davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-15
FTER a peek at what two Of
the lands best featherweights
can produce in the squared
.,.,,. Wa oehip0toy'e ring c1ieN.

n the lands best featherweights
~ can produce in the squared
circle, Washington's ring Glen
tele tomorrow goes back to its regular
diet at Portner's Arena when Ray
Bowen faces Roy Manley, and Benny
Schwartz opposes LIE Roy Dougan IN
twin main events, each slated Tor 10
rounds.
Once again the old argument anent
the durability Of Ray Bowen's CLASSY
chin will pop up. Manley, in addition
to being a hitter. is southpaw and
Bowen, though probably the classiest
of the home grown boxers, likely will
encounter some difficulty solving the
Arkansan's style.
On form Bowen figures to hand
Manley q boxing lesson but no matter
how far behind on points. Manley ever
is menace. He Is capable OF putting
away almost any 140-pounder with a
single sock on the mandibles.
The other semi-windup differs con-
siderably. Though it will be the story
of q southpaw vs. q right-hander the
resemblance stops there. Benny
Schwartz, Baltimore lefty, is the boxer
and Leroy Dougan, the right handler,
is the hitter.
Two six-rounders will complete the
bill. Al Parks, former Maryland State
and South Atlantic amateur lightweight
champion, will tackle Bobby Lowry. and
Bus Malone will oppose Walter Kirk
wood.
THE actions of the Illinois State
i Athletic Commission aren't destined
to create faih in State bodies.
A few weeks ago. or shortly after
Joe Savoldi upset Jim Londos, it was
ruled to bar the sport from the State.
1t was banished about a week: then
back again Now the same body is
making frenzied efforts to rematch the
,air
Evening star., 1933-05-15
MAY DEPORT MATMAN.

DETROIT, May Is R-Yasuji Fu-
jita, known to wrestling fans as Yota
Shima, Is facing deportation because
United States immigration authorities
claim he violated his student entry
privilege by becoming professional
wrestler.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

p, RunsnRoltt MS e.; swank. Newton. Esan
121. Conner 1a), E. Gross. W. Cross. McAvoy:
Runs batted in-Egan t2). Lash (").
Blase. Bailey. w, Cross, Conner. Newton.
Three-base hit-Blase Stolen bases-Bsitz
t2l, W. Cross go. E. Cross, Newton. Routt
t2). Eisinger f2). Stan. Burns Sacrifice
CLANCY. Bases on balls-Of Blase. 3; off
Burns. 3: oil E.. Cross, ); off Stan. !.
Struck out-By Eisinger, /; by Burns. 3:
by Blase. 3: by Cross. 4; by Stan. ). Wild
pitch-E. Cross. Passed balls-Bailey go
Egan. Winning ptcher-Blase. Losing
pitcher-Eisinger.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
G. P. o. RECEIVES TROPHY
Government Bask ct League Champs
Rewarded by Steward, McNally.

Rewarded by Steward, McNaIIy:
The trophy emblematic of the Gov
ernment Basket Ball League champion
ship was presented to the Government
Printing Ofice team today at the
G. P. o.
Luther G. Steward and Gertrude M
McNally, officers of the National Feder-
alton Of Federal Employees. which spon-
sors the loop, presented the trophy. It
was accepted by Public Printer Carter.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
OF THE CLUBS
MISSISSIPPI '
~ -

Davenport. 6-l; Quincy. 4-6.
Springfield. 3: Keokuk. o..
Rock Island, B: Peoria. 0.
DIXIE.
Lonsview. 5: Waco. ..
Jackson, 3-5: Ell Dorado. Il.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL


Buffalo. 14-5: Baltimore. Ga.
Rochester. 3-S. Jersey City. 1-2.
Montreal. 80: Albany, 2-3.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

NEW YORK-PENNSYLVANIA.
Wilkes-Barre, A.: Reading. %
scranton. ll-6: Wiliamsport; -.
Einnira, q; Harrisburg. ..
Evening star., 1933-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Kansas City, 7-l2; Milwaukee, 81.
Indianapolis. 20 Columbus. Is.
Louisville. 6-3: Toledo. 81.
Minneapolis, Is: St. Paul. B.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

chattanoosa 7-I6, Nashville. 6-6.
Memphis, A: New Orleans, 1-3.
Knoxville, 2-6: Little Rock. I'LL.
Birmingham, 14-0. Atlanta. 12.2.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

