davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-20

1927 Nash Sedan ........ $3.50
1927 Flying Cloud Coupe. 1900
1927 Flying Cloud. Victorian.
1926 Nash Spec. Touring. 500
1923 Wolverine Coupe. :. l,lW
1927 Flying Cloud Special
Sedan ............. LAYS
1926 Dodge Coupe ...... $50
1926 REQ Sedan ......... $50
1926 Studebakcr Sedan. .. $50
1925 Dodge Sedan ...... 1876
1926 Chandler Sedan. 80. 645
1926 Oakland Sedan. 49,. CAS-
Buick Master Roadster. $50
1926 Essex Coach ....... 300
1925 Jewett SPIT. Touring 375
Studebaker Sedan ....... 700
1923 Wolverine Sedan
demonstrator: new
car guarantee ..... LOO
OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL PM
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1926 18th. Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
sALE--AUTOMoBnES.
ESSEN COACHES.
1925, 20 and ~ Models.

lust the car to buy for all
year service. They are COM
Portable, economical and de-
pendable.
We have only nine OF these
popular six-cylinder cars, priced
from $225 to $3.50.
Come i'll and drive them. You
will be agreeably surprised at
the wonderful performance.
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
l4th at K. Dec. 2O7O.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

Mr., WARDMAN pARk--$5s
9esa aath ST. NV,
Only one left Two unusually large rooms
rec. han. hrlght kitchen. tile bath. manls
Open and Lishted Until 10 P,M,
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER. APT a.
THE TOXIC APIS.
1928 Hiatt pl. NV.
Juat ! Square West Of isth and Park Ra.
SPECIAL. BARGAINS,
! room and bath .s...A,4.....,.,.s .ssNOo
rooms, KITCHEN n snd beth III ....s.. so,oo
Fl. r. HOWENSTEfN CO..
1911 II St. NV. Main COS.
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
iaoi Qrrs ST, NEs--NKw. BUILDING.
ATTRACTIVE aptS, .. ] and 4 hfiaht feom&.
rec. hall. tile bath, larae plasets
RENTS. SO. so UP.
SEE RKalnENI MANAGER. APT q
$62. .s0--l4th AND HARVARD,
asss,, asss ssssss ssss s1ssS' s1sssiis, gs
Investment Nlgea,
Evening star., 1928-06-20
GARAl;E DTjII.DERS.

METAL GARAGES. SIS UP
r. A. ALLEN,
1915 35th St. NV Phone West a3f. 26'
BEST CONSTRUCTION. Low PRICE Terms
Tin 1881 sos X st. NE
Evening star., 1928-06-20
APARTMENTs--uNFURNIsMED


ROOM, KITcHgNErTE AND hath,
available june is. sas. Adams siso s22s
woopRIDoE. Is. q. - DETACHED HOME.
newly decorated, rooms, den. breakfast
room, Kitchen, reception hRlh private bath
End entrance sarasei sas adults, .2!a7
1909 MERIDIAN PL. N,W,--s.RooM APART.
ment. tist door; porehesI $50. Apply 1871
ooloeFps.s ocl sn - ROOMS AND RxTH. rUR.
Act saiekls lao nirsfd At NV saSs.
goIoRIp.a. RooMs: $50, KiEcTRic
iieht included, Rear porch, hot-wAtef hsat,
Rsiererees,. 1878 9th al. NV,
ifas NORTH CAPITOL. ST --FflsST FLOOR;
sio month"; calI Potomac 2io, Apt ID, Ssii..1
'OOkFonTApI.E. rouR ROOMS. KITCHEN
aud bath, All outside rnolnsi ami, il03 ttth
81. Also three.roem apt, Apply In drua
ass oIANsiNo sT, N.E,--s ROOMS, HATH.
Es.ss Issss iSiiSsIas ,SiSs porch heat, ssS sls'1 10
sas'so rIvE akidnT ROOMS 1sriI.
pur0hes. yards, GOOD condition. l3eI MpgFe
&c. me- Key aownglAlraA Adams piaI, sis
a.RooM. LAltuE HALL AND hath APT
al modern llpIeyenrlta, srd neofI eanyen.
teutls loeatedi tah qenfeia aRai,
cool APT. ron suMAiEN LARuE
balcony assrleekins Rosk orssk gailsys viii
seeIss z ISss,GnsIes S.a,s Rr,,y tsI sse !.
between 1 and 10 p.m. 80 - - !.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

