davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02
PARTY LIFE
Milwaukee Section Sets Self
ToUO Months Control Tasks
Must Recruit Negro Workers, Push Shop and
Unemployed York, Expose Social Fascists

The Milwaukee Section, at its re-
cent convention, adopted the fol-
lowing control tasks, which they
have set for themselves to be car
ried out by July 3rd. We publish
these, as an excellent example for
other sections. The comrades from
Milwaukee explain the small quota
of Negro workers to be recruited
into the Party by the fact that in
the entire city there are only 200
Negroes, and at the present time
there are no Negroes in the Party
there. The District, in commenting
on this point, states that the Sec
ton could have set themselves the
task Of recruiting 5, and realized it..
We therefore suggest to the mem
bership of Section that they at
tempt to carry out counterplan of
recruiting a minimum of five Negro
workers into the Party in this
period.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02

and without even their own hear
ings.
Think this over, workers. 1t is for
your own good. 1t is your duty not
to neglect this, lest you lose what
you have gained after many years
of hard struggle. Remind Hillman
that you are paying him for repre-
senting you and not for selling you
to the NRA. or to the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02
LAY-OFFS AT CURTAIN SHOP
~, n XUo-Iyor r0rraenandant

STATEN ISLAND, N. Y.-At the
West Brighton Clay Smith Co.,
which makes curtains, there have
been employed $50 men in March
at 351ac an hour for 46 hours a
week. Now for April they have paid
eff the day and night shift except
so men left temporarily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Vital Information Forbidden

Dorothy-We regret that we can.
not give you the information you
request in this column. The CAPT
talistic laws forbid such informa-
ton to be broadcast, no matter how
vital it is for the health and happi-
ness of the people. We should be
glad to advise you if you call al
our Office. There will be no charge
for the consultation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02
NOTE

We publish letters from textile,
needle, shoe and leather workers
every Wednesday. Workers in
those industries are urged to write
lis of their conditions of work, and
of their struggles to organize. Get
the letters to us by Saturday of
each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1888 is available in sizes
IA, Is. 10, 20, 80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and
AZ. Size Is takes three yards of So
inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-s step
sewing instructions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02
Zimmerman RusheS to Hid
Shoe MiSLeaderS in Auburn
Forces Rule of Mckee and Costello in Face
of Workers Opposition

tactics and deals. From my chats
with different groups of workers it
seems they will not allow this to
be put over on them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02
United Front in Doherty & Wadsworth
Silk Mil Wins Wage Increase of 1919
Members of Two Unions and UnOrganized
Workers Join in Militant Action

worth with the role of the leaders
of the A. F. S. W. in Paterson where
they helped to force a wage cut on
the workers recently, or the policy
of the A. F. S. W. here in Allentown
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02
Chancroid

A. J., Montgomery, Ala. = From
your description, it seems that you
are suffering from bubo (not "blue
ball') which follows the venereal
infection known as chancroid or
soft chancre. If the gland in your
groin Cat the juncture of the abdo-
men and thigh is sore again, you
better go back to the physician who
first lanced it and have him look at
it. The "knot" is liable to remain
for many years as evidence of your
carelessness. 1t is fortunate for you
that this venereal disease does not
have any effects on the general
health, nor is it hereditary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02

( issue shop paper regularly IN the
Nash plant.
90 To strengthen the fraction
work among the German masses
To establish a functioning Party
fraction in the various German
organizations.
80 To build a functioning Polish
fraction and to extend our influence
into the various refornnist and mass
organizations of Polish workers.
This to apply to other predominant
ing national groups italian, Rus
sian, Croatian).
Cd To recruit at least 2 Negro
workers into the Party.
(8) To carry on a fight against
the war plans of the Roosevelt gov
eminent through extending the in
fluence of the American League
Against War and Fascism, by SELL
ing the magazine Fight, etc.
90 To help build the Y. G. L.
The Party to recruit at least seven
members into the Y. c. L. from the
shops. To build Y. c. L. nucleus
in the Simmons factory.
10) To recruit at least five
women into the Party. To push
the organization of a womans
auxiliary in the Simmons Federal
Union.
I'D To develop cadres for our
mass work:
Shop nuclei ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5
Fractions in mass orgs ........
Editors of shop papers ..........
A. F. of L. opposition groups -.
| WorcOrrS .'.,.......,...",...
AgitatorS q prop. .....,....."..
Unemployed work .........,.. 8
summons ................ z
NASH ....,,.,,.....,... Z
Allen-A ..........,...,....
(12) Increased sale of theoretical
and mass literature. Daily Worker.
Subs. increase 10. Bundle inc. 10.
(3) In the carrying out of the
above tasks to boldly and openly
expose the class role of the social
fascists. Socialist Party and Amer
lean Federation of Labor leaders,
using scabs ads in Leader, articles
in press showing role of Social
ist Party in Milwaukee expos
ing local Socialist Party coun-
cilmen). To fight against any de-
viations from the correct line, es-
pecially in the carrying out of the
United Front. To bring forward
the slogan of Soviet Power" and
its accompanying demand for a
Workers and Farmers government,
To popularize the achievements of
the Soviet Union, thus modifying
the working class for the defense
of the U. S. S. R.
(14 To carry on a day-to-day
check-up on the fulfillment of these
control tasks through the use of a
wall chart to be placed in the Sec
ton office, and to stimulate the
units through revolutionary compe-
tition for the completion of their
tasks
Adopted by the Section Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02

