davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09
DIR. L'UDov1T BAzovsKY eo-RocNY.
z kruhu novohr adskych Slovakov.
(Dokoncenie.)

yenskom syoJe prace lhcenecky |
zupny urad Dol nahodou opuste-
ny, a ked' rome mad 'arske depu-
tacie memorandum al inym spo-
sobom snazily sa vyhody ziskat'
- DIR. Bazovsky ma vyzvu nebo-
heho dra Cernanskeho uz ako SUI
kromnlk vypracoyal skvele me-
morandum, to ako predseda
vykonneho vyboru Novohrad-
skych Slovakov, ma cele pocet-
nej deputacie, v sprievode pri-
meranej reel odovzdal ho deli
mitaenej komisii. Je tn stalej
pamati, ako toto vystupenie L.
cinkovalo a ako najma francnz-
| ski japonskl clenovia delimi-
taenej komisie d 'akovali dr.. Ba-
zovskemu "a vecn6 informacie.
Zrovna dramaticky dcinkovalo ma
komisiu, ked' DIR. Bazovsky o.
svedcil sa 'rezolutne, ze tn MET
dusieky, ktora by 81 priala zno-
WI dostat' sa pod jarmo mad ar
ske (sous lie jougue magyar). Pre-
prace delimitacne DIR. Bazoysky
al potion este viacraz ochotne a
cenne prispieval.
Literarna cinnost' dra Bazov-
skeho, najma ako publicistu je
vel mi velika. Riznerovska bib
liografia literou B uz davno sue
hotova, len zaciatky Bazovsk6ho
hterarnej einnosti naznacuje. DR..
Bazovsky boil zakladatel 'om a
prvym predsedom Hterarneho od-
boru Slovenskeho Spolku V Bu-
dapesti. Prvy jeho vaznejsi lite
rarny pokus pod nadpisom "Sraz
ka povinnostf (Collisio offitio-
rum) jeseni roku 1891 boil u.
vereJneny besednici Narodnych
Novin. Bazovsky naplsal "a Wy
Sc 40 rokov iste vyse tisic clan
kov roznych 1vah. Zname boly
/ .eho budapestianske referaty po-
| liticko-sociologicke, ako univer-
zitanta, Mar. Novinach, pod OBJ
novenou znackou abe" Novo-
!hradsku narodnu pracu syeiu
podporoval periodickymi cianka-
mi seriovymi Slovenskom Tyz-
dennlku pod pseudonymom "Ne-
bojsa", najma "Listy Novohra-
| du do Novohradu do okolia L.u-
cenca" "Sedliaci" coho po-
vstal velilSy ruch Novohrade a
proti Bazovskemu al tlacove al
disciplinarne procesy. Pre- ciast-
ku clankoy 'sSedliaci'' vysedel
rok statneho vazenia, lebo mich
velikasi mad arskych dejfn, hla-
vne Werboczy, boil dehonesto-
vani. Castou literarnou znackou
! Bazovsksho bola al "Idem' a
rome inc. Vel mi zabavne roz-
pomienky humoristicke vs.i vie
| podavat' al ako redigoval sloven-
lskeho Markosovskeho "Herbo-
Pater"-a j ako studentsky vyho-
| tovil pre- budapestianskeho knih-
kupca slovensky a potion zvlast
| i mad 'arsky "Snar", ktore snare
maly bajeeny odbyt.
| Politiky sa Or. Bazovsky zil.
castnoval uz ako univerzitant
pestujuc rumunskymi, srbsko.
horvatskymi studentmi styky a
| zariad'uj1c narodnostne Student
| ske kongresy. Ma prvom z mich
| boil predsedami "a Rumunov dr.
MANU-, "a Slovakov DIR. Bazoy-
| sky, a "a Srbov DIR. Pavlovic. Ba.
zovsky zasahoval ako advokat \
Lucenci al do mestskej komunal.
nej a stolienej politiky pred
prevratom Cd svojej mladi boI
Politely yyznania slovensko-na
rodneho stale 5 velikym smyslon
K socialnym potrebam. Ako DO.
litik pred, cez- i poprevratoyv
Bazovsky NAL a stale maya ne
/ scfselny poeet prednasok (i We
deckych), reel roznych obsahov
Il
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09
OD VYBORU
VZAJOMNEJ POMOCI
SLOVENSKEJ LfGY.
X sucitnym srdcia1ll.

