davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
COUNCILS INITIATE UNITED FRONT
ACTION. SOCIALIST HEADS OBSTRUCT
18 Organizations at
Conference Called
in East Harlem

NEW YORK.-Eighteen delegates
representing eleven organizations at
tended the United Front Conference
Sunday, April 16 called by the East
Harlem Unemployed Council at 1888
Madison Avenue.
Among the organizations present
we're Independent Bakers Union, SO
st. Block Committee, 111th Street
Block Committee, Russian Mutual
Aid Society, Spanish Workers Club,
Communist Party, Young Communist
League, Conference For Progressive
Labor Action and others.
Socialist Leaders Obstruct
The Workers Committee ON Unem-
plOyment (SOcialiSt) was represented
at the first meeting but was forced to
withdraw by the Central Committee
of that organization.
In opening the meeting, Reitman,
who was elected chairman, stressed
the Importance of "the unity Of all
workers regardless Of their political
affiliations, nationalities, race or
color in one common struggle against
the evils the jobless suffer in struggle
for relief"
william reported for the provi-
sional committee elected at a pre-
liminary conference held April 2. He
proposed a mass demonstration in
front of the Home Relief Bureau at
102nd Street on April 28, 10 a. m. for
nine demands which received the ap-
prevail Of the conference.
Demands for Relief
Some of the demands were: relief
to single workers; no discrimination;
union wages to jobless on relief jobs,
cash relief instead of food checks;
payment of rent, gas electricity etc.
An action committee of 8 was
elected to make preparations for the
demonstration.
Resolutions were adopted for the
Scottsboro Boys, Tom Mooney and
against the Fascist terror in Ger
many.
Two delegates were elected to the
Scottsboro Conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
UNITE COUNCILS
or UNEMPLOYED
At CONFERENCE
First Of Series in
New York to Be
Held Saturday

NEW YORK.-The first of the mas
conventions to be held in all parts
of Greater New York to consolidate
and unite Unemployed Councils In
the territory of each Home Relief Blu
reau will be held in Boro Hall Satur-
day, April 90, 2 D. m. at the Columbus
Hall, 1923 Court Street.
The convention will include the
workers in the territory Of the 6s
Schermerhorn Street Home Relief
Bureau and will take in Red Hook
Boro Hall and South Brooklyn, Sec
lions which relief agencies admit are
the hardest hit by the crisis. and
where Negro workers suffer especi-
ally from discrimination.
In the appeal sent out by the Joint
Campaign Committee, under whose
auspices the convention will be held,
local unions and other workers OF
carnations are asked to elect dele
gate for every Is members, to the
convention. Delegates are being
elected from the neighborhoods with
struggles for relief being linked d.
rectly with preparations for the con-
vention.
1t will establish, says the appeal
zone United Unemployed Council for
the Territory of 90 Schermerhorn st
made up of representatives of all
workers organizations, Block Com
mittees, Trade Unions, Bread Line
Committees Fraternal and social or
CARNATIONS, etc, irrespective OF
their political affiliations, religions
races and nationalities.
The Unemployed League of South
Brooklyn and other organizations
have already announced their readi-
ness to participate.
The following program of demands
will be discussed: Immediate relief
in cash; payment of rent not to be
stopped by Home Relief; Immediate
relief for single wcss;ers; no forced
labor; no discrimination against
foreign born or Negro workers; full
immediate payment of the soldiers
bonus; Unemployment Insurance al
the expense of the government and
employers.
The call for the convention was
first issued at an Open, Hearing al
Public School 90, attended by 500
workers.
The address of the Joint Campaign
Committee is 81 Lafayette Street
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

their delegation protesting Scottsboro
conditions in Harlem, were inside.
The committee on conditions In
Harlem Hospital uniting the UNI.
A., Peoples Committee Against Dis
elimination in Harlem Hospital and
the North Harlem Hospital Medical
Association, sent delegation of is
into the board Of Estimate meeting
and forced the board to promise to
act on the demands of the workers
of Harlem to GUST the Tammany
clique responsible for the butcherous
practices of the Harlem Hospital.
Rev. Powell, chairman of the COM
mittee told the board that I'VE are
not going to stand for any Scots
boro conditions in Harlem. The
press was forced to take the state
ment of the delegation. Powell was
asked who was responsible for the
workers and the placards outside. He
told them that a Peoples Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
new PAY CUT OF
Is PER CENT FOR
R. R. WORKERS
Higher Cost of Living
Brings Actual Cut
to 10 Per Cent

