davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03
NOTICE OF MoRTGAe-E FORE
CLOSURE SALE


Notice is hereby given that default has
occurred in the conditions of that certain
mortgage made by Robert Wolfe and
Kathryne Wolfe, his wife, mortgagors, to
Louisa Yetter, mortgage, which mort
gage bears date the 9Th day of May, 1919
and was duly filed for record in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Hennepin and State of Mime
sofa, on the 9Th day of May, 1919, at
o'clock and 80 minutes P. NJ, and duly
recorded in Book 1044 OF Mortgages, on
page III, which said mortgage mortgages
and conveys the following described
premises situated in said Hennepin Coun-
ty, Minnesota, to-wit: The South forty
three (43) feet of the North eighty three
(S3) feet of Lots Twelve q2) and Thir-
teen Q3), in Block Five 90, of Forest
Heights, according to the plat thereof
now on file and of record in the office of
the Register of Deeds in and for Henne-
pin County, Minnesota.
That said mortgage was duly assigned
by said Louisa Yetter to Hulda M. Lund-
quist by an instrument in writing bear
ing date the 14th day of. October, 1921,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03

which was filed for record in the office of
said Register of Deeds on the 18th day Of
October, 1921. and duly recorded In Book
1000 of Mortgages, on page 479.
That said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of the above described premises,
which sale will be made by the Sheriff of
said Hennepin County, Minnesota, at his
main office in the Hennepin County Court
House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County and State on Tuesday, the 18th
day of April, 1888, at 2-o'clock p. M.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03

MUIR R AVS SUPERIOR
COMPLEXION POWDER
and YOUR complexion will
improve even to amaze you
in the very shortest time.
Don t be without these Muir
rays Superior Beauty Products
any longer. Take advantage of
the generous Special Intro
ductory Offer by mailing the
coupon now and getting all
three preparations, regularly
priced at 81. 50, for only $1.OO.
Write todayl
Murrays Superior Products Co.
Dept. T-3
36l0 Cottage Grove Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03

the body. This covering is
called ''Pore-flm.'
This "pore-film" alone
stands between a beautiful,
soft, clear, light skin and a
dark and unsightly one. Only
a modern and an efficient skin
bleach can successfully remove
"Pore-flm' and bring out the
beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
MURRAYS SUPERIOR
SKIN-BLEACH CREAM is a
NEW and MODERN skin
bleach originated especially
to bleach and Tighten the skin
by gently and quickly re-
moving this "pore-hIm. This
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03
HULDA NJ. LUNDoUIsT.
Assignee of Mortgage.

]. H. Green,
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
TAP Security Building,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
There is due and claimed to be due at
the date hereof on the above described
mortgaged premises Seven Hundred Sew
enty- five Dollars ($775.00) principal Four
teen and 99/100 Dollars ($1499) interest,
and Seventy five Dollars ($75.00) Attor-
ney's fees as provided for in said mort
gage.
Dated March 2, 1888
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-06-03
REMOVE
7
and your
skin becomes
SOFT CLEAR
and LIGHT

IF YOUR SKIN is not soft, clear and light it is
I YOUR fault. Your hands, neck and face are
constantly exposed to millions of particles of
dust, dirt and CRIME which simple washing can
notremove. After time thin LAYER covers the
face, neck and hands, making themdarke than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
B.M. Bel1rends Co.,, Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store
E. w. KNIGHT ARRIVES
 ON ADMIRAL EVANS

E. w. Knight, of the Alaska Weekly, was among the arrivals on the Admiral Evans and will remain in Juneau for the coming two or three weeks. We have become so accustomed to long faces and de- pression talk in Seattle" said MT. Knight. that it is distinct relief to talk to Juneau people. So far all I have heard is optimism. I haven't heard a single person in- dulging in any crying. Coupled with summer day it makes me feel like looking around to see if I can't get myself a job and stay here.7
 Mir, Knight says that the general feeling in Seattle is that this sea- son will be a fine one for Alaska, largely because of the fact that the interest in gold mining is growing rapidly and it now appears that more money will be available for the development of Alaskan properties than has been the case for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
SENATE SLAVES IN NTEREST RATE TO s PER CEN I
.(continued from Page one.)