Oakland, AZ: Los Angeles. 3-3.
Missions, 81: Seattle. O-10.
Portland. 1913; HOLLYWOOD. ST..
escramento, 40: San Francisco, 3-4.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

McShea. 90 11O-49 Brinkman. 90 9p-19
San Flipo % 105-5 Rosafy. Q5 1926
CosimAno ~ 1Ol-14
Evening star., 1933-05-15

TEXAS.
Galveston. 4-3: Dallas. 1-2.
other games postponed, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

When Virginia comes up here next
year for a dual meet with Maryland
the fight between Everett Of Virginia
and Slye of Maryland in the hurdles
will be watched with real interest, be-
cause they were teammates for two
years on the Eastern track team. Slye
is a Freshman, while Everett is a
sophomore, but both have been clean
ing up their events this year with great
regularity.
Evening star., 1933-05-15
Jabs, Jolts and Flying Mares

Londos. through his manager, Ed
White, already has posted his 81 900
forfeit money. As yet no Savoldi
money has been displayed.
Evening star., 1933-05-15

ERIDAY night Western Maryland will
Il be George Washington's opponent
at the stadium in ball game, while
on the same DAY the Washington ana
Jefferson tennis team meets the Colo
mails in tennis match. Western Mary
lands tennis team is here Friday. be-
ing scheduled for match with Mary
land
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
U. S. Employees May Get
Part of Pay Slash Back

Washington.-It was announced
that President Roosevelt favors re.
storing to government employees as
quickly as possible per cent Of the
Is per cent pay cut imposed on them
by the last session of congress as
part of the economy" program.
A number of members of congress
are reported as favoring the restora-
tion Immediately instead of waiting
until the beginning of the new fiscal
year on July 1.
The American Federation of Labor
and the American Federation of Gov
ernment Employees, affiliated with the
A. F. of L. insist that the entire Is
per cent was unjustly taken from
the federal employees originally anc
should be completely restored without
delay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
Labor to Join Nations Leaders AS
Celebration of Presidents Birthday

tee is being formed, under direction
of Chester M. Wright, editor of In
ternational Labor News Service, who
has been asked by Mr.. Woll to un-
dertake that function Invitations to
membership on this committee have
been issued
A division of fraternal organiza-
tions also is being organized under
the leadership of Joseph T. Tanning
of the Benevolent and Patriotic Order
of Elks, which alone has 1920 clubs.
when President Roosevelt step
ped into the white house the only
office which he retained among his
many other interests was the presi-
dency of the Warm Springs Founda-
tion,' said the statement announcing
the national committee. "The reten-
ton of that office shows how near
and dear that potentially great medi-
cal and charitable institution is to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
Proceeds In 5000 Communities to Warm Springs Foun-
dation for Victims of Infante Paralysis-Naton-wide
Birthday Ball to Have Special Radio Hour-Green
Chairman. VOL Secretary of Union Committee

Washington, d. C.-Labor will Join
with committee of leaders in all
fields of American life, launching a
nation wide movement to honor Pres
ident Roosevelt on his Sind birth
day, January 30, by raising a perma-
nent endowment fund for Warm
Springs Foundation on single night
at presidential birthday balls to be
held in every community in the ma
tion.
Announcement of the plan was
made simultaneously at newly estab-
lished headquarters in the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel in New York and at
newly established labor committee
headquarters, 500 Carpenters build
ing, in Washington.
A national committee already num-
bering more than fifty leaders in all
walks of life is in charge of the
plans, while labor committees of sew
eral hundred are being organized
with acceptances coming in hourly by
mail and telegraph.
Labor members on the national
committee, of which Henry l.. Doher-
ty is chairman, include President
William Green, Vice President Mat
thew Woll, Secretary Frank Morri-
son, of the A. F. of L.; John P. Frey
secretary of the A. F. of L. metal
trades department; Maj. George l.
Berry, president, international Print
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
Injunction Asked AS Steel
Company Defies Labor Board
Chairman Wagner Asks Attorney General to Take Action
to Force Concern to Permit Collective Bargaining
Election.

