davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
CAUL|TNA NOTES
Especial to The Gateway

There isn't so much snow up here this spring, only three and one-half feet on the level where Ia year ago it was nine feet. Some difference, isn't it?
 The boys report fine, mild winter with hardly any fur caught at all; ill fact, there has not been over $500 worth of fur caught all this winter in this district. But beaver trapping is on now and probably most of the trappers will be lucky enuff to get their limit.
 After beaver trapping is over, Moose Johnson will start doing assessment work on his claims until June. He has full control of the mines and claims again and stands a chance of making another deal again this coming summer,
 Jim Herdnan will represent his claims at the mouth of Treasure Creek in April and May, and Adolph Ericsson will go to Anchorage and work for the Alaska Road Commission.
 The Boadeker brothers have caught their beaver and are now busy freighting in their sum- mer outfit to do their assessment work on Hidden River.
 %<%t
 Jean Bartholf and his nephew Charles Bartholf are also freight ing in an outfit over towards Ruth Glacier where they plan on prospecting this season. Gene is an oldtime proSpector and we'll known all oyer the coast of Alas ka.
 <\<%
 Jim Williams and wife at Can yon, Mile 269, plan on pelting their mink this spring and Mir. Williams will go to work for the Alaska Railroad during the sum- mer
 t\\%
 Arthur Meyers is still on the job as pump man at Canyon and looks fine and dandy and has caught five nice large beaver close to the station.
 t<t>
 Two new men came up to Gold Creek, Mile 264, to take over the mining venture which was started a year ago on Will Johnson's property.
 <A$<
 MT. and Mrs. Will Johnson did not do much trapping this win ter as they were busy looking af- ter their mink and there was nothing to trap, in any case.
 >At>
 All the section crews were busy north of Curry this winter shi,nming up the track; there seemed to be more of this work than usual on account Of the light fall of snow.
 t<<>
 There will be lots of. activity in the Valdez Creek district this coming summer, with lots Of supplies being freighted in there from CantWen this winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
IF EOU HAVEN'T TRIED RLUCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING GOOD. Sold only at the Candy Cottage
A SUGGESTION

Look at the bottom of your shoes; if worr or thin. have them half-scled. 1t may prevent a hos pital bill.
 Se~ard Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
Bubbles from the Vat

Airplane view taken ot the Alaska Railroad special buzzing round the corners in the Loop area. Very rare. Notice total ab- sence snow in mountains. Mar yelous Let's have another.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18

New Spring Hart Sclaaf;ner & Marx Snit Samples at Greatly Reduced Prices. Urbach k Valade
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
ECKNER IN CONFERENCE

WAOf1LNG IOTV, WIII, q. IF~9 m Dr. HuSo Eckner. commander of the Graf Zeppelin, arrived in Washing ton for a three day series Of con- ferences with government aero nautic experts
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18

The eulachan run, somewhat belated, has started in Valdez, reports the Valdez News Miner. The rifles were black with them was the report of one fisherman.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-18
NEW VETERANS HOME

WASHINGTON, Mar, IT. R- Veterans Administrator Hines announced recommendations for a hospital board for the new Pacific Northwest Veterans Home in South Portland. West of the Cascade Mountains II u merouS towns in the Northwest angled for the home. It is believed that 1t will be built at RoSeburg
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05

Plumbers report that trade is not
very good and no prospects for the
future.
Stage employees reported all work
ing at times.
Electricians reported trade fair.
Wente not working under agreement
with the organization.
Letter carriers reported that they
are going on a forty-four hour week
beginning with Saturday.
Printers reported all working.
Woman's Union Label League re-
ported that their organization is get
ting along fine.
Musicians reported that there is not
much band work at present, and that
the Ladies' Band is not union.
The committee appointed to meet
with Mr.. III. G. Luedke, general man
ager of the Ford Motor Co., regard
ing the complaint of the local paint
ers' organization, that men employed
in the Ford plant are doing painting.
The committee reported that Mr..
Luedtke requested that the commit
tee give him names and addresses of
these men and that he would COM
municate with them regarding the
matter.
The same committee reported that
they met with the proprietor of the
Third Street Department Store re-
garding the complaint of Carpenters
Union 637, that he was having work
done with non-union carpenters. The
committee stated that the proprietor
said that he did not know that the
men he employed were non-union.
Carpenters reported that their organ
ization has taken action against this
firm and asked the endorsement of
council, which was granted
The financial secretary apologized to
the Molders 69 delegates after going
over the bazaar tickets and finding
the same, which have been reported
delinquent This squares the molders
account.
The trustees reported that they
have arranged with Elmer Warren,
local tree surgeon, to take care of the
trees around the labor temple.
1t was moved and seconded that a
committee be appointed to call on
the county commissioners and the city
council to have them cooperate on
the prevailing rate of wages on city
and county contracts. The chair ap-
pointed George BRANDED, Otwell Con-
don and Lee Inman on the committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05
Musicians Union Finds
New Orleans 'SlOw Pay