THE BUCHANAN APARTMENTS
have one apartment available, containina
three rooms. bath and porch, at a low rental
OF $3.50. See janitor, 4526 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23
Bring on the Prosperity
in North Carolina!
(Contjnued from Page One)
r 4LaA -

(ContjnIed from Page One)
much of that"
Emo mills was established in 1896.
It's village for 450 workers runs down
the gully behind the mill and up the
ridges beyond The plain board
houses are fairly well built but very
much in need of painting. Cement
walks have been put in to hurry feet
that would otherwise lag in the slip
perry clay paths. Bucket-dip wells
serve the workers water-one well to
25 or 80 families.
Mill children are taken through the
fourth grade in the village school and
then must go uptown to Hillsboro, a
mile or more, for higher grades. But
most of them go into the mill at IA.
"There's a little girl in the shipping
room can't be over 10 or H." said
the old man.
Hillsboro's boast is of its antiquity
and of Lord Corvallis presence in
revolutionary war days. But its two
cotton mill villages-Eno and that of
the much smaller Belle Vue Mfg. Co.
are poked off in a corner against
the big hill. Travellers on the main
highways never need see the stray
gly mill section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23
TEACHERS LEAVE
TODAY FOR USSR
Dewey Heads Delega-
ton of 25 Educators

Continued from Page One)
ten days in Odessa, and four days in
Constantinople. Some of the members
plan a general survey of the entire
system, and others will make special
investigations of their own, Miss Bran
ham said American educational ex-
periments and practices, many Of
them initiated by members of the pres
ent delegation, have been widely
adopted in Russia, she pointed out.
The delegation will land at Rothen-
burg, Sweden, and proceed to Lenin-
grad by rail, where it will be met by
Dr. Dewey, DR.. Stephen P. Duggan,
Lucy Textor, and DR.. and Mrs. J.
McKeen Cattell, who went to Russia
last month.
The members of the delegation are:
John Dewey, Columbia; ]. McKeen
Cattell, Lotus D. Coffman, president
University of Minnesota; Donald j.
Cowling, president of Carlton College;
Evelyn Dewey; DR.. Stephen Duggan,
Institute of International Education;
Fola La Toilette, City and Country
School; Robert H. Gault, professor of
psychology, Northwestern University;
Mary L. Hinsdale, professor, Grand
Rapids College, Michigan; Florence
Holbrook, University of Chicago;
Parke R. Kobe, president, Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institution.
Joshua Kunitz, College of the City
of New York; Kenneth G. Matheson,
president, Drexel Institute; James K
Norris. Massachusetts Institute of
Technology; George D. Odds, president
emeritus, Amherst College; Kurt e
Richter, New York University; Emily
a. Stein, James Monroe High School,
New York; Lucy Textor, Vassar Col
lege.
Thomas Woody, University OF
Pennsylvania; Katherine D. Blake, for
mer president of the Principals As
ISOLATION: Lucy Gwynne Branham,
Secretary American Society for Gull
syIrsl Relations; John Barry, special
WTifar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23

soonhard, N. Y. c.. /; Night Work
ers' Int. Br. No. l, N. Y. c., $40; &c,
IS, N Y G., $5;75; Il Pa ga. BogdaSno11f'
c., 81; Edward Koenig, Brooklyn, n.
Y, So; Flint Nucleus, Detroit, Mich Il,
$1,000; Sesesky collected Detroit,
Michigan, 81; VIM. Baily, Detroit,
Micvhigan, $40; VIM. Molenhauer, De-
troit Michigan, $40; Tom Davenport,
Detroit, Michigan, IS; Shop Nucleus No.
TO- $40; S. Georger, Detroit, Michigan.
IS; A. Avrin, 81; Mr.. Andrew Pastrlck,
Cleveland, Ohio, $780, j. B. Welzen-
bach, Wolf Point, Mont, So; Dave
Shoichet, Brooklyn, N. Y, 81; Sol. Zip
er, Brooklyn, N. Y, ST. Jack Feifer,
Cincinnati Ohio, 81; Julius Mandel, N.
Y. c., 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Feifer,
Brooklyn. N. Y, 81; Jack Feurer, N.
Y. c., So; Frank Flanders, Cleveland,
Ohio, 81; Steve Erdinich, Hayward,
Calf, $40; Chas. Bensky, N. Y. C., 50;
Allan Markoff, N. Y. c., IS; Randolph
Thomas Costello, N. Y. C., 81; A.
Horowitz, Wingdale, N. Y, $40; M.
Rifkin, Wingdale, N. Y, IS; b. Cold
berg berg, WI Wing cd \. y, ST. II. Cob
Nelson Rose Lake, Idaho, SO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23