Washington, d. C. ILNS)-The
National Labor Board has recon-
mended to Attorney General Cum
mings that the department of JUS
tice obtain an injunction to permit
the board to conduct an election for
collective bargaining at the plant of
the Weirton Steel Company, Weirton,
w. Va. The company has bitterly
fought the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, and
done everything in it's power to en-
courage a company union among it's
employees.
In telegram to E. T. Weir, presi-
dent of the company, Chairman Rob-
ert F. Wagner, of the labor board,
said:
"Inasmuch as you have refused to
permit our representatives to conduct
the elections under the rules of the
National Labor Board and in accord
ance with the agreement signed by
you, and have in addition interfered
with the choice of representatives of
your employees in violation of Section
of the national industrial recovery
act, the board will therefore proceed
to take such action as it may be ad-
vised to enforce the agreement and
the rights of the employees"
The board abandoned it's effort to
hold the election on December Is as
originally planned. The company, al
though it agreed once to permit the
board to supervise an election, later
told the boards election supervisors
they would not be allowed on the
property.
The proceeding he had in mind,
Senator Wagner said, would be for
the attorney general to go into a
federal district court and obtain the
injunction.
Whether heads of the company
would be prosecuted for violation of
the industrial recovery act has not
been definitely determined, he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

F. Burke, president, Plumbers and
Steamfitters; |. NJ Ornburn, presi-
dent, Cigarmakers' International
John L. Lewis, president, United Mine
Workers; A. A. Myrup, president
Bakery and Confectionery Workers
A. F. Whitney, president, Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen.
Labor leaders of the national com
mittee have been formed into a labor
division, of which President Green is
chairman, with Matthew Woll as sec
retary Around these a national la
Dor committee is being formed, invi-
tations to membership having gone
to presidents amid secretaries of ma
tional and international unions and
of state federations. A cooperating
labor committee is being formed
among officers of city central bodies
and it is expected that every central
body will join in the national cele-
bration, either by holding a ball joint
ly with other bodies or by holding
bail under its own auspices, on the
night of January 80. A definite part
of the price of each ticket will go
to the Warm Springs Foundation. On
the night of January 80 national
radio program will be broadcast and
it will be required that radio be
installed in each hall, so that the pro
gram can be received
In addition to the committee al
ready named, labor press commit
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

cases, paid officials of company un-
ions while attending solely to union
business, and again, provided group
insurance and other benefits to COM
pany union members. He added:
"The principle now embodied in the
law, in short, is that railroad man.
agement must keep their hands off
SO far as labor organizations are con-
cerned. That this principle is sound
is not open to question if we believe,
as we must, that employees are free
American citizens and not a menial
class, subservient to the employing
class.
Whatever may have been the atti-
tude of employees in the past it is
plain that today they are prepared to
insist upon the right to bargain and
deal collectively, with their employers
on equal terms"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

touched to the heart by the work be-
ing done there.
"This is not the usual kind of drive
for funds. Our committee is not So
Letting large amounts from any per-
son. We ask only that our fellow
citizens spend a part of their usual
and normal recreation budget on the
presidents birthday ball in their own
communities on January 30, not only
as personal tribute to the president
for his jealous and unselish devo-
tion to Warm Springs, but also for
the purpose of having good time
without increasing that weeks ex-
penditures. 1t is small thing for
each of us to do for him."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
$4,000 Packing House
Workers Get More Pay

Chicago (ILNS)-Swift & Co., Ar
mour & Co., and Wilson & Co. have
raised the wages of $4,000 employees
at the Chicago stockyards. Unskilled
workers are to get an increase of a
cents an hour to 461a cents.
A strike of 5000 employees of the
Union Stock Yards and Transit Com
pany was settled on November when
the workers received 10 per cent
wage increase
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

"Our first purpose" he added, "is
to see that the men have a fair
chance to express their preference
for representatives for collective bar
gaining"
The agreement between Weir and
the board to have the board supervise
the election ended a strike at the
Weirton plant several months ago
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22

The consistent union member will
search for union-labeled goods the
same as he will for a job when out
cf work-until he gets it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-12-22
Stop Fostering Company
Unions, Railroads Told
Declaring Law Has Been Violated Federal COOrdinatOr
Warns Managements to Keep Hands Off Labor
Unions.

