgiving Day. The public is cordially invited to attend this service and worship with the coa- gregation," says Rev. Fl. R. Allen.
 An informal Thanksgiving anl Song Service will be held at the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly. Sew- ard and Second Streets. tomor- row evening. Come and sing your favorite hymn All are wei. come to attend any time after o'clock and remain as long as de- sired,' says Rev. Personeus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23
Interior Airmen Haue Best Season LII
 History of Industry

The most prosperous year and most successful from an operating standpoint. has been experienced in 1927 in the his tory of interior aerial trans portation, according to E. B. Bennett, of the Bennett and Rodebaugh Air Corporation, of Fairbanks, who passed through Juneau on the Alaska early this morning enroute 10 the States. The company, he said, made more flights last summer than in any season in it's history, covering thous- ands of miles with hundreds of passengers without a single forced landing.
 Mir. Bennett's company is the pioneer of commercial aviation in the north and has been operating planes out of Fairbanks fer some six or sev- en years. This year it had five planes in operation. He is enroute south to purchase ad- ditional equipment and to take a vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23
JENSEN QUITS SENATE BERTH
 FOR NEW POST
Formal Resignation as Sen ator Is Rendered. = Is
 Clerk of Nome Court

Thomas D. Jensen, senior sena- tor from the Second Division, has presented his resignation as a member of the Territorial Legisla- ture. it was announced today by Acting Governor Karl Thiele. Mir Jensen recently accepted appoint ment as Clerk of the Federal Dis trict Court for the Second Divi- sion and for that reason rendered his resignation.
 A special election will be called by the Governor next year to fill the vacancy, MT. Thiele said. This means that two Senators will have to be elected from the Sec ond Division in 1928, one to fill the unexpired portion Of Senator Jensen's term, ending after the next session of the Legislature, and the other for the regular va cancy caused by the expiration of Senator Charles Browns term.
 MT. Jensen served in the 1925 term of the Legislature as member of the House from the Second Division. Last year he was elected to the Senate He has also served as a member of the Alaska Game Commission since its organization in 1925. He was appointed as Clerk of the Court at Nome to succeed Elmer Reed who resigned to make a lecture tour of the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23
S0BERG CHARGED WITH
 CON CEALING SINCLAIR

A charge of 'unlawTully harbor- Ing and .concealing person from arrest was filed yesterday by in formation in the Federal District Court by the United States Attor- ney's office against Ralph Soberg, operator of the Central Rooms. Bond was fixed at $1,50O by Judge T. M. Reed and was promptly furnished by the accused.
 Soberg, it is charged in the complaint, concealed Charles Sin clair from Deputy Marshals Gar ster, Caswell, Noble and Herri- man when they were looking for him last Sunday. It is alleged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23
THORNBERG, STEWART
 SAIL FOR ANCHORAGE

R. c. Thornberg, Foreman Miner for the U. s. Buerau of Mines in Alaska, and E. D. Stew art, Federal Supervising Mining Engineer, left on the Northwest- erE this morning for Anchorage where they will arrange for MT Thornberg relief as the latter has been promoted to the Pitts burgh, Pa, district.
 After the men return here, MT. Thornberg will go to Ketchikan to give a first aid course to high school students and will then leave Alaska for the East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23
THIS WEEKS MEETING
 OF CHAMBER CANCELLED

There will be no meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this week. it was announced today by Frank A. Boyle, Secretary, Thurs day will be generally observed by local business men and offices and the Chamber felt that it was advisable to cancel Fridays meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23
MANY DRINKS SEIZED
 IN RAID; $50, COSTS

Jack Evans was arrested yes terday by Prohibition Agents T. l.. Cidester and Warren $. Harding on a charge of possession and manufacture of intoxicating li- quor. He plead guilty before Judge Frank A. Boyle, U. s. Com missioner, and was fined $50 and costs
 Eighty-seven quarts of beer and q keg full of the same stuff was reported by the dry agents to have been seized by them when they raided Evans's house. near the Feldon Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23
SIXTEEN TABLES AT
 MOOSE WHIST PARTY

Mrs. Oscar Harri and Mike Ses. ton won first prizes and Mrs. Berry and MT. Torvinen won sec ond honors at the Moose card party last night Sixteen tables of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23

whist were played, after which refreshments were served.
 Next Tuesday the final card party of the series will be played and such socials will be called off until after Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23