Meanwhile the installment of load
ing machines, mechanical devices in
every Illinois mine of any size is Gre
ating q constant problem for the
coal miner and increasing the deep
going dissatisfaction, whereas previ-
ously leaders could load not more
than twelve tons OF coal day. One
Of the big loading machines in the
southern Illinois mine, operated by
nine men, is now capable Of loading
& total Of 1923 tons u day. This means
Al tons per man for which they. re-
ceive a wage of $780, while the
Jacksonville scale called for a ton
mage rate Of S108 a ton. Thus, the
loading machine means a drastic wage
cut, and hence displacement of labor
power and consequently increasing
tie great unemployment.
The coal miners are tired of a
union which does nothing whatever
to solve these problems, but merely
retaliates upon the militants by mass
expulsions. 1877 progressives were
recently expelled in the BellevilJe sub
district, % in the Springfield sub
district. These are some Of the reas-
ons that the fight Of the rank ard
file members led by the militants for
complete control Of the Union is con
stantly gaining in volume.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23
EDITORS BRIBED
BY TENNESSEE
power BAR0NS
Schools Flooded With
Publicity

WASHINGTON, June 22-The
complete cooperation that exists be-
tween the power trust and the press
was once more established when it
was revealed today that Hugh Doak,
president Of the Tennessee Press AS
ISOLATION and editor of the Manches-
ter Times, is in charge OF all the
publicity Of the Tennessee power
Newbern, who assists Doak in the
trust. This was revealed by Guy P.
work, in his testimony before the fed
eraI trade commission.
Newbern also charged that a sys-
tenn of polite bribery IS used by the
power interests to secure newspaper
publicity. An average of $4,000 a
year is spent on publicity by the Ten
.nessee trust, he said, and large
portion of this goes to entertain edit
ors at luncheons and dinners.
A total of 81 ,246 news columns and
AGA editorial columns has been OBJ
tanned by the power interests since
November, 1927, Newbern stated.
Most of this material was supplied
by the trust itself thru its publicity
department.
Newbern also said that propaganda
pamphlets supplied by the National
Electric Light Association had been
distributed in the schools of Tonnes
see. Ten thousand sets of three
pamphlets each were placed in schools
and libraries and sent to newspapers
and state officials during 1927.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23
ew shlOicR Machine Dov Force Illinois Winners Back WoY
boy Wanted. .
a J0bLeSS Army
ANSWERS AdUt.

GENERAL hundred young boys,
- stood outside of 80 e. 18th St.
yesterday morning and fought to get
to the entrance. Police appeared
and after shaking up several of the
boys, they were formed into a line
stretching around Broadway.
An ad inserted in a morning
newspaper by the Eureka Leather
Goods Co., of 80 E. 18th St., asking
for an office-boy, had brought down
this army of unemployed boys, some
of them out of jobs for months,
many in shabby, bedraggled clothes,
others looking as if they had hardly
entered their teens-all of them
after one job.
One Of them got the job. He was
momentarily happy. The others
went away, downcast, discouraged,
to beg again at the doorsteps Of the
bosses for a few crumbs Of the
Coolidge prosperity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23
TRACTION line
SEEKS 7c Fare
Tammany, Republicans
in on Deal
Continued from Page oms)