Washington, D. G. (ILNS)-Jos-
eph B. Eastman, federal co-ordinator
of transportation, has notified the
railroads supporting company unions
among their employees that they
must divorce themselves from such
organizations and dease interfering
with the rights of labor.
Eastman said QUESTIONABLE has
disclosed violations of Section of
the emergency transportation act,
which prohibits roads from seeking to
influence or compel employees to join
company unions, assist such unions
financially, or interfere with en-
ployes' organization. He said he has
authority to stop such practices, or
could invoke action by the attorney
general.
He said the QUESTIONABLE disclosed
that rail officials have interfered with
employe organization, and in some
his heart. | do not think that the
president would appreciate any trib-
ute to his unselfish and unfagging
devotion to the public welfare more
than the act of the American people
in fulfilling his own dreams for a
great institution for the treatment
of infantile paralysis at Warm
Springs. With this fund the founda-
ton will be able to do a wider ma
tional work.
"One-third of the physically handi-
capped in the nation are crippled as
result of infantile paralysis, and it
ought to stir all of US to action to
learn that this is essentially a chill
dren's disease and that the majority
of these young victims could be help
ed immeasurably toward recovery by
the kind of exercise and treatment
given at Warm Springs. No one can
visit Warm Springs without being
Evening star., 1933-03-12

4O3 B ST NE. NEWLY DECORATED.
two rooms kitchenette, private bath. in,
closed porch: entire 2nd floor; heat. gas and
lights furnished; reduced to s37 80; adults
1859 C ST NE OR 3 ROOMS. K1TCH-
en-, private bath. heat. gas. light and Frigid-
aire furnished new hcme. Inspect any time
Evening star., 1933-03-12

603 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE. = FOUR
large rooms and bath. Phone Potomac
Evening star., 1933-03-12

1406 10th St NV
3 rms. b., Jan. serv., steam heat S36. SO
Evening star., 1933-03-12
"ST. MIHIEL,"
1712 18th ST. NV.

"ST. MIHIEL,"
1712 18th ST. NV.
s0rthgss, Ssssees Sorpsr; and dets ! s.. 4 Rises
Elevator gaiidins. ELECTRIC RsiTigs5stion. era
| $1,000 room and bath.
$4,000 to $42.5o-i room. kitchen and
bath.
| $500 to S57.50-2 rooms, kitchen and
Il $4,000 to S65.0O-2 rooms. kitchen. re-
ception hall & bath:
/ S7O.OO-3 rooms, kitchen, reception hall
and bath.
\ 1853 QUE ST. NV.
/ Within Easy walking Distance to Gov
/ ernment BUILDINGS and Business Section. |
II Electric Refrigeration.
II Resident Manager.
II S47.5O-2 rooms, kitchen, dinette and
\ s6o. 90 to S65.oo-4 rooms, kitchen and
\ SCI. .Oo-3 rooms. kitchen. reception hall
and bath; sprivate entrance.
6so5 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
H Opposite Walter Reed General Hospital
II Some with Murphy Beds.
u Electric Refrigeration.
h s45. 90 to S47.50-2 rooms, kitchen. d.
nette and bath.
314 v ST. NE.
Close to Car and Bus Lines, Schools,
II Electric Refrigerstion:
|! Resident Manager Apt. No. q.
H S42.5O-2 rooms kitchen, reception hall
H S45.00-3 rooms. kitchen. reception hall
II and bath
1725 H ST. NV.
II Downtown Apt-Close to War and
II Navy Departments
H Elevator Building-Large. Bright Rooms |
II S70.C0-3 rooms, kitchen and bath.
\ 1924 CONN. AVE. NV.
II S42.50 to $500 rooms, kitchen and
/ SIS. so to S69. .50-3 rooms, kitchen and
II bath
II Electric Refrigeration. |
Il 529 C ST. Sc.
II Corner Apt.-6th and G Sts.
II Convenient to Car Line.
II $4,000 to S42.50-2 rooms, kitchen and
|! bath
\ S47.50-2 rooms kitchen, dinette and
II Electric Refrigeration.
H Resident Manager.
International Finance Corp.
H 500 Investment Bldg. Dist. 0568
~
Evening star., 1933-03-12
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISfTED APARTMENTS