CHICAGO, H., April 81. - Railroad
executives will call for a % per cent
general reduction in the basic wage
Of all union employees on June 18th
when changes in the union agreement
may be requested. The railroad exec
utives frankly admit that they are
pressing this new cut following the
example set by Roosevelt who recently
effected drastic pay Slashes for federal
employees. The Is per cent cut, they
say will bring the wages of the rail-
road workers within the bounds Of
the decline of the cost of living"
Railroad workers have already been
forced to make sacrifices to keep the
profits Of the railroad companies in
tact by taking wage cut of 10 per
cent in January 1882 when the last
agreement was negotiated. This cut
was extended to October 1888 with
the assistance of the labor chiefs last
December. Union executives have
saved more than a billion and a half
dollars at the expense of the workers,
not only through the last wage cut,
but through lay-offs and indirect
wage cuts on the organized and I'M
organized workers. With the pres
ent initiation policy which already re-
duces the value of the dollar to IS
cents with prospects of going lower
and increases the cost of living sharp
ly the rail heads are forcing the
workers to take an actual 40 per cent
cut in wages since last year. The pro-
posed cut will be ushered in with the
full assistance of the government
which will hold an axe over the work
ers' heads through the threat of loss
of jobs when the federal co-ordinator
will carry through the intended
sweeping economies. The path be-
fore the workers is clearly that of
struggle since the rail labor chiefs
will help the rail heads ease through
the cut in the usual manner of COM
promise and collaboration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

had modified the workers but that
the delegation agreed with the pro
cedure.
Commissioner Graef asked Mckee
to GUST the committee and for the
police to drive away the demonstra-
tors. His ire was aroused by such
signs as I'VE demand the removal
of Graef and Connors and Wright"
Asked "if this isn't a Communist
affair, Powell said 1--WE are all here
from different organizations. Com
munists are on this committee. We
are united against the intolerable
conditions in the Harlem hospital"
Members of the delegation express
sed their anger at Mr.. Davis, owner
of the Amsterdam News who at the
last minute withdrew from the COM
mittee and asked the police to keep
workers from assembling in front of
his Offices yesterday morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
FOR UNEMPL OYMENT INSURANCE! DEMONSTRATE MAY FIRST
Another Ohio Mine
Comes Out on Strike

out on strike since April 1St. Follow
ing meeting Of the National Miners
Union at which Paul Bohus, District
Secretary spoke, the miners of the
Monaco mine decided to strike and
elected united front committee of
8 workers representing the four Sec
tons of the mine.
The following demands were adop-
ted: a wage scale OF 80 cents a ton for
loading, cents ton for machine
men and So day for day men, a
checkweighman to be chosen by the
men, abolition of the black list, and
recognition of the United Front Com
mittee. Prior to the strike the min
ers were receiving Al cents a car,
which II weighed correctly usually
runs from two and half to three
tons.
The United Front Committee pre-
sented these demands to the company
and were offered the checkweighman
and scale of "a cents a ton. After
hearing the report of the committee.
the miners decided to reject the COM
pany's terms and will continue the
strike until they win their demands.
The National Miners Union has
again issued an urgent call for sup
port from all workers organizations
to provide relief for the striking min
erS Of Pennsylvania who have been
cut off from all public relief in Wash
ington County and are now receiving
far less than the previous starvation
rations in other sections and Tor the
Ohio mine strikes. Funds should be
sent to the Miners Relief Commit
tee, 1925 5th Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
War Secretary
Enspects the
Labor Camps