New Orleans (ILNS)-While this
city is busy raising money to care
for the unemployed, a bill for $56
for services of ten musicians at a
dance given by the city in honor of
the crew of the battleship Wyoming
remains unpaid since February 9.
The musicians in question have
made repeated attempts to get their
money. They have written Mayor T..
Semmes Walmsley several times and
only to the last letter, sent through
the union here, did they receive re-
ply. The mayor thanked the writer of
the letter for calling the matter to
his attention, for he always wished to
settle bills of that type promptly.
This was on March 13. Meanwhile
the mayor is on his way to Paris to
attend an exposition there and the
bill remains unpaid. The Musicians
Union will take the matter up with
the commission council.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05
RED men MEET HERE
NEXT WEEK

The annual session of the Great
Councils of Ohio of the Improved
Order of Red Men and the Degree
of Pocahontas will be held in this city
June 8, 8, 10, beginning Monday
morning at 9 o'clock with registration
of representative and distribution of
badges. Headquarters will be the
Anthony Wayne Hotel. Great Toca-
kon Samuel B. Epler, of Toledo, will
represent Great Incohonee Edward O.
Connor, of Spokane, Washington, at
the meetings.
A splendid program for the enter
tainment of the delegates has been
arranged by the local committee. The
program Of Great Councils includes
among its many pleasing features a
memorial service and installation of
state chiefs elect; both of these serv-
ices will be open to the public.
Advance reports of state officers
show the order to be in fourishing
condition. Arrangements for state
wide membership campaign is being
arranged which will reach into every
county. The reports give some inter-
esting figures from the national body:
paid to sick and needy members since
1s4s, over $50,oOO,O00, and $2,OOO,O0O
paid for the care and education of
orphans during the past ten years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05
LABOR DAY

The Labor Day committee met
Tuesday night of this week and one
of the first things done was the nomi-
nation and election of officers to have
charge of the 1881 picnic committee.
Cecil Bowers was elected chairman;
George BRANDED, secretary, and Ed.
Dulli, treasurer.
The automobile committee, after
much consideration and investigation
as to what to give away at the cele-
bration, recommended seven articles
instead of one automobile as hereto
fore. A Ford de luxe sedan, pur-
chased from the Arcade Motor Car
Co., 319 Court street, value $703; gas
range, from the Walker Co., 231 Court
street, value $99.75; Norge electric
refrigerator, from the Citizens Auto
Sales, Fourth and High streets, value
$215; G.. E. washing machine from
Humbach's Service Station, 333 High
street, value $99; Westinghouse radio,
from Duersch Cycle Co., % N. Third
street, value $125; electric sweeper,
from Haverland Electric Co., 143 N.
Third street, value $50; set golf clubs
and bag, from Clark & Son, Main and
B streets, value $215.
The above automobile and articles
coming from reliable firms of our
city were recommended to the COM
mittee as a whole, and after some
discussion the project was accepted.
The country store committee ap-
pealed to the members to bring in
any donations and leave them at the
labor temple.
A dance committee was appointed
consisting of Ike Jarrett and men,
bers of the Stage Employees Union.
Other committees made partial re-
ports that they were getting things
in shape to make reports at the next
meeting.
Many of the members failed to at
tend the meeting Tuesday night.
Chairman Bowers expects to see a
larger attendance at the next meet
ing, when other propositions will be
considered. If you are a member be
at the next meeting
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05
BUILDING TRADES
Get Together and Reorgan.
ize Council With George
RObards, President