Sinclair was in Soberg's rooms and that he denied the fact. Of ficers refused to take his word and pushed past Soberg into the room where they found Sinclair. They took both men into GUS tody.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23
HANSEN IN BUSINESS

am now working for myself. Will do paperhanging. kalsomin- ing, interior and exterior paint ing furniture refinishing, all work guaranteed or no pay. Phone 362.
 adv. OLAF HANSEN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

PerseVerance Rebekah IOdSe No. PA, I. 0. 0. F., will hold their regular meeting Wednesday evening, Nov 23, at 8 o'clock. Visiting members welcome. Mrs
 Chas. Carter, See'y. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23

men have reported, and no fig ures as to the results are to be had.
 For some time canvassing has been in progress both in the business and the residential dis tricts. but if Juneau's quota has not been reached committees will probably be asked to do more cansa ss.rS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23
NOTICE

You can all have a nice fresh dressed turkey, goose, duck, or chicken for Thanksgiving if you phone your order now.
 adv D. B. TRIMMER, Phone IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23
ATTENTION

If you need good carpenter phone 49S, Handy Andy's Shop A. P. LAGERGREN,. Prop. aGv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23

Save time -worry-la bor-for your Thanksgiving Dinner. Berg mann. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-23

Old papers fol sa1e at The Emplre
Evening star., 1927-05-28

4-acre with brick bungalow containing
bath beautiful shubbery located in desirable neigh
borood than Commute drive from Washington
Washngon-NIt Vernon road. Splendid supply The
bungalow has large open fireplace living room hardwood oors
howater heat electric and electric refrigeration
Price, $2l y0OO Terms to Be Arranged
6-reom house with tiled bath, hotwater heat, hardwood
floors sleeping porch and side porch both screened for
house located desirable neighbohood
Commute drive from Washington Large lot with beau
shubbery Easily accessible both electric and bus line
Price, $3.50 Cash, $1,000. Balance, SOS per Month.
SNYDER-KANE-BOOTHE CORP,
$@ Virginia Realtors.
2o8 Vermont Bldg, Vermont Ave. at St.
Tel. Main 9252.
Alexandra Office, GA King St. TEL Alex Aa22.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
100000
100000
100000
100000
Prince FREDERICK. ND.
EDGEWATER BEACH.


Not only Washingtons Summer play
ground. hut a place where there is life and
activity throughout the year. where several
home owners live Summer and Winter. where
practically. every home owner spends week
ends all Winter
Exclusive. restricted. Every house is a
real home-nOt q shack on the property.
No public picnics, no public bathing.
Three community piers. diving boards and
high diving pavilion already completed
Bus service over State highway past Edge
water Beach during entire year. Ice, milk
and groceries delivered at your door. Mail
delivery and telenhone.
Twentv.nine miles from Washington over
Defense Highway. Twenty-three miles through
New summer homes. s rooms. bath. large
water bathing sand beach Homes; Sa,a5o
over $3.50. 900 worth of homes Of Wash
ington's most prominent bankers. business or
professional men and members of Congress
built here in less than forr years The
tive waterfront colony. See all the others,
then see Edgewater Beach before you, buy.
come on or cali william F, MATrTESoN. M Ss7
dence phone Annapolis IS45.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

T33 18th ST. NV. Main 3h3-352.
FOR LEASE.
4-story buildng-fioor space about 5000
square feet: 935 Penna. ave. NV: possession
July l. 1927: long term
MILAN & SMITH
344 D st. NV Main $500.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE. ELECTRICITY.
fine water: one to four acres; housing for
boulevard. on street car line. miles from
District line. Will arrange cash payment and
monthly terms to suit purchaser, or will
trade for small unencumbered city dwelling.
Address Box 5-Z Star Office.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
RENT--FARMS
WANTED-LOTS,

$50. 900 SQUARE FEET IN ONE OR MORE
adjacent tracts in D. c.. suitable for build
ing operations, State location, improye-
Star office. 29s
BUILDER WISHES TO BUY LAND SUIT
able for solid row or semi detached houses
the Luxor Construction Co.. 410 Bond Bldg.
81
LOT ACCEPTED AS PAYMENT ON NEW
Chevy Chase or northeast homes. No agents.
CIeye 1883
Evening star., 1927-05-28