THE MADRID, 1900 18th Nw-HRIGHT,
spacious; 4 rooms, kitchen, bath; Ati Cutside
newly decorated; refrigeration; reduced rent,
S52. 80 and S55. Manager.
2524 & hnh ST: NWG;mHAdr Gn.LadI, BLOCK BIC ., SOUTH
S25. Two looms. kitchen and bath, S46.
THE MARDAV, S15 MD AVE. N.E-ONE
room, large dressing room, dinette. kitchen
bath. electric refrigeration on house current;
$3.50. Resident manager.
3O22 PORTER ST NV. APT 204-THREE
rooms, dinette. kitchen and bath; anil; ex-
exp; rent reduced. Call Clev. 145I. 13'
1928 18th ST.. QUINCY APT.-NEWLY FIN
ished rooms, hall. bath, large porch: con-
venient location; low rent. David r. Thomas.
907 18th. Nat 3259 or Col. 4213-W 12s
bath. Frig.; facing r. c. PIX; $3.50 mo-
Inq. janitor or apt. 10S. 12s
Evening star., 1933-03-12

[ RENTAL SPECIALISTS.
Select your home before Spring rush
| starts. We have q desirable list Of attrac-
| tive houses at reduced rentals: Our repre-.
around to inspect our houses without obi
~ DIXIE REALTY COMPANY.
Continued on Next PaEe1 e
Evening star., 1933-03-12

RUTLAND COURTS. 1925 18th N.W.-oNE
large room kitchen bath. reception hall.
newly decorated; $40. Including Erigidaire.
One room and bath S27, so. Two large
east exposure $50; Frigidaire included
Evening star., 1933-03-12

NEAR UNION STATION. 31l 3rd ST. NE.
Apply 900 Nd. ave. ne. Newly dscorsted.
13s
4240 39th ST. NW.-REDUCED RENTALS
.2 and 3 room apts,, free refrigeration,
S206. Br. 123.
ENTIRE .2nd FLOOR, SEMI-DETACHED
home, 2 large rms, Kitchen. small porch.
Tefrtserator and saraee included. 6eorgia
gl63. 517 Oglethorpe ct.
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH;
nooIhern es and sSSshern exposure
Frigidaire. telephone and janitor service,
Heouced from S65. Adams 4194. 1858
Evening star., 1933-03-12
1929 COLUMBIA RID.
RECENTLY REDUCED 13G

ONE ROOM. KIT. AND BATH. ONLY S34
Kit. 16x6; dressing rm., 9x6; Murphy bed.
TWO ROOMS. KIT AND BATH. ONLY S45.
Corner apartment, large rooms, refrigeration.
Two-bed-room apartment, front.
LIVING ROOM. 15x15, A BUY AT $57 80.
RESIDENT MANAGER.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

3I5 18th ST NE. 2 SO. NORTH OF LIN
coin Parks rooms. bath and elsssed-in
porch. Quiet neighborhood. Only S45 per
month including Frgidaire, See ianitoY or
cau Mr. CLARK Nat 3007
Evening star., 1933-03-12
PFTWORTH

4314 4th st. n.w.-6 rms. bath. h.-w.h.,
car garage, modern, $50. Call ONCE for
above property and other Petworth Nstings.
HARRY JUSTINE,
BIT woodward Bldg Nat 1860
Evening star., 1933-03-12

