davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-11-08

WASHINGTON - Prominent labor
leaders will confer with social insur-
ance authorities at a national confer
ence which will be held at the White
House here on November IA and IS
under auspices Of President Ro~osevelt's
Committee on Economic Security.
Effective methods OF solving the
various problems of economic insecur-
ity, particularly unemployment insur-
ance and old age pensions, will be dis
cussed at the conference. President
Roosevelt will make the chief address
Of the meeting President Green is ex-
pected to speak. About two hundred
prominent citizens and social insurance
experts are expected 10 attend the
meeting.
Coming upon the heels of the Amer.
lean Federation Of L.abor's recommen-
dations to the Government of the gen
eral principles and some specific forms
of social insurance, the conference will
be of great significance to labor.
The %fifty-fourth annual convention
Of the American Federation of Labor
unanimously adopted the following
policies
The Committee on Economic
Security.
"The personnel of the committee
created by the executive order of the
President on economic security, to-
gether with their technical board, il
one from which Labor may reasonably
expect a forward-looking report. The
validity of the experience with the So
cial insurance in Germany and Grea.
Britain will be properly appraised by
these experts. The Importance above
all Of laying the foundation for a ma.
tion-wide system Of Labor exchanges
for employment, training and counsel
ing will also receive proper considera
ton. Labor's interest in the outcome
of this report and recommendation j
paramount"
Unemployment Insurance.
"The growth Of sentiment in favo
of Unemployment Insurance has beer
exceedingly striking; it has come will
the prolonged depression. The role o
State action has become clear. Will
the Federal government cannot enac
Montana labor news., 1934-11-08
Frisco Painters Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-Refusal
of employers to comply with a wage
rate of 81 a day for a 7-hour day, as
set under a tentative code for the in
dustry, has resulted in a strike of over
1000 painters of the San Francisco Bay
District, October %. Fifteen locals
are represented, according to Thomas
Meagher, president of the local coun-
Gil. Where employers are paying the
scale, painters are continuing to work,
over 1000 remaining on the job,
Montana labor news., 1934-11-08
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION BY NBC,
RADIO PIONEER KILLS HIMSELF

reported his mail before McClelland
saw it. Finally that NBC executive
took most of the records in McClel-
lands office to the NBC and openly
went on the radio trusts payroll,
After nearly a year of struggle, Nc
Clelland gave up the fight. He was
found with a bullet hole through his
head in his office, his blood having
obliterated the note he had left ex-
planning his act.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-08

NEW ~YORK.-FP)-French and
German anti-fascist groups in New
York City have united in support OF
anti-Hitler forces in the Saar territory
and in their determination that the
Saar region shall remain under the
status quo as long as Nazis control
Germany.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-08

Out on the roads they have gathered, a hundred thousand men,
To ask for a hold on life as sure as the VOLTS hold in his den.
Their need lies close to the quick OF life as the earth lies close to the
stone;
It is as meat to the slender rb, as marrow to the bone.
They ask but the leave to labor, for a taste of 1eis delight.
For a little salt to SAVIOR their bread, for houses wateight
They ask but the right to labor, and to live by the strength OF their
hands,
They who have bodies like knotted oaks and patience like the sea
sands.
And the right of a man to labor, and his right to labor in JOY,
Not all your laws can strange that right nor the gates OF He'll
destroy;
For it came with the making Of man and kneaded into his bones,
And it will stand at the last Of things on the dust Of crumbled thrones.
Copyright by Edwin Markham
and used with his permission.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-08
Eastman Forecasts ice
Control OF Trucking

CHICAGO-(FP)-The motor truck
is here to stay, but under federal regu-
lation. So said Joseph B. Eastman,
federal co-ordinator of transportation,
to the first annual convention Of the
American Trucking Association in Chi
cago October %. Neither the public,
the railroads nor the truckers gain any
thing by the ruinous rate wars that
have been the fashion in the last few
years, he declared.
Over a million employees work in the
for-hire truck and bus industry, the
association statistics show. The rail
roads in 1882 employed 1,031,914, ac-
cording to the yearbook published by
the eastern roads. While buses have
taken much passenger business from
the railroads the proportion Of freight
trucking to railroad freight hauling is
around five per cent.
4 \
Eastman favors a single board, pre-
ferably the interstate commerce COM
mission, to regulate all forms Of trans
portation, rail, highway and maritime.
He thinks the present commission
should be enlarged with experts on
truck and water transportation sitting
as members and a suitable addition OF
staff experts in these lines.
Rates should be based essentially on
cost but not too narrowly, he said, and
there should certainly be regulation OF
the size and weight maximums that
are permitted on the highways.
Regulation, he believes, will keep out
irresponsible truckers, will end rate
wars between rail and truck but will
stimulate cooperation. Where rails
don't pay as against trucks, trackage
will be abandoned. Where trucks dom
pay their routes will be discontinued
he hopes. To-day the motor truck i.
an essential and very important part Of
the national transportation system" he
said, "and it will so continue"
Advice to truck employers to snooI
a bit into the private lives OF theii
drivers was given by Sidney J. Viii
liams of the National Safety Council
He did this on a safety plea, urging
that the boss learn something abou.
the drivers private life and his feeling
toward the company"
Every state in the union was repre-
scented by the thousand or more op-
orators controlling 100000 buses anC
trucks, in local and long-distance trans
p~ortation. Association headquarters!
are in Washington.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-08

