davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-02

"A Polgari K0r vasarnap del
utan megtartott gyllesen sz6ba
keriiltek mar h6napok 6ta
sztrajkol6 szegfny banyasxok, Z
akik kozott sokan itt Youngs-
townt6l mem messze nem birjAk
csaladjnkat ellatni.
A Kor csekely yagyonabdl M
dollart szavazott meg az 6hez6
banyasz-gyermekek segitesere ts
'ezt az osszeget atadja Heffernaia
polgarmesternek, aki d k0zeli bd-
'nyaszok segely akci6janak az ele-
re allott.
A K0r regi tisztvisel6i Balaslk6
Gydrgy elnok, JuFSsz Janos tit
Ikar es Mixich Gaspar pfnztarnok1
mem voltak hajland6k ujra vallal-
nj a tisztseget Is ICY a negotiate
valasztason Ncmenyi Mikl6s Ef-
not valasztottak meg eln0knek,
Mixieh Gaspart titkarnak fs
Br6gli Ignacot pfnztaFnoknak
Aleln6kok lettek: Habodasz Gnsz-
tav es Turner J6zsef. Nagybixott-
sagi tagoknak naegvalasztotf&k
Pelentay Martont. Balask6 Gy0f-
gy0t, Brogli Ignacot es Koy6cs
Mikl6st. A K0rt rajtuk kiyiil hi-
vatalb6l Habadosz Guszt&v aaf1t
alelnok Is Mixich GSspar mint tit-
kar kepvisefik
A K0r elhatarozta, hogx fa v
|jainak kartya igazolv6nyf &
|amellyel isaaoliak, hogy N Sr''
tsgjai Is polgarok; yalamint IL
|hatirozta, hogy felsz6litia A. 5sk-
~ lAisaigfyar sz;'aifih arm 6ssSsl ~ 3
kat a csatlakOzasra. Az eri tagsd~
gi dijjat ismet so centben szab-
TAX meg.
A Kar j0v6 gyiilesen yita-est
lesz varosi viz-kerdesrGl. Meme
nyi eln0k lesz az el6ad6. A rendes
iv6 viz kerd6se rendkiviil fontos
az egesz polgarsagra Is az ado
fizet3kre nezve. A gyiiles februar
25-en, szombaton este lesz, s Oral
kezdettel Kossu;h Korben. ARA
hivatalosak nemcsak a tagok, ha-
mem bark. A Kor tagjai lehetnek
ferfiak es n6k is.
A banket kfrdese "a tisztikarra
maradt. Ugyancssk tisztikart
bizta meg a gyiiles, hogy iarion
k0zbe Heffernan polgarmesternel
azirant, hogy ARA erdemes ma
gyar szarmazasu po(garok is kap-
janak munkat vardsnal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-02
Jegbe fagyva
embert talaltak
Warren msllett q patak jegeb6l
leIIett kivagni egy megfagyott
embert. - A szerencs6tleniil j&rt
ember bevandorolt volt.

49,
A napokban a Macy hidegek
alatt sokan megfaeytak. Youngs-
town vid6ken egy aldozatot kove-
telt a szigoru tel.
A Warren-Cortland uton jar6-
kelok a Moskito patak medreben
a hidt6l nehany labnyira sotet to-
meget lattak ieg kozott. A to-
megnek ember formaja volt. Hi
hivtak sheriffet WarrenbG, aki
.aztan tenyleg faeyott embert Ia
lalt, aki annyira befagyott pa
takba, hogy baltakkal kellett a
jeget szett6rni, hogy testet XII
emelhessek.
Az aldozatban Kurick Istvanra
ismertek ra. Kurick, akinek eltI-
neset warreni lakasar6l mar je-
lentettek arcndSrs6gnek, val6szi-
niileg kisse titus fSvel lebotorkalt
az utra IS a patak szelen elesvc,
begurult q viz szelere, ahol aztan
OFT fagyott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-02
vERHovAY 1os.