NA . LNANoAN LIZ N IL.
Nine,room house electricity. bath: zoo. #.
from Potomac: garage. servants house. hen
houses bargain at $4,000: terms. Phone
Inspection Decoration Day.
$4,000.
n stSseo s0os ssSGseaE eas baanes al sdg1
payments.
S-room stucco and shingle semi bungalow.
bath; electric lights. furnace heat. Flemish
sshrubbery. fruit. berries: located near car
line in fine residential section. Reasonable
$1,000.
7-room house, beautiful lot. nice shade
situated on one of the main streets of Falls
Church.
$4.85O.
J.. Broom house; electric lights, acre of land,
large chicken house. barn.. high location.
at Bancroft. Va. Reasonabie sons 9 terms. 0'@ p'Ne
$1,000.
land: located in the town OF Vienna: $500
cash, balance $50 per month.
$4,5OO.
strasr, a,rOom m house IL acres Of land fine
so fine fruit trees Easy terms.
$1,000.
4s acres at oakton. Va. improved by
2-story frame seven-room house bedrooms.
two large rooms in basement. electricity
available shed for one machine: living
stream Of water: beautiful shade: excellent
garden and yard fine well: large two-story
barn. shed and henhouses. 25 acres cleared.
4 acres in hay. 2 acres in oats. Immediate
possession. Reasonable terms.
$4,000.
, "a acres on Lee Highway. modern 7-room
house; 10 acres in 3-year-old Stark Delicious
apple trees. Reasonable terms.
$4,000.
Fine farm OF 225 acres located at Hern-
don. Va. improved by three-story frame 12-
room house. bedrooms. no improvements,
but electric current available: barn, silo and
other outbuildings. Terms
d25 acres adjoining town Of Fairfax at
$40 per acre.
NJ. E. CHURCH,
REALTOR.
Phone Falls Church, Va. 80.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
sALE-rNyEsTMENT PROPERTY

TWo-SToRY BRICK: SIX ROOMS AND
can easily make 81 900; northwest. @. G.
DUTY, 1343 H st. NV. Main 4955. 2Ss
S BRICKS IN COURT. RENTING FOR
S62 so; price. $4,000. Two Groom and
bath bricks. renting for S35 each: price of
THoMAs 2. BROWN. eIs Az 81. s.w.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

HERE 1T IS.
S4.95O--S3O0 cash, S46 o month. Fine
mod. 5-rm. bungalow: good lot. Located in
g high section. close 10 city,: one car fare:
&. RI eeai. aes = q. I. ELLIOTT. Ewes. N. 1850.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

FUK SALE ON PATUXENT KIV FL
Prince Frederick. Md. Calvert Co.
lowing:
3b acres-1 .010-ft. water front:
Broom house: artesian we'll: on
state rd..: good bathing: fine
ducking shore.
4 acres-old house and outbuild-
z acres--Beautifu lake: Groom
house: nice shade. bathing and
ducking shore.
2419 acres-10-room house and
oubuildines: water front in
shore q m; and S,afs hathinrk Id; kooa uucAins
GOODMAN GOLDSTEIN.
Prince Frederick Md
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-20
Five Day Week Big
Issue for Builders

Continued from Page ORe)
seek vainly for work. While no esti-
mates of unemployment were avail
able, nevertheless union halls were
filled with members seeking work
while many jobs have closed down.
Workers Awaiting Lead.
A decline in building contract
awards also indicated the general
falling off in construction work.
Building trades workers are follow
ing the plumbers situation intently.
With lead from officials of the
Building Trades Council, many Of the
unions would willingly follow the
Brooklyn strikers in making the five
day week a city-wide demand. The
coming depression in the industry,
with resulting unemployment, adds
a particularly effective argument for
attaining the shorter work week now.
Progressives in the ranks of the
builders win meet Monday evening
at Cooperative Hall, 347 East 72nd
St., under the leadership of the
Plumbers Helpers Association to
consider the emergency brought about
by the Brooklyn plumbers action in
turning down arbitration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-20
immigration Men
Investigating Entry
Of KuShnGr 10 u. S,