SAN FRANCISCO.-(FP)-The 30
hour week has been granted Pacific
coast longshoremen as a result of ar
bitration proceedings that grew out Of
the general strike of last summer.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-08

NEW YORK-(FP)-The New York
Newspapers Guild won a closed shop
for employees Of The Jewish Daily Bull
letin when company officials yielded
to strike threats.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-08

WASHINGTON. OPP Official
recognition as representative Of all
FERA employees has been won by
FERA Lodge 139 Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Government Employees, af-
ter two months Of organizational ac-
tivity. A statement signed by Admin
i~strator Harry l.. Hopkins asserts the
rights of employees to affiliate with a
union Of their choosing.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-08
BIG TOBACCO FIRM SETTING
EXAMPLE FOR ALL INDUSTRY,
TOBACCO WORKERS HEAD SAYS

President Evans Tells of Progress of Brown and Williamson :
Grafton Since Unionization of Plants Sale of Cigarett s.
Other Products Shows Big Growth, With Managemer :
ployes and Public Pleased s.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-08
STRIKEBREAKER REVEALS TRADE SECRETS
The Right to Work
By Edwin Markham

Iy IUW w
Author of The Man With the Hoe" Lincoln. the Man of the People" Etc.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-08

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Montana labor news., 1934-11-08

The American standard of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitu6ons may not be sub
ject to perils Of discomfort.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
LIDO CIVIC CLUB
HONORS MA|O

Installation of new officers and
presentation of a gold medal to
retiring president, William Maio,
for services during the year, fea-
tured the monthly meeting of the
Lido Civic Club held last night
in the Mayflower Hotel.
The new officers are Joseph M.
Bunoro, president; Ralph CT.
priano, first vice president; DR..
Joseph Demino, second vice presi-
dent; Frank Denunzio, secretary;
Ben Segreti, treasurer; DR..
Charles x. Suraci, sergeant-at-
arms; Dr.. Samuel D. Amato, di'
rector of publicity.
Mr.. Cipriano, who also is chair
man of the comHittee on athletics
was commended on the excellent
showing of the bowling team.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
FAIR PLANNED
BY INDUSTRY

Plans for a virtual "State fair"
for industrial Washington to take
place here next March are being
made, it was announced today by
Arthur c. Smith, president of the
Federation of Business Mems AS
SociationS, which will sponsor the
event.
The first affair Of its kind in
the District, the Federation plans
to make it an annual event at
which all industries represented
here will take part. 1t will be
called an industrial exposition.
The committee which has been
named to carry the plans forward
is composed of Mr.. Smith, Clar.
ence Donohoe. M. w. McLaugh.
lin, w. E. Miller, T. S. Grape and
G. E. Edwards.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1884, $50 de.
greeS.
Deficiency of temperature since
December /, 1884, IA degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
ton since January /, 1884, 9.56
inches.
Excess of precipitation since De-
cember /, 1884, 0.29 inch.
Tide Table
High tide today, 8:18 a. m. and
1888 p. m.
Low tide today, 2:45 a. m. and
Psi p m.
High tide tomorrow, 900 a. m.
and 9:14 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 1929 a. m.
and 3:35 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
AlfOnsO's sSOnP Plans
To Wed Italian Girl

ROME, Dec. 81 G.N.S).-En.
gagement of the, Infante Jaime,
second son of former King Alfonso
of Spain, to Manuela Dampierre,
2O-year-old daughter of Count
Dampierre, Italian nobleman, was
confirmed here by the Marquis de
la Torres, aide to the ex-monarch,
Signorina Dampierre is the grand.
daughter of the American-born
Princess Ruspoli Poggio Suasa.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
ParOchial School
Enrolment Gains