Representative of various building
trades unions of Hamilton held get
together meeting, and after much
discussion and many interesting
talks, re-organized the Hamilton
Building Trades Council. The officers
are: President, George Robards,
Bricklayers' Union No. IL; Vice pres
ident, S. Solman, Painters Union No.
1876; treasurer, Charles Chapen, Car
penters' Union No. 637; secretary,
Cecil Bowers, Electrical Workers No.
648; business agent, c. L. Hosea,
Plumbers Union No. 108.
Organization of a Building Trades
Council is filling long-felt want in
Hamilton. The purpose of the organ
ization is to advance the interests of
the building trades in general. The
council will meet every other Tuesda.'
evening in Trades Council hall.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05
Toronto Bricklayers Vote
Three-Day Week to Aid Idle

Toronto (ILNS)-The Bricklayers.
Masons' and Plasterers' international
Union here has unanimously voted
for three-day working week for
the purpose of counteracting unem-
ployment in the trade, Employing
contractors have undertaken to CO.
operate in the distribution of employ
ment more evenly among members of
the trade. About so per cent of the
union bricklayers are out of work.
However, it is anticipated that the
depression in the building industry
will not be prolonged.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Cecil Bowers pre-
sided, and twenty-six delegates an
swered the roll call.
The Woman's Union Label League
delegates introduced Mrs. Louis Baur,
and asked that she be permitted to
attend the meeting as visitor. The
request was granted.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
A communication was read from
Mr.. A. Malcolm, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
in which he enclosed a $500 building
bond which he asked that the council
take up for him and send the cash
The treasury being low at the pres
ent a motion was offered and car
ried to receive the communication and
table the bond for the present. The
motion was adopted
All UIllS pLCSSllIcQ. were dilOWeU.
Under the head of reports of dele
gates, the following reported:
Carpenters reported organization
OK, but no work.
Molders 283 reported organization
in good shape, but working now only
two days each week.
Molders 68 reported work very
slack and local in fair shape.
Machinists reported local in good
shape, work slack and White Star
garage employing union mechanics.
Metal polishers reported their men,
bers having very little work, and that
200 men are on strike in the factory
of the Grigsby- Grunow Co., manufac-
turers of the Majestic Radios and Re-
frigerators. The factory is located in
Chicago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05

Big Wheeled. Weiss, Stanley Ogg
and Ed. Dulli.
Ice Cream-Robert Service and
Chas. Perine.
Lunch-Stanley Jackson, Bro. Stan
ley and Cornelius Nichting.
Automobile-Cha Hosea, Albert
Haggard, Adam Westrick and Bro,
Louis Baur.
Soft Drinks-Otwell Condor, Ma
bel Warren and Bro. Shields.
Fruit Wheel-Bro Berginson, Ed
Fredricks and Bro. Stanley.
Country Store-Chas. Baynes, Clar-
ence Roth, Fred Moore, Frank Moore
Lee Inman and Allen Linn.
Dance Committee-Ike Jarrett and
members of Stage Employees Union.
The committee will meet imme-
diately after the central body meet
ing on Tuesday nights, in the labor
temple, South Second street.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05
LABOR DAY
Committee For 1881

The following is the different sub
committees who will make arrange.
ments for the 1881 outing and cele
bration, under the auspices of the Co
Operative Trades and Labor Council
of Hamilton, Ohio:
Grounds-Ed Sims, Cecil Bowers.
Gate-Herman Perpingon and mem
bers of the Carpenters Union.
Advertising-Ed. Weiss and Ike
Jarrett.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05
MANY THANKS

Brother Arthur Sapp, for years an
enthusiastic member of the local
Stove Mounters' Union, stepped into
the labor temple last Tuesday night
and presented $40 building bond of
his own, a SO building bond from
Henry Denzler, which he donated to
the COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council. A note for 500, which the
mounters held against Trades Coun-
Gil and dated May 18. 1921, was also
donated by that organization.
The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council extends many thanks to the
donors, which will never be forgotten.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05

Union to attend the dedication of the
BARRIERS new headquarters here, as
representative of the labor press of
America. Mr.. Woodmansee accepted
the invitation and extended the greet
ings of the labor press to the Bar
bers' Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05
Represents Labor Press
At Building Dedication

Indianapolis, Ind. (ILNS)-R. E.
Woodmansee, of Springfield, H., sec
retary- treasurer of the international
Labor Press of America, was asked
by President J. C. Shanessy, of the
Journeymen BARRIERS International
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05
WAGES NEED NOT FALL!
By DIR. DAVID FRIDAY
Noted Economist
(In the New York Evening Post)

There which of
but which important the profit
The
productivity of labor which greater efficiency
machinery, worker and
For if industry everger volume physical
hour week of labor
should move downward with prices.
Under these conditions inevitable should
should fall if competition profits
a normal level
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05
is WAR so NEAR?