Matthew Kushner, Young Workers
League member, was "free" again
yesterday.
Arrested several weeks ago for
passing out Hands Off China" leaf
let's, Kushner was held for investi-
cation regarding his entry into the
United States six years ago when it
became apparent that he could not be
held on any other charge.
Magistrate Vitelli in 57th St., court
reluctantly let Kushner out Of Jail,
but hung suspended sentence over
him. But not before the Judge had
let loose a Parthian shot that 81
understand you are under the impress
sion that you're being bounded"
Kushner, whose experiences in the
past three weeks had led him to form
a firm conviction on this score, smil-
ed and left.
Attorney Joseph r. Brodsky Of the
International Labor Defense handled
Kushner's case. He is also represent
ing Herman Moskowitz, arrested the
same time for passing out leaflets,
but sentenced to six months in the
workhouse. An attempt is being
made to appeal the sentence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-20
UNION BUSTERS
Are Hailed TO
TRANSIT QUIZ
Berwind and Hedley to
Explain Control

The mysterious William F. Kenny,
the big contractor, who pals around
with Governor Smith, will be quizzed
closely in the transit hearings next
week, Samuel Untermyer, transit
counsel announced yesterday.
Kenny, who with his associates
controls the B. NJ. 7. and the /. r. T.,
is considered the connecting link be-
tween the subway crowd and the gov
ernors office. He is constantly by
the governors side. The other night
he accompanied AL aboard the Ber-
engaria when the governor said how
dydo and goodby to j. Ramsey Mac
Donald, departing for England.
Kenny, with Chadbourne, the finan-
cial hacker of McAdoo in the 1924
Democratic party fight for presiden-
tial nomination, will be questioned
closely about the exact extent Of their
control of New York's biggest public
utility.
Edward J. Berwind, the big coal
man who makes fat profits out OF
selling non-union coal at big mar
gin to furnish the electricity which
runs the traction system here, will
also be hailed before the commission
next week. While his famous ex-
ploits as a union-buster may not be
brought to the fore, it is certain that
his profitable connection with the
Berwind- White Coal Co. and the
l. r. 7. will be.
Frank Hedley, the union-buster on
the 1. R. T., who had quite few
broken strikes to his "credit" will
also be asked to appear before the
commission, along with j. L. Quack-
enbush, general counsel for the l. r
T. 1t was Quackie who conceived the
brilliant idea of depriving l. r. I
strikers last summer of their homes
through some legal hokus-polzus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-20
Thuggery Charges
Against Boss Are
Dropped by Judge

Adolph Lowey. president of the
Laundry Owners Association and
Frank Marsi, one of the bosses
guards, were dismissed by Magis-
trate Brodsky yesterday morning
when brought before him charged
with attacking Max Freeman, member
Of the Laundry Drivers Union.
Brodsky gave the boss and his
lackey a mild warning to leave the
workers alone" when discharging
them. They attacked Freeman last
Tuesday because he had informed
housewives Of the strike at the North
American Laundry.
The injunction proceedings against
fifteen members of the Laundry Driv-
ers' Union is cracking. When brought
before Judge Mullen in the Bronx
County Court yesterday the hearing
was postponed until next Monday.
When leaving court A. Mandelbaum,
attorney for the bosses informed Max
Brodie, manager of the union that the
bosses would drop the case.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-20
THOUSANDS Greet nine FURRIER
VICTIMS OF MINEOL,A FRAME-UP

Continued from Page ORe)
ing examination, cross examination
and his summation are to be carefully
criticized. That the District Attorney
went long way TO insure the convic-
ton of the defendants cannot be gain
said. 1t is seriously questionsbly
whether the defendants were able to
secure that fair and impartial trial
which the law insures."
Loyal to Joint Board.
What was planned by the reaction
airy officials of the A. F. Of L. and
the international Fur Workers Union
as an attack upon the registered
workers of Kazarsky & Grubman, 251
West 30th St., was turned into an en-
thusiastic demonstration Of solidarity
with the Furriers Joint Board yester-
day morning and resulted in the ar
rest of vice-p president I. Winnick and
scab named "Bordilla" as well as
three left wing workers, Philip Clans
man, Abraham Kaplan and William
Schifrin.
The workers of the Kazarsky &
Grubman shop, all Of whom are reg
istered, have gone on strike in pro
test against the boss's refusal to take
back two members of the shop, who
have been members of the union fol
years, and very active in strike and
other union activities.
The shop was ordered by the In
ternational officials to return to work
in spite of the discharge the officials
refused to support the workers-whC
were no doubt Disseminated against
with the full knowledge and con.
nivance of the right wingers. The
workers of the shop have remained OF
strike in spite of threats and intimi
dation, and therefore the international
has been attempting to introduce
scabs into the shop.
Yesterday morning, !. Winnick, 8
vice-president of the international
and B. Stetsky, a vice-president driver
out with the old corrupt Kaufman
regime, appeared in West Both st.
with a scab nicknamed "Bordilla,
who is well known for his scabbinl
during the last strike. They wer
met by the Kisses and taunts of hun
dreds of workers who had joined tn,
picket line in sympathy with the
workers Of Kazarsky & Grubman.
was impoS sible for the scab agent
to reach the building.
He Finds Out Sentiment.
Suddenly, "Bordilla" made an at
tack on Abraham Kaplan, one of tn
active unionists who has been re
fused reinstatement in this shop, an
this brought a score of workers t
the defense. In the general struggl
which followed, Winnick and Stetsk
were shown clearly what the worker
think Of them, and their union
smashing activities.
Winnick and "Bordilla" were al
rested charged with assault, and the
caused the arrest of Glansman, Kar
Ian and Schifrin on the same charge
All five were released on $50 bal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-20