A beteg tagok nevsora q k0vet-
kez6: Hornyak Gyorey 2628 w.
Federal Street, Sz6kely KAroly
2113 Manhattan Ave, Hajdu J6-
zsef 1881 South Ave, ielenlee
City k6rhaz, Vilagi Bertalan 707
Oxford Avenue,
Bstegseg 4 titkarnA | jelsst sAdd
be, cine 2ll EdwArd Street sFe'
lefon 1910
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-02

a Kossuth Egylet tagjai nagy.
ban kesziilnek februar 12-en
tartand6 el6adasra, amikor .
ssParasztkisasszony cimii ma.
gyar nepszinmi keriil szinre. "A
|jM 0ssxevalogatott szerepl8k Mol.
mar Lajos gyakorlott rendezS rem
dez6se mellctt olyan el6ad6srs
k6ssiilnek, amelyre nagyon 6rde'
mes lesx lnegjelenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-02
GRANT
YoungsteWnb
A magyar n6pdal egyik legiiva-
lobb muzsikslsa IS szerz6je sze1s.
pei lit kedden este.

ri ne .ismerne i magyarok ko-
ziil Frater Lorantot ahnszarkapi-
tanybd primassa valtozott ma.
gyar napdal kiralyts
De sokszor enehFlte, vagy lega-
labb dudolta mnlStsagok alkalma.
val d magyarsag sFrater hires no
TAFT.
Kedden este a Kossnth K0rben
Berkes hires cigany bandajaval,
K6szegi Terez operaenekesn6vel
es mas hires szerepl5kkel lit lesz
Frater Dorant szemelyesen.
Nemcsak Fratert erdemes meg
hallgatni. Aki multkor oft volt
Berkesek koncertjen, olyan ci-
ganymuzsikat hallott, mint soha
azel6tt Youngstownban. Az biz.
tos, hogy aki OFT volt, az megint
elton, akik pedig mem voltak OFT,
azok most tegyek i6va hibat.
Campbell, Sharon, Niles es
Warrenben lak6k is j6lteszik, ha
mem sajnaljak bejonni Yonngs-
townba, inert ilyen miieIvezetre,
dal Is muzsika estrc meg igazan
mem hivtak meg 5ket soha.
XII ne ismerne a nlagyarol kiut
"a "Szaz szal gyertya'', "Ott ahol
"a Maros vize'', "Tele van a varos
akacfa viraggal' stb. notakat.
Ezeket Frater szerzette.s Igazi ma
gyar notak.
Jegyekra j6 lesz gondoskodni
a koyetkez6 el6veteIi helyeken:
Kat6cs JanosnalE a 19 GarIik
ssssstsa, 5sss ysjs $1,000
vannal 62O Steel Street, Fiizy Ber-
talan 1923 Manhattan Ave-, Lax
Jen6 278 East Federal Street, Ne
meth Ferenc 168 Steel Street
Lous Shoe Repair Shop 1909 Ma.
honing Ave-, Central Bank 5 w
Federal Street. Fenntartott he
lyek ara $500, $3.50. Bel6pS jegy
800, gyermekjegy SO cent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-02
Szegeny asszo'ny
csal6k aldozata
Mikulas M&ri&nak $50 doll&rja
banja az uj met6dust hasxnal6
svindlerelnek el6legexett
bizalomert.