ments or repeals to the code. No 19 seeks to amend Section BIT oi the Compiled Laws of Alaska, re- lating to the establishment, modi- fication or discontinuance of re- cording districts, No. 20 provides for the amendment of Sections 728 733, 734, 735, and 736 of the Com piled Laws of Alaska. providing for the disposition Of unclaimed prop erty
 Bill No. 21 provides for the out right repeal of 42 sections of the code, all of which are said to be either obsolete or to have been re- pealed CT rendered ineffective by subsequent enactments. They are Sections 351, 446, 491, 669, 67o, 671 672, 673, 674, TAT, 785, 786, 787, 788, 7e9, 800, S01, 8O2, 8o3. a04, 9o5, SO6. 807 903, 809, BIO, 811, SIP, 313, 814, 615, SIS, BIT, SIS, 819, 820, 1865, 1,568, 1907, 1908, and 1910.
 Walker Has New Bill
 Senator Walker introduced Bill No. g, to amend Section 1. Chap ter 103, Session Laws of 1929, rela- tive to the protection of minor children and prescribing a penalty for contributing to their delin- quency
 The measure makes such an of- fense a felony instead of mis- demeanor as at present. It fixes a minimum penal sentence of one year and maximum of two years, and provides for suspended sen- tences in the discretion of the courts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
MOOSE LEGION PLEASES WITH
 SOCIAL, DANCE
Plenty of Entertainment Features Splendid, We'll
 Attended Program

1 Marked by the friendly hospit- ality that characterizes the doings of the Legion of the Moose, the party given by that organization at Moose Hall last evening proved 8 great success. There were no dull moments. .. -...s
 The diversified program which opened the entertainment was well received by the large number of guests. It included recitations by Mrs, J D. Van Alta, vocal solos by Marry Peterson and the follow | ing instrumental solos; Piano. by Paul Brown; zylophone, Margaret Harris; accordian, Harry Krane. Miss Wallstedt and Miss Joyce Morris played accompaniments.
 Sigurd Wallstedt gave a, short address on the accomplishments of the Mooseheart movement, after which E. F. Rodenberg, who headed the local Legion No. 25 the past year, was presented with the jewel of the. Great North Moose in a fitting speech by Dictator c, H. MacSpadden.
 Following the delicious supper served in the banquet hall the guests devoted the rest of the evening to dancing. Music was furnished by Harry Krane's accord ian orchestra.
 Miss Ruth Coates was the win her of the attractive electric lamp given away during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
DALAD|ER MAY
 SEE MUSS0LINI- ON PEACEiPACT
French Premier Plans Trip to Rome to Clarify
 Differences

PARIS, March .22.-French Pre-, mier Daladier may go to Italy and. meet Premier Mussolini as the next step in efforts to organize a four power peace club.
 A number of objections to the plan proposed at the conference! in Rome last Saturday between Mussolini and British Premier, Ramsey Macdonald, are causing France to delay progress.
 France contends four power peace club tends to divide Europe into categories and will infringe on prerogratives of the League of. Nations in which all members have the same rights. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
FORMER LOCAL WOMAN RECEIVES LETTER FROM
 MRS. F. D. ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Brilliant Olds Carpenter, daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. A. J. Palmer of the Occidental Hotel. in Juneau, received a letter of thanks from Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, in appreciation of poem of tri- bute written to the President by Mrs. Carpenter, according to a re- cent Seattle paper.
 The letter, which is cherished by Mrs. Carpenter follows in part. Thank you so much for your poem. which I read with great deal of pleasure to my husband. D
 Mrs. Carpenter was raised in Juneau and is graduate of the Juneau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
MRS. iVAtkER
 ASKS DIVORCE

MIAMI, Florida, March < 22. .- Mrs. Janet Allen Walker testified on the stand that the former May or of New York City, James J. Walker, deserted her wit h lou cause in 1928 and has since re- fused to live with her. She asked divorce on the grounds of deser- ton. Walker denied the deser- tion charge but refused to con- test the divorce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
N. H. SMITH ARRIVES ON
 SHORT BUSINESS TRIP

N H. Smith, of the Smith Elec- tric O., arrived in Juneau on the steamer Admiral Evans last even- ing from Ketchikan. He will be here until the end of the week when he will return to the First CSy on the motorship Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
MOTORSHIP FERN IN
 FROM SOAPSTONE POINT