each for hearing this morning. In
court with Markowitz, the lawyer
who represented Winnick, was a re-
preventative of the manufacturers as
ISOLATION named Greenberg.
Bosses Cut Wages.
This open collaboration between the
bosses and the right wing is being
shown in many other ways which is
quickly rousing the workers to the
danger which threatens their union
if the International should gain any
further power. The Association en-
ployers, without waiting for the In
ternational to gain control of the
workers-as the bosses keep hoping
they will, - are reducing wages.
lengthening hours, and discharging
illegally. Every day more and more
workers are coming to the Joint Board
asking redress of union violations
for which the international is respon-
sible.
Unquestionably as soon as a strike
is called in the Association shops, the
International is going to attempt to
supply scabs.
The four building meetings called
for yesterday afternoon right after
work were splendidly attended, and
served as another blow at the Inter-
national which had attempted to
sabotage the meeting by calling scab
local meetings for the same hour A
resolution was passed denouncing the
InternationaIs discrimination against
workers, and pledging support Of the
Joint Board in whatever it under
takes.
The workers Of all registered shops
are to hold mass meeting at Man
haitian Lyceum, right after work
next Monday the 23rd. This will be
the first large meeting Of registered
workers, and will demonstrate then
solidarity with the Joint Board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-20
Tell Different Story.
Bishop Brown to Speak.

PERTH AMBOY, n. j., May H.
Bishop William Montgomery Brown
will speak at Washington Hall, Fay
cite ST., Tuesday May "a, 1880 p. m.
under the auspicies of the Information
al Labor Defense. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-20
Bible-POunders Fight
To Ban Evolution and
Sunday Shoe Sinners

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 10.
An, anti-evolution bill, making
it unlawful to teach in a public
school in the state, any theory
contradicting the biblical theory
Of creation, was passed by the
House of the Florida Legislature.
Violation Of the provisions is
considered misdemeanor.
DR.. David G. Wylie, president Of
the Lords Day Alliance, is leading
the fight to abolish shoe-shining
on Sunday. WELDING a rag and a
brush on Sunday. is a sin in the
eyes of the Lord, DR.. Wylie be-
lieves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-20
College Students
Unite for Defense
Of SaCCO, vanzetti

College students have organized a
national Student Sacco-Vanzetti Com
mittee with headquarters in the Bible
House here. In an announcement
sponsored by Celia Polisuk, secretary,
the Committee declares it will work
towards securing justice for Sacco
and Vanzetti, which means restoring
to them their freedom"
Prominent university people in
every section of the country have ac-
cepted membership. on the committee,
including Paul F. Brissenden Of Col
umbia, Henry Slaone Coffin of Union
Theological, Morris r. Cohen, of C. G..
n. Y, John Dewey of Columbia, Ray
mond Fosdick and other local savants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-20
Lads Prefer Rubbish Pile
to ChiIdren's Home Bed;
Sent Back to 0rphanage

Two boys. both -, who escaped
from the Children's Society Home
at Dobbs Ferry more than two
weeks ago, were found sleeping in
a pile Of rubbish near the corner.
Of 26th st. and Lexington Ave. yes
terday.
The lads were found by Patrol
man Kaslowsky Of the East 22nd
Street station as he was making
his rounds. He took them to the
police station, where they admitted
running away.
The boys are Adolph Rosenstein
and Richard Finges. They said
they had been inmates Of the home
for two years. They were turned
over to the Children's Society to
await the arrival Of officials from
the home who will take them back.