Ket j6l oltozott, j6 kept es meg
jobb modoru es beszedii svihak
ma $50 dollArral gazdagabb, sze-
geny Mikulas Maria, aki a 90 w.
Woodland Ave. alatt lakik, annyi.
val szegenyebb.
A szegeny asszonynak 0sszes
negtakaritott penzecskeje volt a
$50 dollar, ezt valahogy kiszima-
toltak a svindlerek.
Egy szep este megjelent laka-
san egy ember es AIT mondta,
hogy ugy ertesiilt, miszerint Mi
kulasne farmat szandekozik ven
nj. Miknlasnenak mem volt ilyen
szandeka, de miutan a bobeszedii
idegen ragyog6 ecsettel lefestette
neki a farma elet el6nyeit es miu-
tan ezt mondta neki:
Nezze Mikrlasne, mfnek su-
rol terdre g0rnyedve minden nap,
hogy egy kis kerese.hez jusson.
Vegyen egy sep kis csirke far
mat es azon gyonyoriien megel.
A tyukok tojnak, a tojasert j6
penzt fizetnek, ami megmarad abb
Dol kikel csirke. A fiatalt jo
penzert adhatja el.
De nekem mines, csak $50
dollarom, mondotta a szep $40
t6l elszeditett szerencsetlen asz-
szony.
No, az eppen eleg az els6 le-
fizetesre, felelte gyorsan AZ
idegen. Vegye ki q p6nzt 4
bankb6l a. 1folnap reggel elj0y0k
i tufa1dUnossut rs nv; II; ztlllik "a {ar'
mat meemutatfi.
Tenyleg masnap reggel bealli-
tott az idegen Is tarsa. Szepen
beiiltettek Mrs. Mikulast egy ra-
gyog6 z0ld csukott automobilba
Leyittek bankba, ahol Mikulas-
ne kivette penzet es elindnltak a
farmat nezni.
Mielott elindultak, AIT mon
dottak, hogy mostanaban nagyon
kell vigyazni, inert mindanfeIe
gonosz rabl6k jarnak Is aaert ok
a penziiket egy kiilon rejtett seek
renyben tartjak. Meg is mutattak
vas-dobozt, amelyben Mrs. Mi
kulas egy nagy bankjegy koteget,
amelyen xviii egy dollaros volt,
latott.
Nezze neni, eben a dobozban
3 ezer dollar van, mondottak
a banditaktol fel6 svihakok.
Tegye idle belle a maga penzet, ak
kor az is biztonsagban lesz.
Mrs. Mikulas szot fogadott. Be
tette a penzt dobozba es megin,
dultak.
Alig haladtak nehany percet
az egyik svihak a homlokars
iit0tt:
Ejnye, maid elfelejtett-m
nekem tiz 6rakor fontos iizleti ia
lalkam van. AIT el mem mulaszt
hatom. Vigyiik Mikulasnet haz;
es maid erte joviink delutan. 4
p6nziinket addig rabizzuk.
"A megkocsik kaztatott Miknlas
ne ebbe is beleegyezett Hona ali
X I s. s. ss
fogt aa dobozt es kiszallt lakas'
|elStt. Aztan gart, vart, de a far
masok csak snem jottek vissza
Delutan gyarus lett elotte do
log. Megpr6bAlta a dobozt kinyit
nj, de nem tudta.
i I
Most mar Gyorsan hivta Miku
lasne rendSrs6get. Azok feltor
TEX a dobozt, amelyben azonba1
Inc mtalaltaks csak egg dollart {
alatta egy nagy csom6 bankjeg'
naeysagra vagott ujsagpapiros1
Ez . becsapas legujabb fajtaj
ezen videken.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-02

szenbanyaszok.
Tiz h6napig munka ne - )
lenni 6riasi csapas a baf
szok csaladjaira.
Ma kem6ny tel idejen a
banyaszok gye1mekei rosz-
. szlll taplalva, rongyokba ru-
hazva jarnak iskolaba. A
sziinorakban bizony nem
hallatszik ezekben az isko-
lakban a gyeImekek vidam
zsibongasa, pajkos jat6ka-
nak nesze.
Most orszagszerte gyiijte-
mex ezeknek a szegeny oyer
mekeknek.
Yonngstownban is nlegin-
dult a gyiijtcs. Heffernan
polgarmester all a gyujto
bizottsag ellen. A Vindicator
csaknem naponta kiild egy
nagy teherautoval elelmi-
szert, ruhat Is egyebb cikke-
ket a szomszedos szenved6k-
mex.
"A sztraj ajkolok 'kozt, ha nem
is ezen a videken, de a kozeli
pennsylvania banyavide-
keken rengeteg a magyar.
Helyi egylctcink bizonya-
Ia kapnak, ha mar eddig
nem kaptak, kerelmeket
tarsegyletektol, a nagy ma
gyar egyletek fiokjaitol.
Nalunk sem valami fenye-
SEX a mllnka viszonyok, de
nekiink azert meg van, mi
mem szenvediink hianyt, a
mi gyermekeink mem men
mex 6hsegtol korgo gyomor-
raj az iskolAba.
.. 1etein hlala a.iQ
vezetesnek - csakllcn1 mind
vagyonosak.
Gondoljunk a szegeny
mnnkastestverckrc 6s scgit-
stink rajtuk.
A Polgari Kor csekely 90
dollar vagyonab6l 10 dollar
segelyt szavazott meg. Re
meljiik, hogy a tobbi cgyle-
tex is k0vctni fogjak a pei
dat.
Az Amerikai Magyar Hir-
lap szerkeszt6s6ge nyitva all
mindenki cl6tt, aki adakozni
6hait. A hozzank kiildott
penzt nyilvanosan nyugtaz-
zuk es hivatalos nyllgta clle-
n6ben tovabbitjuk egyene.
sen a banyaszok segely BIZ
zottsaganak.
Ketszer ad, aki gyorsan
ad!
Furcsa dolgot fedeztek fel
a napokban a megy6ben.
Raj0ttek, hogy meg az is
kolas gyermekek is isznak.
meg pedig rossz palinkat.
Mahoning megye farmer
lakossaga tulnyom6an sza-
raz Is ICY ANIMAL nagyobh
meglepetest keltett a oyer.
mekek reszegsegenek az ell
terjedese.
Bizony ICY van az. A ned
yes vilagban gyermek nen
is gondolt italra. Most azon'
ban a tiltott gyiim0lcs edes
s6get, ha mar masbd nem
- - :, =.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-02
rttz A ROSE srREETEN