nlanom nolozpni v axiom ca taraz
naobsdzamo Msmo oso,, ao+;
Sedem chlancov iedno d;avaa
vsotkv 81 nolon,hs boz snodns
ho nradla hnz siat bez ohuv;
ya6sina = nich noide do skolv !.
le ' comg Roze milostiv5 no.
yzb,,d' srachetnvcb pndf ktor,
bv sa mad Mani sl,ntoval; . nam
pomohli Slovenkv matkv neo.
mist . ite ma nom6zta nj; Ta.
reza Ondrooya
Rennblic pa Drabf dobro
dincov;a T.askava vas nros,m O
pomoc Som otcom noeptnei 70
dinv nerobim NJ tri roxy SON
ma kraii nr;an.sti no+i bl,dns
otfhane, ~zlma predo dVerml a j
upohy otec Oez centa. Il udla 90
Dr. smlluJte sa nad mann! - Jan
furman. IT,,
MerrlttstoWn, "a. l. ia sa X
Vam' 81 acne1nl doofodlncoVla, O.
Draclam Vrelou prosoou o po,
moe. oest deu Vola' prosl kazdy
oen latlcek mas kup nam ko-
siel Ky, topanky' pozrl Jakl smt
otrnanl'.. olzy ma zaleJu' ked
ten pfoseohy MAS moJlch aetl
pocuJem. Ano' placem Y kute ia
ko male dleta nad moJlmsa lch
osudom' leoo AM seoe, AM I'm po-
moct nemozem. sloVacl, krest a
MA, ktorl mozete, posllte nam sa-
", oouv a grocerle. Bob Vam to
Vynanradl. ". ollchna'
ITbohv l'ud,I NV nrosime vo.
lame k siicitnvm slovensk55m srd-
ciam nomazte date az dat, ma.
zete, Potrebu ieme % nary tona.
nok -nre chlancov dievsata od
< do X roku potrehuiema IA
kabatikov nre d;evsata q nre
chlancov Krem tobo notreh,1 ie
me- d narv nohavic 1e kos;erok
ID s;anok 81 knsov biA,;zna mr.,
chlancov I'D G do 16-roen1cb :
Treba II muzsk1eb . zensktc1
+ons,ok q nsrou nobario ko.
siel, II kusov bielizne nre chla
nov IL knsov h;al;zna nra 5onv
? darov 1askv dostali.
Msr;. E,,skoya T.ront,,m pa
n knsov rozlien6bo satstva q 9
ns,v +onsnoL
M5r;, sononovs w,n,no pa
II k,,sov rozlisn5cb s;at na,
tonanok
Micha1 Svkora Calumet Pa
nsr,, +onsnoL
Karo1 Dznr;k. H;llar pa, l,
knsov roz1;sn5cb s;a+ nsr to
,,o1-
Tan s+ronovis p;++sb,rob pa
orocar;,,
Na+o; p,soL p;+tsh,rob pa
,rrooor;,,
Tan .v,ss,lk ;+tsb,rob p,
orooo,;;n
% chlepoV liuaznyin fouiilaih
Ma nomoc stiesnenei svolieti "a.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09
Drobne ohl<5lky
zAAG1lIflG lGAIEToK ~
RANKoV0 KlgIkU.

Murovany, 6-izbovy dom 3 da-
plovanym garadzom ma IA REED
Ave-, Campbell, "a vkladn1 kniz.
ku City Trust banky. Haste -
v Z. 100 10th St., Campbell, q.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09