The motorship Fern, Capt. John Lowell, arrived here early this morning from it's, regular weekly trip to Soapstone Point. O. N. Esk, of Soapstone, made the trip to Juneau on the Fern and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
SKATER RETURNS FROM
 KETCHIKAN COURT TERM

J. F. Stattsr, Chief Deputy Unit ed States Marshal. returned home last night after having spent sev- eral weeks in Ketchikan during the current term of the Federal District Court there. The jury term has been concluded. but no date has been set for the Court party to return to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
ALASKA SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow, by inches, were reported on the ground at various Alaskan stations Monday, March 20: Bethel 4, Cor dova IS, Eagle IA, Fairbanks 10, Fort Yukon IA, Juneau 1, Nome '.
 Ice on Cinema Slough at Fair banks was 53.5 inches thick. and on Snake River at Nome, 45 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
CAPT. PAUL KEGEL
 LUCKY INDIVIDUAL

Capt. Paul Kegel, of the motor ship Pacific, has been awarded the monthly gift of George Brothers and Leader Department Storfe a trip to Seattle or $40 in trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
ROWLAND F. WYATT HERE FROM KET CHIK AN ON
 IMMIGRATION BUSINESS $

Rowland F, Wyatt, Deputy In- spector of Immigration, with his headquarters at Ketchikan, arrived in Juneau last evening on the Ad- miral Evans on business in connec- tion with his office. He is staying at the Gastineau Hotel while ill Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
PETER CHILBERG IS
 RECOVERING FROM FLU

Peter Chilberg, Juueau's well known garden truck producer, re- siding on Gastineau Avenue, who has been i'll at his home for the past two months with flu, is re- covering and ready to greet his scores of friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
H. S. GRAVES RETURNS f.s
 FROM SEATTLE "TRIP

H. s. Graves, prominent Juneau business man, returned to Juneau on the steamer Admiral Evans last evening from business trip to Seattle where he has been for the last month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
DEPARTMENTS
 TO MERGED
 BY PRESIDENT
First Plans Under Econ. omy Move Announc-
 ed by Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, March g. = President Roosevelt is planning a new and far-flung agency, combin- ing the Secret Service, Justice Departments Bureau of Investiga- ton, Intelligence Unit of the h. ternal Revenue Bureau and Postal Inspectors as part of his reorgani- zation plan for economy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, March 22.-Four hali- but schooners arrived today and sold their catches, as follows.
 From the western banks-Atlan- tic with 27,000 pounds, Daily with 2l000 pounds, both selling for As and cents a pound; Columbia with 33,000 pounds, selling for As and 31s cents a pound.
 From local banks the Repeat with 5000 pounds. sold for 9h and cents a pound.
 
 There's big news for you in the aduarf ici,atr coll1t,,,,c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22

Use Type and Ink-and why9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22

Use Type and Ink-and Why?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22

.. So reads an announce ment in the March issue of McCall's magazine. You'll find the Field Crepe Paris window poster in our silk section and you'll see at a glance the six eolors which Paris sponsors for Spring. These and all the other new shades are at their best in Field Crepe-the new version, new value flat crepe which is practical for everything from lingerie to sport frocks. Take a piece of Field Crepe in your hand-note it's expensive feeF- and then see what a sensible choice it is at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22
SPRING GREEN SKY GRAY APPLE RED MOTHER GOOSE
 POLO BLUE
 GUARDSMAN BLUE

Here's What You'll Like About
 Field Crepe l. Field Crepe is every thread silk in a solid weave that holds it's seams. 3. It is laboratory-tested for washing and dry-cleaping. 3. A quality that drapes and pleats and resists wrinkling. {, Dyed in the Paris cast of new colors.
 5. A weave that wears and Wearsl
 6. And the name is on selvedge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-22