Szerdan este+Smith 1stvan hon
'fitarsnnk haza8kigyuladt, A haz a
Rose. Streeten van. Smith Istyan-
max ket haza van. Az egyikben .
maya laklk, "a masikat berbe adta,
Szerdan este kes6n vettek eszre,
hogy a berbe adott haz 6g,
azonnal kihivtak a tiizolt6kat, $
azok mindent elkovettek, hogy
megmentsek a hazat. De. csak az
egyik felet mentettek meg, a ma
six egeszen leegett. Tfrmeszetesen
-
kat fog erni. A tiiz keletkezese-
mex az Okla mem biztos. Vannak
akik ait mondjak, hogy a gaz-
kalyhat6l gyulladt ki. Ket egesz
6ran keresztul .allott langokban
az ego haz, miel6tt sikeriilts az ell
oltas. A haz butorzata teljesen
elegett.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14

ried mail for Nulato, Ruby. Unala- kleet, and Nome post ofaces. The mail left at Unalakleet is destined for St. Michael and points in North western Alaska as far North as Pt. Barrow on the Arctic Ocean. upon the request by the Chamber of Com merce that mail matter to these far away points be left at unala- kleet. The post office officials are to be congratulated for their inter- est in the matter and the people of this and other sections are ever grateful for these courtesies.
 Pilot Wien states that he had no trouble in negotiating the journey. and landings were made in perfect safety. He found that during the cold weather that just as soon as he got up in the air the tempera- ture was much warmer. in fact he found it necessary to remove his fur hat and mitts in order to be comforta able.
 The plane will return to Fair banks the first fine day. taking three passengers from Nome and quantity of mail. Another passen- ger will be picked up at Ruby. It is Pilot Wien's intention to im- mediately return to Nome with more mail and take out from Nome another load of mail and passen- gers. Arrangements are now being made to have the postal officials hold the Nome district mail now en- route to Fairbanks so that the plane may bring it next week.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14
HOLIDAY AIR MAIL

Noel Wien, piloting the Flying Mail Coach of Alaska, Stinson Detroiter, whirlwind enclosed plane operated by the Wien Alaska Air ways of Nome, arrived here We'd nesday, January 11th, with big first-class letter mail, bringing Christmas and holiday greetings to Nomeites. and other mail. Altho the trip was somewhat delayed on account of bad weather before the start. it is the first time in the his tory of Alaska that a plane has ne- gotiated the trip in the dead of winter. especially when the daylight is reduced to but few hours per day
 Leaving Fairbanks the plane car
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14