bolestne prsia nasich matiek, ma
Sc dietky, hroby nasich dedov,
mas kostol, skoly, nasa viera, la
ska i nadeja, nase vasne, radosti
utrpenia a vsetko co okolo mas
vidime, cujeme i len citime tu-
Slime, a co vsetko vyvrchol'uje v
potrebe dusevneho a telesneho
pokrmu, kazdodenneho svateho
chlebika. - Bazovsky je i rec
nixon rozhodne nevsednym. -
Narodne-politicke presvedcenie
Bazovskeho je vseobecne zname.
Iste jeho az uprilisnena akasi ne
zlomnost' doslednost mohly
vyvolat' iste konflikty medzi
MIN a jemu menej naklonenymi !;
no hoci sa po tychto konfliktoch
bolo zdalo, ako by sa Dol do L.
strania utiahol, uz vo februari r..
1880 predostiera jubilejnemu
Mar. Shromazdeniu obsirne me-
morandum zaujme slovenskych
pravd, ktore nakladom Sloven-
skej Ligy V Amerike al tlacou
bolo rozs1rene a vieme, re stoji
vo vel'mi uzitoenom spojeni $
organizaciami mladeze i inymi
osobnost ami a cinitel'mi, usilu-
jacimi sa vydobyt' prirodzene
prava slovenskeho naroda. Poll
ticko-diplomaticke postrehy dra
Bazovskeho povazuvame vzdy "a
vel'mi hodnotne, realne, priah
by sme 81 mat ich Sirsie 1--WE
rejnovane. -
DR.. Bazovsky ako advokat je
povazovany "a prvotriedneho
pravnika. Bol zastancom OBJ
haJcom prava i spravedlivosti,
slkromnych i verejnych pray.
Pred prievratom S vysledkom ha.
jill medzi inymi Rudolfa Viesta z
Hrachova, zalovaneho pred kr.
uhorskou sedriou Rimavskej
Sobote pre- poburovanie proti ma
! d arskemu narodu v reel, poveda.
nej mad otvorenym hrobom hra,
chovskeho ev. farara Pavla Mar.
kovita d'alej dra L'udovfta Med
veckeho, zalovaneho pred sed-
riou v Presove pre- bdrenie re.
clach kukove, atd'. povedanycE
ked kandidoval V Giraltovskom
okrese "a poslanca Ma uhorsky
snem. Po prievrate tychto pobu
rovacnych obhajob NAL viacej q
Razusa redaktora kompaneka
hajil znamych Dimitrijevicov
skych sporoch.
Rodinny zivot dra Bazovskeht
Je prikladny a st'astlivy. Zenaty
| Je od roku 1901 a manzelkou je
no Je Bozena Fajnorova, S kto.
rou ma sedem synov jednu dee
ru. DR.. Bazovsky sam "a naimil
sieho, najyytrvalejsieho svojhe
narodneho spolupracovnfka, cha
paveho pomahaca 81 'achetneht
spolutrpitel'a povazuje a vyhla
! suJe svoju manzelku, ktora v bv
yalom luceneckom osom hniezdt
stala sa vytrlbenou sloyenskou
narodnou bojovnfckou; vzdy DO
chopila dand situaciu, vychoya-
vala i vychoyava deti muzon
spolu narodnom duchu a trpeli.
vo znasa horkost' al terra is1ch
muzovych dni, t'archu d'alse.
| lvychovy dietok este nezaopatre-
nych ! zakusovanych prfkori
| Vsetky priznaky poukazujl M
to, ze vsetkych osem detl dra Ba
! zovskeho bude pevne stat ma "a
klade MIN inaugurovan5ho ma
rodneho neoslovakizmu.
A nemozno nam este iednu vet
zamlcat'. DR.. Bazovsky pred pre-
vratom Dol hmotne slusne a do
bre zalozenym clovekom. Stat.
nym prievratom potion najm;
| Dol seyickym vpadom prisiel
| ysetko; nahrady ziadnej neobdr
zal AMI priamo AMI nepriamo, b;
Il hpI xoo I,oIs :, -oI.4:a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-09

- Slovenska Liga je vsenarod-
ma ustanovizen - stante sa jei
clenom.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

her painting Base Bali; James Michael
Newell, who shows a group of young girl tennis
players done in frescoe; Eben F. CominS, who
sends his Swimmer" and Percy Crosby of
Mclean, Va, who contributes spirited water
colors drawings and prints
Among the sculpture credited to the United
States is notable group by Mahonri Young.
including The Winner" lately shown in the
Bicentennial exhibition at the National Gal
lery, and by three sculptures by Hunt Diederich,
who shows also unique group of silhouetteS.
1t is an interesting fact that each nation
is represented by its leading artists. Included
in the British section are works by Lavery,
Laura Knight, Yeats and Lamb. The French
section includes two extremely interesting pic
lures of bicycle riders by Lucien Jonas; two
large and handsome canvaseS of skiers, one
by Ehlinger and the other by Fernier. and two
very moderniStic works by Van Dongen.
The Swedish section has the honor OF IN
cluding a distinguished nude, Girl Skipping
Rope" by Liljefors. who is best known for his
paintings of animals, which shows him equally
skillful in this field.
Little Iatvia makes an excellent showing
with groups of works by two very capable ART
lists. Mexican, Zarraga, and Guatemalan
painter. Antonia Matos, both contributed dis
tinguished canvases. The Czechoslovakian and
Luxembourg section which hang adjacent add
sprightlineSs as we'll as dignity to the exhlbl-
tion, which from first to last upholds high
artistic standard
exhibition will continue fortnight longer and
there is indication of widespread interest, espe-
cially on the part of foreign visitors.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