Continued from Page Qne)
I. R. T. over the control of the new
city subways and the resulting scram-
BILE between Walker and Smith held
up the deal. Now all forces are in
harmony and they are now merely
stalling until after election.
William F. Kenny, contractor, and
millionaire traction owner, who con-
trolls the Third Avenue Railway, con-
tributed $4,000 to Smiths campaign
fund all ''for love of AL" ne declared.
Kenny and Smith last winter went to
the south together on the famous pill
grimage to spread Tammany Hallism
in the land of Dixie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23

their salaries was to accept the wage
cut.
But. said ole official, kentucky
will further reduce wages; then wages
will be so low that high dues will be
impossible, and salaries could not be
paid"
The policy of uncompromising fight
side by side with the Pennsylvania
and Ohio strikers was never men
toned. These old traitors had no
solution for the problem. In saving
the union they had no actual interest
except insofar as their own salaries
We're concerned. They could, of
course, as respectable" takers con-
slider any of the real solutions for
The unions existence proposed by the
Save the-Union Committee.
Operators Step.
This meeting marked one further
step of the campaign of the Peabody
Coal Company for a wage reduction
in. the Illinois coal fields. Both the
campaign as well as the policies Of
this meeting were directed by Fish
wick's old friend and fellow traitor
Frank harrington, who is oil the Pea
body Coal Company's payroll draw
ins $4,000 a year. The meeting
showed only one definite action, name
" to call upon Lewis to call the
national policy committee together
Ito draw Up a uniform scale for IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23
LABOR IS CHEAP ON SIXTH AVENUE

UNIVERSITY graduates arc also
In demand along the SIKH Aye
market. 800 Is enough TO bring
8 horde OF Iisefy-io05Sing ySHDg fel
lows fresh fESNa tho eAa1Das and
ready to work 1s&s at night down
in Wall st., keeping 6D with the
avalanche Of stock Jasxkas sDeea-
lat1oA. Brokers dangis Indefinite
bonuses to "rsW&Td" tiasRa for ex-
tIS lab0Es.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23

GO it goes On the New York Of
y flee slave market, where prac-
teal employers arc selecting the
cresm Of high school graduating
classes 70 train into clerks, sales
men at.d minor executives. Plenty
Of boGkk@epers and tyDists for $12
to SlS, Experienced office work.
ers age knocked down for $40 to
$25. Win fr1Gzaads milling about
the e7mployrseaE offices, they grab
eagerly a. $40.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23
FEDERAL PRISONS CROWDED

WASHINGTON, (FP) June 22-
Federal prisons, located at Mcneil
Island, Wn.,. Leavenworth, Kans., and
Atlanta, held twice as many prisoners,
in June, as those prisons'were planned
by their builders to hold. The Depart
ment of Justice, announcing this con-
gestion, predicts that there will be a
further over-crowding when the fed
eral courts begin to grind again in
the autumn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23
Truck Driver Injured
in Brooklyn Accident

Wet pavements caused triple auto
mobile collision and injuries to four
persons yesterday at Rugby Rd., and
Ditmas Ave-, Brooklyn.
A light truck crashed into two
heavier trucks and overturned. The
driver, Francis E. Mckinney, was
taken to the Kings County Hospital
with a collarbone fractured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23
HOLD COMMENTARIES

Five alleged counterfeiters, ar
rested Thursday night in raid on a
printing shop at 1864 Willoughby
ave, Brooklyn, were arraigned before
U. S. Commissioner Epstein, Brook
Ign, yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23
JAIL LEADERS Of
TEXTILE STRIKE
in new BEDFORD
Murdoch, Union Head,
Gets Two Months
(Continued from Paae Onel