Increase in enrolment in the
parochial schools in washington
was higher than in any other city
in the archdiocese, it was re-
Vealed today in the report of the
Rev. DR.. John I. Barrett, super
intendent of education of the
Archdiocese Of Baltimore.
The enrolment in the local
Catholic schools is $3.50, an in.
crease of 1862 over last year.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
8 Churches Unite
For Yule Services

Eight colored churches will con
duct joint Christmas services or
Sunday at 4::30 p. M, at Metropoli
tan A. M. E. Church.
Henry Van Dykes "The Man
sion" will be read by Eliza Coppage
and special music will be given by
q united choir.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
The Sun and Moon

The sun rose today at 1928 a. m.
and sets 4:49 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1928
a. m. and sets 4:49 p. m.
The moon rises today at 5:31
p. m. and sets 8:09 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
6:32 p. m. and sets $50 a. m.
Other Temperatures
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
u. S. Weather Details

District of Columbia-Cloudy,
possibly followed by occasional
light rain late tonight or Saturday
forenoon; not much change in
temperature; minimum tempera-
ture tonight about 35 degrees;
gentle to moderate south winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably fol-
owed by occasional light rain in
central and east and rain or snow
in extreme west portion late to-
night or Saturday forenoon; not
so cold in extreme west portion
tonight.
Virginia - Cloudy, probably fol-
lowed by occasional light rain late
tonight or Saturday; slightly
warmer tonight.
l..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
| WOMAN AXED
| when ASLEEP
Body of Alleged Slayer Is
Found Floating in
Oregon River

MARSHFIELD, Oregon, Oct. L.
The body of Charles Brennan, aged
Ga, sought since Monday of last
week in connection with the axe
murder of his woman employee,
Mrs. Hazel MCGEE, aged "a, was
found floating in the Coquille
River.
Officials said jealousy probably
was the motive for the Staying. A
day or so before she was hacked
to death in her sleep, acquaint-
ances said she attended a party
with another man.
Brennan is believed to have COM
mitted suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
ST. LOUIS NOW
CHAMPION OF
NATL. LEAGUE
Defeat Cincinnati Re DIS
While Brooklyn Wal
lops N. Y. Giants
DEAN BROTHERS GET
CREDIT FOR VICTORY
Bill Terry Is Defeated by
Team He Cast Sighting
Remark About

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 1.-The St.
Louis Cardinals walloped the tail
end Cincinnati Reds 90 to cop the
National League Pennant as the
climax to a sustained drive upward
which began September Z, when
they were seven games behind the
New York Giants, who then looked
certain to win the leagues leader
ship
The great Dean Brothers, Paul
and Dizzy" are largely respon-
sible for the Cardinals success.
Dizzy pitched Sundays game put
ting over his seventh shutout of
the season.
Meanwhile, just to make assur-
ances doubly sure. Brooklyn answer
ed Manager Terry's now famous
query: Brooklyn? Are they still
in the league?" by defeating the
Giants 8 to 5 in a ten inning game.
Brooklyn's win Saturday and
Sunday put the Giants definitely
out Of the running.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
JOHN DEMIROFF DIES
In FALL, A. ]. MINE

John Demiroff, who has been
employed in the Alaska Juneau
Mine for the past four or five
years, fell to his death in an ore
way about 1870 Sunday morning,
cropping about 200 feet. No one
witnessed the accident.
Demiroff was 40 years of age,
resident of Bulgaria. 1t is not
believed there are any surviving
relatives in this country but his
mother resides in Bulgaria.
Funeral services viii be. held 10
morrow at II o'clock in the sh.tpcl
of the c. W. Carter Mortua 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
Grid SCORES
ON SATURDAY

The following are results of i'm.
portant football games played last
Saturday in the States:
Idaho 0; Washington Is.
UCLA 3; Oregon 26.
Montana o; Washington State 81.
College Pacific O; use 6.
Santa Clara z; Stanford 7.
California Aggies 0; California 81.
Washington and Jefferso 6;
Pittsburgh %.
Virginia Poly O; Temple a.
Shepard 0; George Washington
Al.
William and Mary Z; Navy 20.
Norwich 0; Dartmouth 80.
st. Josephs 0; Holy Cross 81.
Boston 0; Brown 49,.
Grinnell 20; Michigan State 80.
Wyoming 0; Nebraska so.
Duke As: VMI O.
Washington and Lee 7; Ken
lucky o.
Oglethorpe 0; Auburn Is.
Carnegie Tech 7; Geneva O.
Marquette II; Northwestern Il.
Ohio University 0; Indiana 81.
SUNDAY GAME
Columbia University of Portland
%; st. Mary's 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01