a MONG the decorative arts OF particular
note are works in glass decorated with
sport motifs entered by makers in Sweden and
Czechoslovaka.
The gallery in which the American paint
ings are hung Is $50 feet long and admirably
lighted. Centers in this gallery are Carl
Melchers Fencing Master" lent by the
Detroit Art Institute, and Lillian Westcott
Hale's Portrait Of Taylor Scott Hardin in
Riding Clothes" son Of DR.. Hardin of wash
ington.
Among the other notable loans in the Amer
ican section are George Bellows Stag at shar-
keys" lent by the Cleveland Museum; two
works by Thomas Eakins lent by the Pennsyl-
vania Museum, and e. C. Tarbells MY Chill
dren In the Woods" lent by the Boston Art
Museum.
Among washingtonians contributing works
are Marjorie Phillips, who is represented by
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Career of
Capt. McCoy
Continued from Second Page

Continued from Second Page
of the ship. which seldom left its distant
station.
Until as recently as 1915 these conditions ex-
isted and it was because Of them that there
was established in the Bureau Of Navigation.
Department of Commerce, an inspection fleet
which now patrols every bay and inlet Of the
Atlantic seaboard and of the Gulf Of Mexico.
Through the mastering Of crews. inspection Of
food and quarters for the men. and serving OF
summons, this patrol has assisted in bringing
about change In conditions, which has made
it easier for masters to secure proper crews.
and has assured to the seamen themselves the
payment of their wages, fair treatment and
comfortable living conditions.
When the war on shanghaiing was started,
Capt Mccoy was selected to command the Tar
ragon, first vessel of the Patrol Fleet, because
of his long experience Chesapeake and
Delaware Bays. Having made his home at
Crisfleld Md. and long commanded fishing
vessel in the adjacent waters, he was familiar
not only with the bays, but also with the
vessels and practices of the
The work of suppresSing Shanghaiing was
carried on in connection with other duties as
signed to the first vessel of the feet. At one
time. masters of five vessels were in jail as
punishment for forcibly taking to serve
on their fishing boats. This rigid enforcement
of the laws protecting American seamen inn
proved conditions to such an extent that other
vessels later were added to the Patrol Fleet to
protect the rights of American seamen and to
enforce all navigation laws for the protection
of life at sea and in other waters.
Capt. Mccoy. who was placed under claSsi-
fled civil service about two years ago by execu-
tive order, will be retired at s., 200 q year.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

Quite reasonably, the modernistic vernacular
seems peculiarly suited to the expression OF
action, therefore to sport subjects.
The architectural works included in this ex-
hibition represent gymnasia stadla swimming
pools athletic fields, etc. Under this heading
there are 1877 entries among which are num-
ber by leading American architects represent
ing works done for our foremost American
colleges and universities. These works, also In
national groups, hung in large separate
gallery.
In the graphic arts there are 276 entries,
the United States leading with 149. These
prints are likewise hung separately in two
attractive print rooms.
In upper galleries are to be seen water colors,
drawings and textiles an interesting series
of the last, made especially for this exhibition,
employs sport motifs.
unique feature of this exhibition is series
of water colors by American Indian, Blue
Eagle of Oklahoma, showing Indian sports
painted and were especially for this competition.
Evening star., 1932-08-07

EIe0en Hundred Exhibits
Representing the Work
ofArfistS From Thirty
One Nations, Are on
Display in Museum
Building in Exposition
Park, Under Super
7isiou Of the Am.erican
Federation Of Arts Of
Washingtou, d. c:
Br LEILA MECHLIN
Evening star., 1932-08-07
"The Negro Boxer From painting by James Chaplin
(Olympc E1hibitiOn.)