Continued from Page Ole)
thereby disturbing the peace"
The 10 defendants came into court
yesterday wearing red carnations in
their blttonholes. An order by the
court to remove them and an attempt
by the attendants to carry out this
order met with strikers complete de-
fiance. They continued to wear the
flowers in court.
Despite the knowledge that their
union leaders are unable to appeal
further to avoid going to prison, the
striking textile workers, led by the
rank and file picket captains, conduc-
ted what is admitted even by the
capitalist press to be one of the larg-
est and enthusiastic picketing dem
onstrations yet held since the strike
began on April 16.
1900 Picket Mill
More than 1000 strikers gathered
last night at the gates of the Wam-
sutta Mills, where squadron of poll
lCS dJIeChSu OIlS plChSI llllS d lew
days ago, and sang strike songs while
patrolling the plant. The shouting
Of strike slogans and the singing Of
songs went on continually, despite the
fact that the police expressly pro-
hibited this. Nearly all the arrests
to date were so-calle7 "peace disturb
ances" caused by singing and whist
ling.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June a.
Four men and two women striking
textile workers, picketing the factory
gates Of the Wamsutta Mills, were
arrested this morning after they had
defended themselves against a new
attack on the picket lines by police.
A picket demonstration was also held
at the Nonquitt Mills where the own
ers and their straw bosses vainly try
trying to open the mills with a hand
full of imported scabs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23
Polish Priest
Hired to Keep
Workers Quiet
(By a Worker COrrss0ondent.)

(Bp Worker Correspondept.)
WEIRToN, w. Va. (By MaiD. -
The superintendent of the Weirton
Steel Co. has paid $1,000 to an i'm
migrant Polish priest to come here
to preach to the Polish workers so
that they viii not interfere with the
bosses profits or participate in any
industrial organization work which
might take place at Weirton.
p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-23
BY FEDERATED PRESS.

CTEP right up, Mr. Boss! Take
your choice here from thou
sands of eager youngsters, fresh
from high school SIP too much7
Well. here's a bright young kid,
well dressed too, polite and with a
nicr diplSnna In his hand 50 a
verk- Tho kid viii pay me his
fir$t #eegk,s salary Next please.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10

Admiral Rogers, accompanied by his wife and daughter.
 Salesmen bound for Sitka on the Admiral Rogers include Jack Chamberlin and J. II. Hall.
 Among the eight round-trip tourists on the Admiral Rogers is ". A. Hughes of Sydney, Aus tralia, the firth resident of that continent to visit the Territory this spring.
 R. Y. Watkins, travelling auditor of the Alaska Steamship Company. is enroute to Seattle from Seward on the Aleutian, which reached here from the westward Tuesday evening.
 J. Seidenverg, merchant of Fair banks and Nome, is Seattle bound passenger on the Aleutian. He is going outsi,le on business
 Sam Guyot and L. M. Carrigan, travelling men with headquarters in Juneau, returned here on the Aleutian from Seward.
 Included in the passengers for Juneau was Miss Elsie Edmiston, graduate of Douglas High School, who has been teaching school at Healy during the winter months.
 George Baker of the Seward ra- dio station, is enroute to the States on the Aleutian accompani- ed by Mrs. Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Katherine Hooker, owner of the Forget-MelNot tea rooms, returned on the Admiral Rogers Tuesday afternoon from a short trip to Petersburg.
 Elert Faulkner, of Telegraph Creek on the Stiklne River, ar rived in Juneau on the Admiral Line steamer enroute to the up per Taku River. He is taking five malamute dogs to Strong's Camp on the Taku.
 Among those leaving on the Aa- miral Watson for Petersburg was H. B. Carbray, travelling man.
 Chief John Newmarker and Capt George II. Whitney, left for Ketchikan on the Admiral Watson on a short inspection trip.
 E. M Policy, Territorial tax col lector, was Haines bound pas senger on the Admiral Rogers.
 Frank Suffecool of Skagway, merchant in that city, left for his home on the Admiral Rogers.
 Among those leaving on the Ad- miral Rogers for Sitka and re- turn were Mrs. Charles E. liar. land and her mother, Mrs. Isaac Pursel1, who has been visiting here for some time. Mrs. Pnrsell will continue south to Seattle on the steamer.
 Salesmen arriving on the steam CT Admiral Rogers from the south Tuesday afternoon included F. A. Abraham, II. r. Preston, William r. Rohrbach. A. Van Mavern and Sam Shucklin.
 After a six weeks trip to Port land and Seattle, Mrs. John II Dunn returned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers. While in Seattle she visited with her son John Jr. who is with the Seattle Times.
 Patrick Gildea, who was candi- date for the Republican nomina- ton for representative in the Ter ritorial Legislaturs, was an arrival from the south on the Admiral Rogers.
 Returning home from a trip to the States, ]. D. Anstey, agent for the Pacific Steamship Company at Skagway, passed through on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10
WILLIAMS AND MAJOR
 ELLIOTT WILL LEAVE
 MONDAY ON ALAMEDA