"a chance to develop his game on
eastern intercollegiate links. He has
already gained junior honors and
he gave a splendid account of him
self in beating Francis Ouimet in
the first round at Brookline.
jacobson, a protege of Craig
Wood, will be given, every chance
J to develop his game, even to the
extent OF being sent to college in
California so that he can play the
game the year around.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
DIR. KEARSLEY STAKES CLAIMS
ON PATS CREEK, WRANGELL

Assay returns ran $157 per ton
with gold valued at $35 per ounce
on ore samples from claims staked
by Dr. Anna Kearsley and Eva
Brown at Pats Creek, Wrangell
Island, according to the Wrangell
Sentinel.
1t is planned to start crew to
work in the spring as soon as a
road and trail are built to the
property.
Brown is young German who
arrived in Wrangell last sprin g
from the States. DR.. Kearsley has
lived in Alaska since 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
SANTA CLARA
AND STANFORD
IN TIE GAME
Forty-five Thousand Spec
tators, Largest on Open
ing Day, See Contest

PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. 1.-Santa
Clara put over a fourth period
touchdown and completed a kick
tie with Stanford, to 7, last Sat
urday afternoon, in the annual
football game here. Forty five
Thousand spectators witnessed the
game, the largest crowd for an
opening day on the Pacific Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
WASHINCT U
. DEFEATS IDAHO
OPENING GAME
Huskies Make Two Touch
downs In Final Period
Last Saturday

SEATTLE, Oct. /. Scanning
their way for two touchdowEs in
the final half of the grid opener
here Saturday afternoon, the Uni
yersity of Washington Huskie S
pounded out a 13 to 0 victory
over the stubborn University of
Idaho eleven.
Idaho held Washington scoreless
and played in Washington's terri
tory most of the first half.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
Wash, SKATERS
BEAT MONTANA

i PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. Wash
ington State College turned back
The determined University of Mon
tana football team last Saturday
afternoon in the opening confer
ence game of the season and held
the visitors scoreless while they
piled up a marker Of 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
MISOFF RESIDENCE is A
DANA ED BY FIRE ON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT

The explosion of an oil burnez
caused a fire in the Misoff fesls
dence adjoining the Scottish Rite
Temple on Sunday afternoon at |
o'clock. Damage approximatine
several hundred dollars was done
to the kitchen and rear of tina
house before it could be extingulsh-
ed by the Juneau Volunteer Fire
Department.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
STAGES TEAM
/ GIVES 50. CAL.
HARD TUSSLE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. IL
Southern California, with great diff
ficulty, won to victory Sat
urday over Coach Alonzo Stages
College of Pacific here before a
crowd of $4,000 fans.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
Pacific Coast League
MOOSE CARD PARTY
Second Half

The Women of the Moose will
sponsor a card party at the Moose
Hall, October 6. Contract. Auction
and Whist can be played. Good
prizes. Starts promptly at $3.50
o'clock. Admission soc. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
wRANGELL MISSION PORT

Rev. Verne Swanson, Captain Of
the mission boat Princeton, is MAX
ing his headquarters ct Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
BULBS BULBS

We have now received most of
our bulbs fer Fall planting and
Spring blooming. Large assort-
ment. Phone 81, Juneau Florists,
Shattuck Building. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
RETURNS TO WRANGELL

Carl Lund returned to Wrangell
recently after making his home in
Craig and Ketchikan for the past
three years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01