I N city gay with the flags of all nations
the Olympic International Exhibition of
Art opened on July 80 to continue through
August 81 in the Los Angeles Museum OF
History, Science and Art Exposition Park,
Evening star., 1932-08-07
Olympic Art ExhibH Opens IN Los angeles

t,;@ .} b9ac-t,9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
L OST CITY IS
 DISCOVERED IN
 DENSE LUNCHES
Chewin g Gum Leads to Important Find in
 Mexican Wilds

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Amer- ican demand for chewing gum has discovered lost city in the Mex ican jungles which 1000 years ago was the metropolis of Egypt-like civilization.
 Great pyramids and ruins of temples and palaces in which a teeming population once lived have been found buried in now what is an uninhabited and al- most impossible jungle, by an ex- petition of the Carnegie Institute.
 Native chewing gum hunters who explored the region for chicle first found the ruins. The place has been named Calakmulu by c. L. Lundcll, first American to visit it.
 The city was built at the height of a vanished civilization of the old Empire of Mayas.
 It is on the Yucatan Peninsula, just over the northern border of Guatemala and contains two huge pyramids, over 150 feet high, and has more cultured monuments than any other Maya city yet found
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
A AMERICAN IS ASSASSINATED,
 CHINA REGION
Employee of Motor Com pany Reported Kill
 ed by Soldiers

PEIPING, China, Aug. 16.-Lieut. Robert Soule, official of the United States Legation, reports that Henry Ekval, American. employed by the China United States Motor Com pany at Hankow, was slain by Chinese soldiers near Sianfu dur ing July.
 The Legation has forwarded a protest to Nanking.
 Ekval disappeared while on a motor trip from Kansu Province. He was last reported 20 miles from Sianfu accompanied by the Rev. Tornvall, of the Swedish -Scandi- navian Alliance Mission, with head quarters in Chicago.
 An unidentified Japanese report showed trio was murdered about that time and the bodies of the victims were thrown into an aban- doned well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
Bringing Trdde Reuipal Chapin's Biggest Task
 As Commerce Secretary

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. = Roy D. Chapin, seated at the wheel of the Commerce Department as suc- cessor to Robert P. lamont, may find that the stiffest climb facing his machine is the uphill drive to business recovery.
 Officials here believe that this drive will be the chief problem of the aggressive optimist as well as hjs chief opportunity to make good with the Cabinet portfolio.
 Allied is the problem of steer ing a course, or building road that may minimize the necessity of such steep climbs in the future.
 Machinery Cleared Up
 TO include his new work, the veteran automobile man will head a machine geared in most part to the promotion of the nations industry and trade,
 As its leader he will be faced immediately with two very prac- tical questions which business men are continually asking the depart ment these days: How can we get orders and how can we reduce costs?
 It is believed here that Secre- tary Chapin, because he has tack led these same problems in his own work, may offer new ideas or concentrate on old ones which have been suggested or tested by his own experience.
 He has, for instance, emphasized in the past the necessity for mass distribution. With the opportuni- ties he will now have for leader ship 1t is taken in many quarters that he may stress this subject which many economists have held forth as an essential, but too often disregarded, companion to mass production.
 Tn other business quarters 1t is believed that one of the current problems in which he may take leadership is the turning of trade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
COMMUNISTS | IN GERMANY PLAN STRIKE Nationwide Movement Ar
 ranged as War Against Chancellor HITLER FORCES ARE ACITATINC TROUBLE Storm Brewing Over Inac-
 tivity for Unemploy-
 ment Relief

BERLIN, Aug. Is. Leaders of Germany's 3,50O.O0o Communists to- day laid plans for nationwide strike as war against Chancellor von Papen's Government to force it to adopt measures for relief of unemployment.
 Rent strikes are among the sev- eral schemes advanced
 Meanwhile the Government, goad- ed by denunciations of its policies by the Hitler forces, is experiencing difficulties in securing financial backing for its unemployment plans, indicating a storm is ahead.
 The Reichbanks is holding aloof at suggestions of the Government and blame legal restrictions in the present economic stringency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16

from being savings minded" to becoming sales minded"
 Belief that Secretary Chapin may be active in establishing such a transformation is based particu- larly on his automobile associa- tion, line which has been noted for it's aggressive "sales-minded- ness.
 An International Problem
 A p.oblem facing him in inter national trade is the growing trend among nations to be self suffic- tent, a trend which has led to inn mediite losses in export trade.
 That the subject holds few fears for tile new Secretary has been evidenced by his often-expressed business philosophy that anything that increases buying power aboard will ultimately be reflected in in creased purchases of American products. . s.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
EXPECT DIMOND TO TAKE THIRD
 BY LARGE VOTE
Estimates Range from 750 to 1000 Votes-Has
 Launched Campaign