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-Gen.
Ludendorff on Sunday predicted war
in Europe by July.
Hes not far wrong" said high
American army officer in Washing
ton. His name cannot be used.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05
CORRECT ROSTER
COLUMN

Is the name, address and telephone
number of your secretary correct in
the roster on the last page of this
paper? If not, send in the correction
to the Press Immediately. The Press
desires to have this list correct at
all times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05

Russian arrested carrying bombs
said he was working for mankind.
Uplift work.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05

Love may be blind, but mother-of-
the-bride-to-be usually has her eyes
wide open.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05

An Ohio farmer recently remarked,
Il hope the hard times affect my
cider"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-06-05
Naturally

II had fall last night which rem
dered me unconscious for eight hours"
Really! Where did you fall2e'
81 fell asleep. p."-Pathflnder /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
GLIDER PILOT HURT
IN CONTEST CRASH.
Canal Zone Entry, Avoiding
Power Wires, Loses
Both Wings.

Eythe Associated Press.
ELMIRA, N Y. August 1i.--Capt.
Thomas Phillips of the Panama Canal
Zone entry in the national contest here,
was seriously injured in the crash of a
glider here yesterday.
His skull was fractured, both feet
were crushed and his ankles broken
when both wings of his ship tore of
as he zoomed to avoid a high tension
line after q take-off from South Noun
tain The ftlselsgs of the light craft
rolled $50 feet after dropping from
the wings and buried its nose two feet
in the earth, with Phillips under
meath the wreckage,
Ambulance Summoned.
Albert S. Hastings. another entrant
IN the contest. saw the crash from half
mile and ran to release Phillips. An
ambulance, summoned to the scene,
was almost swamped in fording two
streams.
Phillips was on furlough from an
Army detachment at the Canal Zone
and was awaiting transfer to Fort Riley,
Kans He was organizer of the Panama
Canal Zone Glider Club.
Physicians who examined him ex-
pressed grave concern over his eondi-
Hon. His wife lives at East Orange, N. J.
A high wind, arising late in the day.
sent dozens of the gliders into the air
from the mountain.
Barnaby Up Over 2 Hours.
Martin Schempp, Pittsburgh, scared
about the vicinity of the contest field
for hours. Lieut. r. S. Barnaby
Washington, stayed in the air 2 hours
and % minutes.
August c. Halter, Pittsburgh, landed
- NrTsf
take-off spot Wallace Franklin, De-
troit, was in the air 2 hours.
Among those to qualify yesterday for
Glass G licenses were W. j, Peffield
and Mrs Mabel Britton, Detroit. and
Bud Stickler, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
LATIN JOURNALISTS HIT
PRESS OF UNITED STATES
Have Not Penetrated Problems
Sufficiently, They Complain
at Press Congress.
= fhe Assoclated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, August 11--Latin
American speakers at the opening of
The World Press Congress here yester-
day unanimously expressed the opinion
the United States press has not suf1-
GENTLY penetrated Latin American
problems and voiced the hope the con-
gress would serve to bring more atten-
ton to Latin America.
DIR. Jose Manuel PUG Casauranc,
Mexican secretary of education, said in
his address of welcome that he hoped.
as a result of the congress, publication
Of unfounded propaganda against
Mexico In foreign countries would
cease
Constantine Gonzalez. former repre-
sentative Of Agustito SANDING, Mica
rHguan ir1surgent leader, speaking for
q group Of Central American news
papers, attacked American imperial
Ism !"
Harvey 1ngham Of the Des Moines.
iowa. Register and Tribune spoke in
favor Of universal fraternity of news
paper men, and Robert Bell OF Christ
Church. New Zealand also made an
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
S500,O00 GEMS IN BAG
REVEALED WORTH 81, 600
Anne Murdoch, Former Star of
Stage, Receivers Suit Case
Left in Taxi.