5407 18th ST. NV r., B. SHOWER,
gar; SIS. 013 Emerson st. n.w.-G r, b. d
shower, conv.; S62. so. SEQ Hamilton st.
NV r; B.. gar; s55. 7OS Irsraham
st. n.w.-6 T. 4 b., glass porch; 500. $500
9th St: n,E.-DetGcheo; $50. 5-I7 9TH st.
p;WH-7ers O. shower. ami. Frtgidaire;
$50; 1858 Hamilton St, n.w.-5 T. & b..
yard; $50. Georgia 0179.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
LOOK!
co.. an

ENTIRE FLOOR. DETACHED HOME. TWO
rooms. kitchen and bath. Newly decorated.
115 Rittenhouse st. NV. GE. 23S9
80 NW-BEAUTIFUL SECOND FLOOR
front; four rooms. bath newly decorated:
$50 month. Open Sunday. Adults only.
1888 IRVING ST. NV ROOMS. KTTCH-
en-. private bath: heat. electric lights. gas.
Second floor. Reasonable 13'
UNUSUAL CORNER EXPOSURE.
Attractive 4-room apt. Porch Adults only.
EVANSTON,
Evening star., 1933-03-12
LA VENIA. 6lS F ST. n

La VIENNA, BIS F ST. NE.
Spic- -and-span. See this Groom, kit.
bath apt Every room over Is IT: long.
flooded with light. Refrigerator If desired.
Adults only
225 H NV DELIGHTFUL FRONT RMS.
kitchen and bath Refrigeration. Rent at
tractive Apply ianitor.
Evening star., 1933-03-12
FOR REFINED COT.Oprn

161s st wa IL COLVHED. e.o.c
1926 u st. n.w.4 r. b.. ami. 455C
1928 You St. NV. North 4ao7.
Evening star., 1933-03-12

6312 4lst st. n.w.-Attract.ve rms,
bath 6uilt-in sarase, screened rear porch;
ment. Call National $3.50. Sunday. Potomac
Evening star., 1933-03-12

FOR COLORED.
Near 11th 4 o Sts. NV.
rms, b., steam heat. ............S 05O
3 rms, b.. heated. ................ $3.50
Evening star., 1933-03-12

CHEVY CHASE D. c.
3101 Northampton st.-S rms, . baths,
corner brick: excellent condition; garage;
modern. Nat. $3.50. SUNDAY. Pei. @T12.
1902 COLUMBIA RID. NW-3 STORIES, 8
rooms, = baths, ga-age, near cars. bus, 10th
st. Adams O5G4. Open.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19
MUCH LITIGATION
 MAY BE AVOIDED
 KNOWLEDGE LAWS

In view of the fact that mining activities around Seward and thru out Alaska has been stimulated considerably during the last year or so and because so many "un- initiated" prospectors are in the hills, the Gateway republishes a bill recently enacted by the Ter ritorial Legislature as a supplement to the mining laws of the United States.
 1 Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle suggests that if the follow ing rules relating to mining claims, location and the holding of such claims, are followed much litiga- tion over the value of the property will be- avoided.
 The method of locating and hold ing a lode claims as provided by the bill follows:
 "The discoverer of a lode claim shall designate the location as fol- lows: OBy posting on the sur face at or adjacent to the point of discovery plain sign or notice containing; (a) the name of the claim; (b) the name of the loca- tor; (c) the date of location; (d) the number of feet claimed along the vein each way from the point of discovery and the width on each side of the center of such lode claim. (2)By erecting on the vein at the center of the end line and at each corner of the claim substan- tial monuments of stone or posts not less than three feet in height nor less than three inches in dia- meter and marked with the name of the claim, the position or num- Der of the monument and the dir ection of the boundary lines and by cutting out, blasing or marking the boundary lines so that they can readily be traced. Tn case g monument cannot be placed in its exact location, a witnese monu- ment should be erected indicating where the true monument should be-"
 The location of a placer mining claim is made in exactly the same way except that in (d) under ar ticle CD merely the number of feet in length and width of the claim
 is stated.
 After the claim is located as stat ed above the locator must the1 within 90 days go to the recording
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-19

The Hyder Chamber of Commerce has followed the lead of the Jun eau Chamber in endorsing Delegate Dimond's measure for local control and administration of all local resources and specifically endorsing the bill transferring control of AL aska fisheries resources to the AL aSka Legislature.