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The
military chara ser of the forced
labor camps is brought to the srr-
face more each day, rs the war de-
raEtment is modelling its person.
mel for this purpose. Secretary of
War Darn and General Douglas
Macarthur, chief of staff, went b.
automobile TO inspect Camp Meade
in MSryland where the unemploy-
ed go through military drills prior
to leaving for the forests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
FINAL PLANS
FOR MAY DAY

NEW YORK-The following are the
final plans and arrangements for May
1st as issued by the United Front
May Day Committee:
Mobilize at 10 A. M. Form in COL
unn, abreast.
First Division Bryant Park: Inside
the Park:
Left side Bryant Park-Needle
Trades Right side Bryant Park -
other trade unions; 4Oth Street (be-
tween 5th and 9Th Ave)-I. w. o.
and Workmen's Circle Branches;
39th Street between 5th and 6th)-
Youth organizations and cultural
groups; 38th Street (between 5th and
6th)-I. L. D., F. S. u, w, I. r. and
Misc.
Second Division-Form on South
Street, starting South Ferry on build
ing side Of st. Form in column, 4
abreast.
Whitehall St-Marine; Moore St
Anti Imperiaist League; Broad and
Coenties Slip-Unemployed Councils;
Cuyler's al. and Old SIip-Workers
Ex-seryicemen's League; GouvernierS
Jones Lane Wall Street-language
organizations: Pine Street and Oene--
ster Women Councils; Maid
en- Lane, Fletcher St, and John St.
all clubs
Both Divisions start to march at
IL noon. First Division reaches Union
Square at p. m. The parade con-
tlrues into Union Souo~a. THa meet
ing will be held in Union Square
until p. m.
Route of Parade
First Division:
Start marching at II o'clock-West
on Al st. to 18th Ave, South to 27th
St. West to 18th Avenue, South to
18th St. East on 18th St., to Fourth
Ave, North to nth ST., and into
Union Square. .rr.
Second Division
Start marching at IL o'clock I'D
Whitehall St., to Broadway, North to
Worth ST., turn East to Chatham So,
to Oliver St.. to Henry ST., turn to
Jefferson o East Broadway. turn to
East Broadway into Canal St., to
Allen ST., turn North to Houston St,
turn West to Second Avenue, turn
North to 14th ST., turn West to 4th
Ave, turn North to 18th st. turn
West into Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
CHILDRENs opERETTA SUNDAY.

NEW YORK. "A children's operet-
Ia is being staged by the Young Pho
neers this Sunday afternoon, 2 p. m.
at Washington Irving High School,
10th Street and Irving Place.
This is the first time working
class children's operetta is being
staged in this county. The entire
operetta is in rhyme, Written by II,
A, Potsmkin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

NEW YORK The New York Dis
trict of the Communist Party
received Communication
from the Board of Elections stating
that the Communist Party, New York,
is now recognized as an official Par
ty and will appear officially on the
ballot in all elections. This marks
a tremendous achievement for the
New York District of the Conmun-
ist Party.
1t is the result Of the splendid
work done by the workers and sym
pathizers of the Party during the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
Faints from Hunger,
Held in $500 Bail

NEW YORK-When Alfred Triano,
age Is, tried to rob food in Brook
Ign store, he tainted when the prop
rietor grabbed him. After being re-
viyed and given some food, he said
that he had not eaten several days.
Alfred was placed on $4,000 bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

KENWOOD, Ohio, April 21.-The
miners of the Monaco Mine came out
on strike on Monday, responding to
the call of the National Miners Un-
ion to join the struggle of the miners
in Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
for better conditions. Many of the
miners in these coal fields have been
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
(BrOOkiyn

scoTTsBoRo OPEN FORUM tonight at
llO9 45th Street, Brooklyn, p m, aus
pieces Boro Park Y. G. l..
LECTURE-The scottsboro Frsme-Up -
Lecturer. Fred Biedenkapp, at 2a74 West q
St Auspices, Unemployed Council OF coney
Island.
LECTURER Roosevelt Solve the
Crjsis?" at 1918 Both St, 7:3O D. m. Lee
turer, Carl Winter. Auspices Unemployed
Council Of Bath Beach. Admission ioc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
WHAT'S ON
(MaRhdttnn)
SATURDAY.