Special to the Nome Nugget
 Mountain Village. Dec. II, 1927 United States Deputy Marshal Erie Johnson passed through on the | 10th going to the South Mouth of the Yukon.
 Paul Kovenoff was in the village i buying supplies and reports that the people at Andreafsky are well. but no fur is being brought in. Waska, from Fish Village, re- ! ported to the rindeer superinten- dent the finding of several rein deer frozen to death in creek bed back of Fish Village.
 Joseph Akin and Pete Murphy were callers in the village in re- garding the cutting out and estab- lishment of new reindeer herd near the Akulurak Mission. Jack LaMont called soon after the freezeup. and reported that George Sheppard was not able to reach the Hushunak station on ac- count of the low water and early | freezeup. The stations supplies will have to be freighted in by dog team the balance of the way. La Mont bought all the available dogs and sleds that could be had and will do freighting the balance of the winter.
 Father Reyes left on November | 18th for a rest .. the Akulurak ! Mission. He returned on Decem- Der 12th. His health has been so l poor that a brother has to stay with him. young man is needed for the church work. He broke down in health and had to go to the States about a year ago. A very good program was rem dered at Thanksgiving by the children. and was followed by a community dinner at the school house, in which everybody took part and had a good social time.
 The school children are pre- pairing an exceptionally good pro- gram for Christmas. The natives who are learning to play on string instruments will supply the music.
 Word was received on this mail of the death of Chas. Replogle, on i - O.. Sth at Lynn Mass Mir Replogle was teacher and mission '''v at Noorvik on the Kobuk river and also working with the Indians at Juneau. Death was due to an infected sore, from which blood poisoning developed.
 MT. Moses. reindeer owner, is over at the Chocotalik reindeer herd seeing about hiring new chief herder. The old one has been drinking more than his share of sour dough and neglecting the reindeer work
 Everybody are asking each other where the mink and foxes have gone. Trappers are working hard but having no success.
 The Bureau Of Education School at Hamilton has been idle up to this time until a native girl from St. Michael was engaged. and will teach the remainder of the term.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14

THOMAS D. JENSEN, Clerk of the District Court yesterday receiv- ed a wire from Judge Lomen of the local District Court. who at pres ent is in Washington, D. C., stat
 ing that the March term of Court has been vacated and set aside and that he will not return to Nome until the opening of navigation. This means that the District Clerk g ofice will have to notify each and every person drawn as juror for the March term of Court, that they need not appear. Just when the next session of Court will be called is not known at present, but 1t is expected that Judge Lomen will take this matter up at a later date and notify the officials in the court house of what action to take. It is also learned that Judge Lomen is assisting in the work of the At torney Generals office at Wash ington and may be kept busy un- til Spring.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14

SOL WARREN, the we'll known old timer of Nome and many other frontier camps, and who has been conducting the Hunter Pool Room, disposed of his business and prop erty holdings to \. Polet. the sour dough merchant. during the week. MT. Warren has not been in good health for some years and will leave by airplane for Fairbanks. and thence to Seattle. Upon his ar rival in Seattle Mir. Warren eS- poets to seek some place where he
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14

JACK GALE in a letter to the Publisher of the Nugget says he is doing all right and wishes to be remembered to all his old sour dough friends. He has seen a lot of old Nomeites and tells about them as follows:
 Jim Clark is out of the hospital and is leaving for Florida.
 M. o. Solberg is still in the hos pital but has improved a lot.
 Billy White has undergone an operation which was successful and and is doing fine.
 Fred Harrison is doing well. He keeps moving around from place to place.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14

may recuperate and regain his health. The Nugget joins with his host of friends in wishing him success.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14
LOCAL NEWS

ACCORDING TO INFORMATION just received in Nome by friends of Harry Gabrielson, it Is learned that MT. and Mrs. Gabrielson. while touring from Seattle to California, had the misfortune to wreck their new car in a smash-up with an- other car coming in the opposite direction. The driver of the other car was killed, so the report goes, and later, upon trial. it was proven that the fault of the accident was laid to the dead man. Both auto- mobiles were a complete wreck.
The Nome nugget., 1928-01-14
MOUNTAIN VILLAGE NEWS ITEMS.

l 4 +++++++ .f+-.s !.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
Alleged Creditor Has
 Man Taken from Boat
Especial to Empirel

ISpeclaI 10 Empire)
 WRANGELL, alaska, Sept. 24- James M Bell, who with his wife took passage from Juneau to Prince Rupert on the Canadian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
ME EM0RIAL TO
 EDISON WILL
 BE ERECTED
Announcement Is Made by Henry Ford Corner
 stone Laying

DETROIT, Sept. 24.-A large museum will be erected by Henry Ford in his ancient village" near Dearborn, as monument to Thomas A. Edison, and it will house most of the original inven- tions of the Wizard.
 The announcement of the pro ject was made today along with the statement that Edison will ar rive in Dearborn tomorrow to par ticipate in the cornerstone laying ceremonies.
 In addition to the early working models of Edison's inventions, the building which will be known as the Edison Museum, will house also the laboratory, tools, note books and other paraphernalia used during the years when Edison was perfecting telegraph, motion pie lures and other devices.
 The museum will stand as a permanent memorial to Edison whom Ford believes has done more in service to his fellow men than any one in history.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
MOOSE ATTENTIO1;