With foremen for two Forest Service trail projects, M. D. Will Hams, District Engineer of the II. s. Bureau of Public Roads. will leave Monday on the Alameda for Petersburg. He will be accom- panied by Major Malcolm Elliott.
 At Petersburg they will be met by the bureaus tender Highway and proceed from there to Ela- waek and Ketchikan before re. turning here. Major Elliott will inspect the work at Wrangell Mar rows and look over the proposed improvement at Dry Pass on tho west coast of Prince Of Wales Island
 F. E. Swartz and F. R. Carlyle are accompanying MT. Williams. The former will have charge of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. U. s. NON MINERAL SURVEY
 No. 1857
Serial No. Ooo19
NOTICE OF APPRECIATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION IN THE MATTER OF THE AP- PLICATION of the DEEP SEA SALMON COMPANY, corpor- ation, for leave to enter and purchase a tract of land, con sisting of 14.36 acres, as a trade and manufacturing site, located on Chichagoff Island, Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that the Deep Sea Salmon Company, cor poration, duly organized and ex- isting under the laws of the State of Washington, and qualified to engage in business in the Terri tory of Alaska and in the State of Washington, and whose Alas kan post office address is Port Althorp, Alaska, and whose Washington post office address is Colman Building, Seattle, Wash ington, has filed it's application in the United States Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase and en' T upon as a Trade and Manufacturing Site the lands em- braced in U. s. Mineral Sur vey No. 1857, which are situated on the west shore of Port Al. thorp, Chichagoff Island, in the Territory of Alaska, one and three quarter miles southeast ol Point Lucan, Latitude 5S' r 50' North, Longitude 136' 20' 00' west, containing 14.36 acres. ant more particularly described al follows, to-wit:
 Commencing at Corner No.
 1, on mean high tide line on
 west shore of Port Althorp,
 Alaska, whence U. s. L. M.
 No. 1857 bears south 16'
 5S' 24" east 1924 chains dis
 tant; thence west 20.30
 chains to Corner No. 2;
 thence North HIS chains to Corner No. 3; thence East
 6.S5 chains to Corner No. 1;
 thence, meandering the mean
 high tide line on west shore
 of Port Althorp, Alaska,
 south 260 5y East 3.4S
 chains, South 450 30' East
 3.25 chains. South S2' 45,
 East 3.33 chains. South 31' 1S' East 3.75 chains, North
 s6' 56' East 3.1S chains;
 South 67' 04' East 1.05
 chains, South 13' 20' East
 LA chains, South 1S' 30'
 West 0.5S chains, to Corner
 No l, the place of beginning.
 Destination 31' 30' East.
 Any and all persons claiming any portion of the above described tract are required to file in tht United States Land Office, at An. chorage, Alaska, their adverse claim or claims during the period of publication, or within thirty (30) days thereafter.
 DATED at Anchorage, Alaska this 7th day of April, 1e2s
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register, U. s. Land office First publication, April 12, 1928 Last publication. June IA. 1928
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10
OPERETTA "YANKl SAN"
 TO BE GIVEN NEXT WEEK

Next , Tuesday night, May f5, is the. date set for the operetta ''Yankt San which is to be given by the Douglas high school Glee C1ph at. the Liberty theatre. The delay in giving the play, which wasafo have been put on tonight, wiH allow those taking part op- portnnity to become more nearly letter perfect in their parts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10

the work in the Forest Service trail at Blind slough which was started last season. Mr. Carlyle will be in charge of another For est Service trail between Craig and Klawok. Crews for these two jobs will be taken there later. Work will start about May 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS
GoSS BUYS HOME

Mir. and Mrs. o. c. Goss have purchased the Loukko residence on Fifth street which they will occupy as soon as it is vacated. Mir. and Mrs. Loukko expect to remove to Juneau in a few days. They have leased the Golden North lodging house which Mrs. Loukko will conduct while her husband goes out trolling.