SPRING DANCE given by the Downtown
Section of the Young Communist League,
Sat. mite, April 22nd, at Irving Plaza.
Good band. Admission, rs cents,
ALL MEMBERS OF w. I. r. Band report
with Tyres today at 1 p. m. sharp at 11e
w. 135th Street for Scottsboro parade. Very
essential to have full turnout. New players
invited to participate together with US
F. S. U. DOWNTOWN MEMBERS can
vassing for Recognition campaign meet at
79s Broadway Room $50 at 10 A. M.
COLORL1GHT DANCE at Harlem Prog
ressive Youth Club, 1888 Madison Ave. Come
and have good time. Admission rs cents.
DANCE-Hot jazz band. American Youth
Federation. 1872 Second Avenue-5:30 P. M.
SPAGHETTI PARTY and Entertainment
AT 8l8 Broadway-Admission including
supper Is cents. Auspices, Tom Mooney
Branch I. L. D.
DANCE AND ENTERTAINMENT 23s
East 10th Submission zoe Ladies Free.
Auspices Italian Section F. s. u
HARD TIMES PARTY-At 20 st. Marks
Place Between 2nd and ard Ave. Admis-
sion 10c. Auspices, Polish Solidarity Club.
JOHN REED CLUB, $50 Sixth Ave. Party
and Dance, p. M Vernon Griffiths Or
chestra, entertainment, refreshments. Sub
scTiption, rs cents.
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE-At So E.
10Th st. Good Band. Eats. Only, 15c. Come
and have good time. Auspices, Metal
Workers Industrial Union.
DANCE AND INDEPENDENTLY Ma
Zine Workers Industrial Union Hall, 140
Broad st. Swell Music. Tickets in advance
zoe. At door, 25c. Auspices, Waterfront
Unemployed Council.
THEATRE STUDIO PARTY-At CIeon
Throckmorton Studio, 102 W. Bird St. Beer,
Entertainment, dancing. Auspices, Theatre
Collective Section Workers Laboratory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
PROTEST FORCES ESTIMATE BOARD
TO PROMISE END OF SCOTTSBORO
CONDITIONS PREVAILING IN NY.

YORKFO hundred mounted surrounded City
yesterday while fifty modelling in
Harlem Hospital Despite this intimidation hundred
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
(BrOOkIyn)

BANQUET AND ENTERTAINMENT - At
80 Suffer Ave. Auspices Herzl Street Block
Assembly Admission IS cents.
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE-At 1907
Kings Highway. Admission as cents. Aus
pieces, Flatbush workers Club.
CONCERT AND TEA PARTIAL 4lO9
18th Ave Auspices Boro Park Unemployed
Council
INTERNATIONAL CONCERT AND DANCE
At los Thatford Ave. Admission 20 cents.
Auspices, Brownsville Youth Center.
HOUSE PARTY-At Bath Beach workers
Club, 1884 w. 10th st. Mock Marriage and
other entertainment
HOUSE PARTY--At 2O2s 7sEh st. COM
radc Rrass Auspices, Units and 10 Sec
ton II.
I3l-4S PARTY-Also installation OF new
executive and social gathering. AT Brighton
Progressive Club, l29 Brighton Beach Ave.
All Welcome May 6th Big Surprised
INTERNATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT AND
DANCE--At $40 Columbia St. Admission IS
eents Ladies Free. support the Waterfront
strugglesi
"ANT1-HITLER STREET RUN-4fst St.
and IL Ave. Auspices Y. c. l.. and Kay Tee
A. @.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