In sending ir new subs to the
Daily" please write the name
and address of the new sub
scriber clearly,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02
Super Adiuster

An Inquirer, st. Louis, Mo.-Sorry
we cannot reply to your inquiry re-
garding that wonderful" machine
in this column. You will find a
detailed answer in the May issue of
HEALTH. In the meantime do not
buy it. You will also find some in
formation about the same contrap-
ton in the Daily Worker of Nov. "a,
1888, in answer to an inquiry from
F. S.. Detroit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-02
Is Cents Paid For
Completing Dress
BY a Needle Trades Worker
Correspondent

NEW transformations at the
shop run by Paul Respole at IS
West 21st St. are very bad, and !
will be very pleased if you will send
an organizer to investigate and if
possible to let us join a union. I
will explain briefly some of the
conditions we are working under
l. The hours are just as the boss
pleases to make them and if we say
something he tells us if you don't
like it to go home.
2. The prices are unbelievable.
We get paid 10 cents dress. This
is for completing the whole dress.
8. The conditions of the shop
itself are terrible, such as the dress
ing room, the shop and so forth.
Editors Note:-This letter has
been referred to the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union at 131
w. 18th st. for immediate action.
However, the process of organizing
the shop would become very much
easier if the worker would get in
touch with the union himself, in
order to give advice and assistance
in modifying the other workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-29
Showing the NEW 1885 CROSLEY RADIO
ith a 1885 CROSLEY I

Reception nearly perfect than has been
with any radio
CrOsey leads with renements and improved features
that make value and the outstanding achieve
ment of the year.
CrOsey at your nearest deaerremembe there
is a CrOsley dealer in your home town.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
Democratic Club Meeting

The Kent and Sussex Democratic
club of Milford will hold weekly
meetings every Friday evening at
7:3O o'clock i'm their new headquar-
tcrs in the Masonic building. next to
the Windsor Hotel, Every member
is requested to he present at these
meetings Anyone who has not at
tended any of these meetings. whe-
theT you are a member or not. are
welcome. A membership drive is
now on to make this club one of the
largest Democratic clubs in the
State. Anyone wishing to join the
club, just drop around to the club
room any Friday night or get in
touch with the secretary. Charles
fliTsCh.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
TODD'S CHAPEL

The many friends of MIR. and Mrs
Maurice Finkbiner. gathered at theil
home last Friday evening and gave
them a miscellaneous shower. They
received many useful gifts. The ev-
ening was enjoyed by all. Games
were played. after which delicious
! refreshments were served. They left
at late hour. leaving best wishes
for the newly-weds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Hill and fam
lily of Philadelphia were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard ZOtt on Sun
day.
Miss Ottalee Owens of Greenwood
spent the weekend with Miss Flea
nor Wroten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wroten are
both quite i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Bessie Jones who has been
quite i'll for several weeks is much
improved.
The Misses Eleanor and Hilda
Wroten attended a vicente roast at
Slaughter Beach Friday evening.
given by the junior class for the
graduates of Greenwood High
School.
Miss Dorothy Rust was Sails
bury visitor Saturday evening.
Only one more meeting of the
Bible class between the Reds" and
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
FRIENDsHIP RlnLE GLASS