Meeting tonight at pm. Fall attendance is picking up and we hope to see you there.
 C. D. FERGUSON, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24

old papers for safe at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
foG LENDERS DRIVING

Due 10 the thick fog which hung over stretches of the Glacier Highway Saturday evening, sey- eral ears going to and from Ju- neau ran off the Glacier road, it was reported today. Vision was so poor that driving at more than snails pace was more dangerous than feasible Wreck Ter cars from the garages were kept busy over the weekend pulling cars out of ditehes, but no serious injury to occupants or damage to autos was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24

year in Jail and a $500 fine for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry law for which he was convicted a few months ago at Ketchikan. His term is due to expire in Novem- Der, 1929.
 Last week, the Skagway jailer, hearing a commotion in the build ing, entered the tank to investi- gate the noise. and is said to have been assailed by Peterson. The latter is charged with violation of Section 1883 of the Federal sta- tutes. which carries a penalty of fro m10 to 20 years imprisonment upon conviction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
BITTER FIG H I WAGES IN SOUTH OVER RELIGION
Dixie Is Passing Through Season of Political Trial
 Not Realized Elsewhere

FORT WORTH, lex. Sept. IL Rocked by dissension of surpass- ing bitterness. the dry Democratic South is passing through a season of political trial and torment that is not easily understood by other sections and involving possibili- ties that are extremely difficult to assess. Although wholly nn- able to visualize the complete ob- liberation of the overwhelming Democratic majorities of other years. party leaders no longer re- gard the Southern bolt as the whim of a few agitators. They recognize it as a vital force having a fountain head in issues of the most explosive character. Protes- tant ministers and women make up the important element in mill tant leadership imparting much of the flavor of a crusade. The ranks include also politicians of consequence who contribute prae- tical knowledge from their years of political schooling.
 The issues of Prohibition and Tammany furnish the visible mo- tive power behind the Southern thrust at Gov. Smith. Whether or not it's handspring is religion, is a much argued subject. Demo- cratic leaders do not hesitate to say that it is despite repeated denials. It is certain that the Democratic nominees Catholicism is widely talked among the voters and that anti-Catholic literature is being extensively circulated. Some of the campaign speakers openly attack Gov Smith because he is a Catholic.
 Against the talk the Smith lead CTS raise the rallying cries of tolerance and white supremacy and party loyalty in all kinds of weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24

Old papers TOT safe at the EmDire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24

Ola papers TOT saf, at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
REDUCING FORCE
 AT LUMBER MILLS

The force at the Juneau Lumber Mills is being cut prior to the winter shutdown at the mill, ac- cording to General Manager Roy Rutherford. The mill has heea running full blast ever since last Spring, but the work for the year is now nearly completed. Work will not be continued for more than week or ten days, and the box factory in connection with the mill will also be shut down in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24

taken from the steamer here on Saturday by United States Marshal H. D. Campbell. on a complaint sworn to by Tom Fujita. one of Bells alleged creditors. Bell has resided in Wrangell for several years. During the past season he worked as helper for c. c Mundy, local fish buyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
SKACWBY JAIL INMATE BOUND
 OVER, ASSAULT
Man Serving Time in Skag- way Jail Charged with
 Attacking His Jailer

As the result of an alleged at- tack made on a jailer al Skagway last week, Pete Peterson, a prison CT there, has been bound over to the Federal grand jury. according to word received today by U. 5. Marshal Albert White. The case will be brought before the Fed eral grand jury which conVenes here next Monday.
 Peterson is now serving one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-24
VALDEZ PIONEER DIES

William Wagner, aged 5S, resi-. dent of Valdez and vicinity for thirty years, died suddenly while asleep in his bed, where his body was found several hours after death had come. He was na- tive of Brooklyn, N. Y. and came to Alaska with James A. Bourke and Charles Wolf. He had been a miner, fox farmer and was en- gagged in the garage business at the time of his death. He was a 32d degree Mason and a mem Der of the Pioneers of Alaska.
  Old papers TOT snrl at the EmpIIe.