ATTENTION.
DANCE AND ENTERTAIENEENT given By
the Y C. l.. Of Astoria at Pastore Veil,
5-31 9Th St, Long Island City, Jackson
Vernon Ave Staten. minutes from C-a1d
Central Admission Csc. Hot Jazz band.
Everybody welcome.
MOTHER PATTERSON in Jamaica -
scottsboro protest meeting will take place
Saturday night AZ 148 20 Liberty Avenue.
jamie Patterson. mother Of Haywood Pat
terson VIII speak, Rev. Jackson and Fred
Biedenkapp will also attend. Take Jamaica
train to Sutphn Blvd. station
THE SIXTEEN WORKERS THEATRE
GROUPS vino are to- participate in the
second annual Workers Theatre spartatiad
on April 20 should send in 6t once Their
ID0-word announcements for the progrem
Also greetings. etc. to the LOWT - T. i2
gstrsat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22

take place under the auspices of the City
Club Committee to Hunters Island. pro-
gram with the participation Of the choruses
Drama Sections sport sections and brass
bands, prepared. Meet at Pelham Bay Sta
ton Oast stop Pelham Bay Line, Bronx
at $3.50 p. M. from where we leave TO
IE,,y,fars
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
(Br0rx)

ATTENTION / L. D. members of Bronx
Sectional general membership meeting to-
day at 2:30 p. m. at 25s E. Hath ST., for
the purpose of electing delegates to Mooney
Congress in Chicago. All members rnust at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
5TORdny

JOHN REED CLUB School Of Art $50 9th
Ave, $3.50 ?. M. Lecture by A. Hsrkoft.
Director OF the workers School on tt-
tionary Theory and the Artis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
Socialist Party Is Opposed
to United Demonstration
on May Day in New York
Music Clear Answer for Unity Organizes Gown Committee
May United Demonstration Will Be Answer of Workers

the March
the United May Committee has and sent to all workers
o
the Progressive Labor Action offering proposals for one United May
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-22
(RrOnr)

CONCERT AND TEA PARTY-At s4l Leg
:ett Ave, Given by Fox st Block COMMITTEES,
Admission l0c. Everybody welcomed Big
surprise in store!
CONCERT AND DANCE-At s01 Prospect
Ave. The dramatic section Of the Bronx
workers Club will participate in the con-
cert. Auspices, Union Workers Center
ANNIVERSARY Of the fremont Workers
Club, 2075 Clinton Ave. Program-Musical
Trio, Soloists, W. L. Theatre, Dancing till
Dawn. Plenty eats and drinks.
HOUSE PARTY, entertainment, dancing
and delicious food. Loads of fun for all.
Tonight, at Concourse Progressive Club, S.
West 182nd St, Kroff No admission.
SINGING Section of the fremont Work
ers Club, POTS Clinton Ave. is opening its
campaign for new members ALI workers
in the neighborhood are invited Glass
meets every Tuesday at $3.50 P. M.
CONCERT AND DANCE-At 1880 Balm
hridge Ave. Auspices Mosholu Branch FSU.
Admission rs cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
K A R [ TH FILE.
 A RRivES HERE. WRANGELL
Is Accompanied by Asso- ciates-Season s Pack
 Is Good One

Karl Theile, owner of the Dla- mond K Packing Company at Wrangell, arrived here Saturday evening aboard the tender Mar guerite, Capt. Larry Parks, on a short business trip. He expects to complete his business in time to sail for Seattle aboard the Princess Norah the latter part of this week.
 MT. Theile is pleased with the seasons work during which 65,0o0 cases of salmon were packed at the Diamond K cannery.
 Accompanying MT. Thele to Ju- neau on the Marguerite were Her. bert Kittilsby Superintendent of the Diamond K Packing Company and R. L. Bernard, who was asso- ciated with MT Theile at the can nery during the past season.
 MT. Theile, formerly Secretary Of Alaska, MT. Kittilsby, Capt. Parks and MT. Bernard were kept busy today greeting their many friends in town.
 The Marguerite will proceed to Seattle sometime during the week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
PIONEER DIES AT
 HOSPITAL AS THE
 RESULT OF STROKE