Observers in the Third Division, of both parties, predict that Sen- ator A, J. Dimond of Valdez, Dem ocratic candidate for Delegate to Congress, will carry that section of the Territory by big majority, estimates ranging from 750 to 1000, according to Albert Vile, local merchandise broker. who re- turned here this morning after a business trip as far as Anchorage.
 Everywhere I found prevailing a conviction that this is to be a great Democratic year, and the in- dications are favorable to a sweep ing victory for the entire party ticket in the Third" MT. Vile de- clared.
 Senator Dimond has just launch- ed his campaign that will last un- til the polls close on November g. He left Valdez last Thursda;, for Anchorage where he was to have taken an airplane on his first leg of a trip that will take him to Fairbanks on September l. He will cover Cook Inlet and Ke- mai points, Kodiak, the Alaska Peninsula, Bristol Bay, the KIs- kokw,m, lower Yukon and Second Division points, and take a plane from there to Fairbanks. He also expects to visit several precincts on the upper Yukon River, Rich ardson Highway and the Alaska Railraad districts before returning to Valdez to canvass all of Prince William Sound.
 He will come here from Cordova about October 1, and remain in Southeast Alaska until after the election It is his plan to visit every precinct where there are votes to justify a public meeting His campaign calls for work for every man On the Demo- cratic ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
Urges Dr.ys TOCet Busy
 On Election
Declares It Is Tough When President Admits En-
 forcement Failure

SEATTLE, Aug. 16. -B. N. Hicks, State Superintendent of the Anci-Saloon League told the dele- gates of the National Women's Christian Temperance Union Con- ventioa that when a President admits the dry laws cannot be en- forced, it is time We are getting busy"
 Hicks said that as result of the recent declaration, the Prohibit ton Act will be harder to enforce than 1t has ever been, and he advoted election of a dry Congress- and dry State Legislatures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
Boys Who Play Hockey
 May Get School in Jail

RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 1e.-Boys who played hockey iron, school to keep from studying their lessons and wandered into a life of crime may soon find their books and states awaiting them in jail.
 Mrs. J. K. Slear, Chairman of the North Carolina Adult Illiterary Commission, has announced that a movement to stamp out illiterary in prisons will be started in the State.
 Mrs. Slear said the commission believes that through teaching men in prisons of the State fundamen- tals of reading. writing, and arith- metic much can be accomplished toward making them law abiding citizens when they are released.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
P. R. BRADLEY COMMENTS ON
 A. J. PROGRESS
Deep Sh afts Being Con- nected and Mt. Juneau
 Situation Normal

Mining and milling of ore from the l,000-foot level below the Al aska Juneau's present main haul age level will start as soon as the two shafts to the deep level ore- body have been connected, it was made known last night by P. R. Bradley, Consulting Engineer for the company, who has been here for the past six weeks on his an- nual inspection visit. With Mrs Bradley and their two daughters, he left on the Aleutian for their home in San Francisco.
 Progressing on Schedule
 Work is progressing on the deep level expansion program &C., cordiag to schedule, as are the explorations on Mt. Juneau where a long tunnel is now in progress with drifting and cross-cutting, , said MT. Bradley.
 Ore values in the deep level body continue to maintain the av- craze already announced. These values, as stated by MT. Bradley last summer, averaged $3.20 per ton.
 Pause In Some Activities
 Deep underground development in the present workings has reach- ed a stage where there Is pause in other activities" MT. Bradley declared. We are now making a connection on the 1000 foot lev el between the two shafts. When this connection is completed, we shall begin taking out ore from above the level.
 "On Mount Juneau. we are con- tinuing the driving of our long tunnel, and cross-cutting from time to time. The situation there is normal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-16
INCREASE PAY TO EMPLOYEES
 IN SILK MILLS
Plants to Operate Full Ca pacity - Orders for
 Six Months Signed

CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, Aug. 16. The Durham Hosiery Company has ordered blanket increase of 10 per cent in wages to those employed in the silk mills at Greensboro and Kernersville.
 An increase in pay has also been ordered of 10 to 12 per cent in many other cotton and silk mills.
 It is reported orders are on hand to run the mills for six months.