-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
Mean Official Makes
WOrkersWai
Day in Heat for Pay.
From a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK CITY.-The "a" Shift
of the Emergency Relief Workers in
the Bronx was notified by mail Aug.
2 that it should not report for work
on Aug. as scheduled, but a week
later, and that these workers will
be paid on Wednesday, Aug. 9, at
the job, that is, during the time of
their forced vacation. This pay was
coming to the tens of thousands of
workers for work done during the
week of July "a.
At $50 Wednesday 100-175 work
ers were ION the job anxious to get
the $18 check, which meant SO much
to these half-starved people. The
mothers have surely promised their
children a real" lunch. The land
lord, the groceryman, the shoemaker
and tens of others want to get slice
of the $18 check. So this mass of
people waited under burning sun,
but paymaster Ward was not there
The workers did not leave the place
and Mr.. Ward did not arrive with
the checks until about pm. That's
the New Deal! Wards wooden face
did not express any regret. He
seemed to be proud of the fact that
so many people waited fo- him a
whole long day. I have talked to
many other workers and find the
same thing happened on every job
in the Bronx.
Human suffering means not a
thing to him. Once he dared to
direct an official to dismiss a worker
from the Work Buro who suffered
from serious sickness, because.
Ward explained. the city can not
have any use out of sick man!
And Ward is still the big boss over
thousands of unprotected workers!
Shame! REDLEAF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
More Work, Less Pay
forP aintersU nderNRA
(By Painter Worker Correspondent

lBy Painter Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK, N. Y.-ThiS is how
the Roosevelt new deal is applied
under the N.R.A. enactment at the
Baltimore Hotel at Madison Ave. be-
tween 43rd and 44th st.
Before the MIRA. in this place, the
painters were receiving S27.50 for 51a
days work or "A hulrs. Now under
the N.RA., we get $3.50 for days
work, but we work all day Saturday
or As hours, and we get only $23
This shows that we have to work
4 hours ON Saturday for so cents.
The speed-up is greater. Before,
Two men had to finish room in one
day. Now we have to finish the job
in day and half
The hotel manager is around every
hour to speed us up. Before we had
just the foreman. We even have no
time to wash up.
And on top Of all this, they make
us pay for the laundry now which
amounts to SO cents or more per
week.
What are we going to do about it?
Are we going to stand all these in
suits by the bosses, or are we 60
ing to fight for cur rights? Let's
get together and organize into a
union that will help us in winning
our demands, that is the Trade Union
Unity Council.
Editors Note: The address Of the
TUUC is 80 E. 18th ST., End floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23

ton. This organization was organ
lied by a renegade G. P. member
who was expelled from the Party some
time ago. And as I understand it,,
he has been given bosses job in a
slave driving factory.
A. F. of L. is the Big Cheese
T. N. Taylor, president of the State
Federation of Labor, was chairman
of the meeting, and he constantly
used the word I'VE" which shows
that he is part of the NR.A. In
introducing Mr.. BeaSly, banker,
Taylor said that he (Taylor) had
had the pleasure of working with Mr..
Beasly for a great number of years,
and knew him to be an able leader.
He must of been, Mr.. Taylor, as they
have led you clear away from the
class struggle and the interest of the
workers. Mr.. Rex Bell, the head Of
the MIRA. here. spoke, but was a
complete flop as far as working up
any sentiment for the NR.A.
I was surprised that the whole
thing fell as fiat as it did, and it
sure is encouraging to see that the
workers are not falling for this N.R.A.
as they hoped they would. But
workers, build your organizations
now, for the bosses will try hard to
force this thing over and now is the
time to double and triple your &C
tivities.
Join and build your local Unem-
ployed Councils, and push the fight
for Unemployment Insurance and for
more and better relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
Ncn-Citizens Kicked
Out of Relief Jobs
by a Worker Correspondent

by a Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK CITY, am one of
the $4,000 employed throughout the
city in the parks on 9 days per month.
I would like to know why these
hypocrites talk so much about in
creased wages and buying power
under the MIRA. and at the same
time cut our wages from s45 per
month to $4,000.
Last week, they began what they
call a periodic check-up. Hundreds
of men we're given pink slips to re-
port at 23rd st. Ferry. The bosses
are advocating on the job for the
dismissal of all non-citizer1s. This
periodic check-up is a wedding out
process, through which they hope to
get rid of the non-citizens and others.
We have no regular pay days and
are compelled to guess when they
pay, thus wasting our time and extra
carfare. Many times we are not
paid till Saturday afternoon. Then
the racketeers demand 25 cents for
cashing our checks. AS it is case
of cashing checks Immediately or re-
manning hungry till Monday. we are
forced to accept their terms while
the police close their eyes to this
racket.
The Red Cross denies us food boxes
on our off weeks on the ground that
we are employed. 1t is high time
that something is done What we
need is a real organization. This is
the only way out for Us.
A City Commission Work
Buro Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
Drug Store Boss Finds
Picketing Undig,nified
for His Employees
From a Drugstore Worker
COrrespOndent)