Lewis Rukka, 67-year-old pioneer, who was brought in from Tenakee last Thursday afternoon to St. Ann's Hospital suffering with a stroke, passed away at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the hos pital. MT. Rukka, -who was also known in this vicinity as Lewis Ryan, had lived in Alaska for well over forty years and was well known throughout Southeast AL aska. He had engaged in fishing, mining and prospecting during his years of residence in the north.
 MT. Rukka is survived by a brother in Minnesota and another living in Finland, as far as is known. He is said to have been we'll off. financially, at the time of his death.
 Funeral services will be held in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
HORROR KILLING
 VICTIM IS JUNEAU
 WOMAN'S RELATIVE

Two weeks ago Associted Press cables bore news of the finding of the mutilated body of Mrs. Laura Straw in San Diego harbor The fourth unsolved murder that has occurred in San Diego within the last two years, Mrs. Straws murder became distinguished by the police and the newspapers in the southern city as the 'duffle bag" murder, because of the find- ing of her body in two duffle bags near San Diego's main piers.
 The tragedy of Mrs. Straw's kill ing is brought home to Juneau with the knowledge that she is a step- grandmother of Mrs. c. P. Seelye, whose husband is gov ernment employee. Mrs. Straw mar ried Mrs. Seelye's grandfather, AL onzo Straw in 1916. He died in 1923, leaving her considerable property.
 An Associated Press story in a newspaper from the States says that Mrs. Straw's story is that of an elderly eccentric-a philanthro- pist in her modest way. Wanted for questioning in connection with the murder is Thomas M. Jones, a jobless man she had taken into her home because he had no other place to go. Fingerprints have identified him as an ex-convict from Ohio penitentiary where he served under the name of Fully McOuafe n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
Soviet Gardener Develops
 Grape to Grow in Snow

ARCHANGEL, U. s. s. R., Oct. BOA grape that grows in the snow has been developed by 3 Soviet gardener, Vladimir Spirin, who at the age of 70 has made reputation as a plant wizard. '"
 Spirins work is being done in the Yakutsk province of Siberia at 59 degrees 30 minutes northern latitude. He transplanted the black currant, southern grape and the German berry Holliaph to the banks of the Aldan river in Yak utsk. Spirin's currant now can be grown in polar regions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
.M'SPADDEN HAS GOOD
 BUT STORMY HUNTING ON CHICHAGOF ISLAND

With his limit of deer and birds. c. H. MacSpadden, r City Wharfinger, returned from a weeks hunting trip on Chichagof- Island aboard the Estebeth today As
 In spite of the stormy weather that made some of the going pretty rough. MacSpadden managed to walk. climb and crawl over most of the mountains on Chichagof Is- land He made his headquarters at Chatham on sSitkoh Bay and hunted from there. His party lived on ducks during the trip and there were plenty left over for the fam fly, according to Mac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
MOOSE MASQUERADE
 IS GALA OCCASION
 ON SATURDAY NIGHT

It was a big time at the Man darin Ball Room Saturday night when the Women of the Moose gave their annual Halloween Ball. The crowd was large. most of those who attended were in costume and everyone felt it gala occasion.
 Prizes were won by Marvin Chase, most appropriate costume; Miss Dorothy Schmitz, most com ical; MT. T. Firiaved and MT. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-30
B.M. Behrends O., Inc. Juneaus Leading Department "
 


the Juneau-Young Funeral ParlorS on Wednesday afternoon at 200 o'clock. The Rev. Erling K. Olaf son will officiate and the pail bearers will be Charles Erickson, John Torvinen. Matt Loukko, Jack Wilson, Henry Wvornos and Waino Kallio. Interment will be in Ever green Cemetery.