~ the AssociRted PreGS.
ROME, August 11.-Anne Murdoch,
former New York stage star, who is
travelling here as Irene Coleman. yes
terday recoyeTed~a suit case, said to
contain a considerable amount of Jew
elry, which was reported missing sun
day.
Miss Murdock had left the suit case
IN tsxicab at Milan
The actress said the bag contained a
fur-trimmed dress, three bracelets and
q wrist watch. Of a total value of $4,000
instead Of S500.0O0 worth Of iewelry as
reported by police.
Miss Murdoch is recovering from a
broken ankle and walked with difnculty.
She refused to discuss Ts1mor that
size wruld be married 70 Milan noble
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11
HARVARD STAR WEEDS

SOMERvIILE, Mass, August II tA)
LEO H. Jesry Of Brookline, lawyer
and Harvard University foot ball end
Of q quarter century ago. and the for
sner Mrs Mary M O'Brien Of Fort
Wayne, Ind we're married yesterday.
The bridegroom was graduated from.
Harvard In 1905 and from the Harvard
Law School In 1908 He is widower
his first wife having died two years after
their marriage II was also the second
marriage for the bride. her first f1tis-
band having died In Fort Wayne. Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-11

Everyp os favorable
SemAnnua Selling The best
enarefs reached their tponts
The the best of furniture floor
and pictures have made special efforts
better values for This selling in short the sen1annu economy
eventb OF S improved beyond
Qualify Style Variety and Value
The seing abundance Of home+urnshngs in harmony
with odem S to be
Seventh oors nd
values be duplicate a later
Indicative Of the Economies in This EUent
Better Occasional Chairs Than We 1 Ever S1asd s325
1000 Marqusette Curtains 1s 1 a~ s1ss '1 sl45
9x2 Famous Kaasan Rugs s % s so sf9s $I325o
I5x27-nch Console Mirrors ss s. E% Rp-a 5e5
Aabaster Table Lamps and Torchees s sr $50
Take Advantage of Our HOmeFurnshngs Services
The Decorative Apa+m
counsel naeton d furnish dp h
hyg ~
ypd
eeShp m hn Service
p W
purchase
This Event Begins Tomorr0pu-Take Early of
The Washington times., 1931-08-12
Your Ruling
Star
By William Shwader
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Born August 13.

For Those Born August IL.
The coming year will be a
very pleasant one and financial
and social progress will be
among the many gifts it will
beStow on you. It is good
year for friendship and for
forming new ties. Be sure then
to choose your new friends well,
avoiding those that cater to
your easily flattered "Leonian"
susceptibility, selecting the kind
that is less diplomatic yet more
dependable. Make the most OF
this favorable year by concen-
trating your energies on the
work on hand and you will bene-
fit greatly thereby. Take special
advantage of a good period from
the beginning of october to the
end of November and push
your affairs conscientiously dur
ing that time. Another favora-
BILE date is from January q to
30. Guard your health and use
general caution from January
8 to II, February 8 to 10 and
April Z to 10.
A child born August Is Is
we'll endowed for a successful
life and his good qualities will
be many. He has the two lun1i-
naries Sun and Moon in the
regal sign Leo, giving him a
masterful nature and a naver-
failing integrity. He will attain
leadership in his own circle
and will be very popular with
other people.
The Washington times., 1931-08-12

Yet during the time from
then on, she continued to see
and to go out with different
men; in fact, one of Fay'S
pleasures was to go out with a
group of even five or six men.
as she is truly feminine and
enjoys being the cynosure of
all eyes. And I continued to
see many of my girl friends
here in the East. Most
them knew that 1 knew Fay,
and that she was outstanding
in my esteem and affection,
and yet all of them had the
opportunity to push Fay off her
pedestal, just as any one of the
attractive group of men that
Fay knew on the Coast could
have supplanted me in her af-
fection.
Will Be Honest
The understanding between
us was then, as it is now, that
If either of us ever meets any
one who seems to impress us
more strongly in every way we
are free to devote ourselves to
that person. but we shall be
honest enough to tell each other