BRONX, N. Y.-At the mass meet
ing of retail drugstore proprietor5
held Aug. 16 in the Winter Garden,
under the auspices of the Bronx
County Pharmaceutical Association,
MIR. Brodkin, veteran leader and
eX-president of this bosses asSocia-
ton, denounced in vigorous terms the
tactics of the recently organized
Pharmacists Union of New York, a
union of employees.
He had bitterly attacked the pick
citing of drugstores. He said that,
while piciieting may be alright for
grocery, butcher store, bakery or
some other retail store, it is entirely
out of place in profession such as
pharmacy.
His speech breathed with defiance
and determination to fight any gen.
uine move on the part OF the Phar-
macists' Union employees to better
their lot. Only over my dead body
would they picket my store was the
climax of his speech.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
Both Jobless and Workers on the Job
Feel the Pressure of the Blue Eagle
Unorganized Printers
Form Body to Unite
Employed and JObless
BY Printing Worker Correspondent

By Printing Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK CITY.-Although one
of the highly skilled trades, many
unorganized printers are making eer-
rand boys wages. In New York there
are about 10000 printers, In 1881,
10000 of these belonged to the A. F.
of L. Since then many were expelled
from the pressmen and bookbinders
due to unemployment and inability
to pay dues. -
The existing printers unions-the
A. F. of LIQUID easily have organ
lied these printers, but their policy
all along has been to put difficulties
in their way, in the interests of the
bosses and during the past four years
have closed the books entirely. =
A few weeks ago the Allied Printing
Trades officials called a meeting of
the unorganized and proposed that
the workers authorize the officials to
represent them at the Code hearing
in Washington The .unorganized
printers did not and will not give
these takers any such authorization
in view of the fact that they are
directly responsible for the miser-
able conditions the unerganized
printers are forced to work under.
Since this meeting a group of IN
organized printers have gotten to-
gether and formed a Committee for
the Organization Of the Unorganized
Printers" located at 80 E. 18th ST.,
Room $40. This group realized that
the existing unions will not organize
the unorganized and that they will
not sincerely represent them in
Washington. The Committees aims
are to organize the unorgan-
lied printers into union and to
fight for better conditions. through
shop struggles. It's immediate aim
is to call mass meeting of all IN
organized printers, to be represented
at the hearings on the Code and de-
mand full union wages and condi-
tions, as well as to carry on strug-
gle for the betterment of, the condi-
lions of the employed and unem-
ployed printers. .e-f,e.
All unorganized printers are urged
to back up this movement, SO that
we, too, will be in a position to
make demands upon our bosses for
better conditions. llGo,
An Unorganized printer belonging to
the Committee for the Organiza-
ton of the UnOrganized Printers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-23
New Men Taken on
Get Reduction of
Nearly so Per Cent
by a Worker Correspondent

DETROIT Mich.-I applied for a
.Ib as engineer in the warehouse Of
che of the biggest grocery chain COM
panies. 1 was hired and then sent
over to the company's doctor for an
examination, costing $500 whether
you pass or not. I passed.
When l got back to the Office,
had to sign paper freeing the COM
pany of paying me compensation if
got hurt. They told me the wages
were SIS week for 48 hours. The
old men are receiving S45, so that
is $40 cut.
I wasn't on the job two hours till
the superintendent asked me if
was a union man. OF course, I said
no. He said, Have you ever been
a union man." 1 said sure, do you
hold that against MANI" He said
mo, but we must notify the main
office"
They are not cutting the old mems
pay as yet, but any new men are
offered just half of what the wages
were. was told by a. comrade ! met
in the warehouse to watch my step
so guess the place is well filled with
stool pigeons.
The name of the firm upon request