| SIANTS
r. By ALAN GOULD
! By ALAN GOULD

BOBBY JONES, Sae original, had
to wait eight years before he
scaled the national amateur cham
pionship heights, from 1916, when
he made his debut as a 14year-
CID prodigy until 1924 when he
finally crashed through at Merton.
1t looks now as though Nebraska's
most famous golfing product, john
ny Goodman, will have to wait at
least as lcng before he realizes his
most cherished ambition.
/ BY some sort of inverted fate,
Goodman has been suffering early
misfortunes himself ever since he
had the boldness to GUST the great
Jones in the first round of the
first national amateur tournament
for which the Omaha star qualified.
No one had ever heard much about
Johnny before that sensational eX-
plot at Pebble Beach in 1929 He
proved it was no fluke by going
on to win the national open three
years later, reaching the final
round of the amateur the same
year and making the Walker cup
team this season.
Otherwise Goodman's amateur
match play record is short and
unimpressive. He was knocked out
at Pebble Beach by Lawson Little
on the same day he beat Jones.
Johnny McHugh ousted Goodman
in the first round of the 1880 tour
nament and Virginia's Billy How
ell administered the same medi-
cine in 1881 at Beverly. Johnny's
big chance came when he waded
through Walker cup ranks, includ-
ing Captain Francis Ouimet among
his victims, to gain the final round
in 1882 but he was turned back
by Ross Somerville, the Canadian
Last year the old warrior, Chan
Egan, celebrated his comeback to
the tournament by dropping Good
man in the first round. This year
Johnny figured ne had shaken off
the first round jinx when he drew
a bye but he was toppled never
theless in his first match and by
an absolute newcomer to the tour
nament, 16year -old Bobby Jackson,
Youngest player in the Broohine
field.
It's fairly safe to say that the
all-match play system Of conduct
ing the national amateur, restored
after an interval of 81 years, is
back to stay. It's an unqualified
melee for the first few days, where
anything can happen, but it makes
for a more interesting tournament
from the outset and it accom-
plishes the main purpose of giving
all the entries a chance to wage
actual man-to-man competition, no
matter whether they last one round
or six.
The two latest Boobies to get
their names into the golfing head
lines, 18-year-old Bobby Jones Of
Detroit and 16-year-old Bobby
Jacobson of Deal, NJ j., have
bright careers ahead of them at
the pace they have been travelling
so far.
~
Young Jones enters Brown uni
yersity this fall and thus will have
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
GAMES SUNDAY
National League

Cincinnati 0; st. Louis 8.
Brooklyn 8; New York 5.
Pittsburgh 2, 5; Chicago 8, Z.
Boston 4, 5; Philadelphia 3, A.
American League
New York 3; Washington 5.
Chicago 9, 3; Cleveland 5, 5.
Philadelphia 0, 4; Boston 5, 2.
st. Louis 6, 2; Detroit 10, 6.
Pacific Coast League
Hollywood 3, 4; Sacramento 5,
Portland IL, 2; San Francisco
Missions 2, o; Oakland 9, 7.
Seattle 4, 8; Los Angeles 10,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
Help Kidneys.

II poorly functioning Kidneys and
= Bladder make you suffer from Getting
Up Nights, Nervousness. Rheumatic
Pains, Stiffness, Burning. Sfnarting,
= Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed
Doctor Prescription ystex Siss-tex)
Must FIX you up or money
back. Only 75c at druggists.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
GAMES SATURDAY
National League

Pittsburgh 6; Chicago 3.
Brooklyn 5; New York l.
Cincinnati /; st. Louis 6.
Boston 7; Philadelphia l.
American League
New York 5, 9; Washington 8,
Chicago 0: Cleveland 4.
Pacific Coast League
Portland /; San Francisco IA.
Hollywood 8; Sacramento 1.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01
OREGON HOLDS
UCLANS DOWN
TO 26-3 SCORE

PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. L.
Oregon loomed again as an i'm
portant figure in the Pacific Coast
Conference as it downed the touted
University Of California at Los An
geles gridders by 26 to 8 last Sat
urday afternoon.
The Bruins started with a bang,
crossing a field goal in the first
quarter but thereafter oregon COM
handed the situation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-01

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-04

east Alaska points are: L. Burger J. H. Frazer, B. c. Potts, w. D Gross, Martha Frank, s. O. Willard F. E. Swartz, Mrs. Swartz, c. w Baker, w. E. Gerwels. E. L. Laurie C Williams, Bob fleming and A Longmire.
 Passengers aboard the Yukon for transfer to the steamer Renal are fof Hoonah, R. c. Love, and for Sitka. O. Myers, Mrs. Myers, C. Myers, Jr., Mildred Myers.
 Outbound
 Leaving this afternoon at o'clock for Southwest Alaska ports, the Yukon carried a passenger manifest which included IS persons from Juneau. They are:
 For Yakutat-Mrs. Hardy Trefz- ger, Hardy Trefzger, Louise Kadee- too, Mrs. H. Renar, Oscar Smith, Ruth Smith, Martha Front, Rich ard Smith, Bessie Kadeetoo; for Skagway-Florence Wallace, G. H. Sturgell, G. Williamson; for Sew ard-Joe Tanzer; for Cordova-Ed Walal, H. Fessler.