The regular meeting 6f the Friend
ship Bible Glass will be held at the
Chapel Tuesday evening, June 5th
at S o'clock. The president of the
class. Mr.. 'McFaul desires a large
attendance at this Is the last meet
ing until after the summer months.
The tscommittee for the
June meeting is as follows: Miss
Anna Bailey, Mr. Fred Bennett. Mrs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker. Miss Anna
Bell. Mr.. j. e.. Barcus. Mrs. 2. ].
Galloway, Mr.. Roy Cannon. Mrs. G.
p. Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Case.
Mrs. Charles ChOrman. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davis. Mrs. May Davis, Miss
Mary Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Mark l..
Davis
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
PENINSULA MEMORIAL
DAY FETE AT DENTON
TLontinuSd from Fnn Pd0rl

cemetery. the Legion will then
march to the river where a wreath
will be placed on the waters of the
ChOptank in memory of the naval
men who made the supreme sacri-
flee: Immediately thereafter and
promptly at O'Clock an outboard
motor race will begin. conducted by
Commodore George krill, who an
nually conducts the Miles River Re
satta. at st. Michaels. II is planned
to have fifty fast boats in the sew
eral races. Immediately AZ the fin
ish. the winner of each race will no
declared. from the loud speaker on
the committee boat and trophy
presented. which trophies are equal
to the trophies presented in protes
siOnal races.
All eX-serviCe men and all other
persons are invited to he present
and to arrive in Denton AT II o.
clock noon. The Post promises an
afternoon packed with entertain
ment suitable both to the occasion
and to the taste of all present. The
plans for the celebration, as com
pleted by commander Bracket ana
his committee. exceed anything ev-
er before attempted for Memorial
Day and Caroline county plans to
do itself proud on this occasion and
to so carry off the program. that all
persons within driving distance of
Denton will hereafter come to Den
ton on Memorial Day without fur
ther invitation.
Distinguished guests who have
already accepted invitations to he
present are Governor Albert &. Rit-
chic. Mayor Howard W. Jackson. Dr..
Charles H. Conley. j. Francis Coad.
Harry W. Nice, H. Webster Smith
Harry 7. Phoebus. Mayor Quen-
stedt, William Cabell Bruce. Dudley
G. Roe. William 5. GOrdy. +. Alan
Goldsborough, and many other per-
sons prominent in political and So
cial activities throughout the States
of Maryland and Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
JURORS DRAWN FOR
JUNE TERM OF COURT
[Continned J,Om Firn Pagrl

Representative District No. s.
Werner P. Burton. of Millsboro; RO'
land J. Marsh. of Lewes; Ebe w
Howard, of HOllyville.
Representative District No. p
Robert II. Burton, John r. Whaley
and Frederick T. Steward, all OF
Georgetown.
Representative District No. 10
George B. Atkins. of Milton; Will
liam H. Cottingham and Peter A.
Lank of Lewes; Harland j. Payn-
ter of RehobOth Beach.
Jury commissioners Joseph II.
CoXCox and James E. Goslee have
drawn the following additional pc
tit jurors for the Court of Oyer and
Terminer. for the June term, begin
ming Monday. June 25:
Representative District No. /
John w. Davis and Robert D. Davis.
both of Milford; Robert Thomas, of
Lincoln.
Representative District No .
John II. Annett, of Pennington:
George Fl. Smith and John w. Car
lisle. both of Greenwood.
Representative District No. 8
George Huston Culver and Edward,
VI. Short. both of Seaford: Archie
J. Waller. of Georgetown. r. d.
Representative District No. 4
Samuel J. Moore and John T. Nc
gee, both of Laurel.
Representative District No. s
Warren G. COrdrey. of Delmar;
George H. Thompson and Albert J.
White. both of Laurel.
Representative District No. e.
Edward II. McCabe and John !.
Hickman. both of Alillsboro; Chas.
II. Elliott. of Georgetown. r. d.
Representative District No, =
Robert Bunting and Edward Bunt-
ing. both of Selbyville; Winter Der
ricksOn. of FrankfOrd.
Representative District No.
Luther r Weeh. of Lewes: William
b. DOrcy. of HarhesOn.
Representative District No .
George r. Wilson. A. p. Townsend .
md William +. Nickers. all of
Georgetown.
Representative District No. IL
has. Clifton and Harold G. Holland
VI RehOhOth Beach: Leon &. Black
# Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
LEGION TO OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY
TCOntinDrd from First Pascl

the world may finally combine tC
outlaw all wars cf aggression. The
idea of universal peace may appear
to many as merely a beautiful
dream but it is not too much to say
that it now ha1 more adherents
than was belie"ed possible at any
time since the disastrous World
War.
Memorial Day is a fitting Occa-
sion on which to mediate upon the
folly and the consequences of ag-
the heroic dead to life again. but we
can and should firmly resolve. that
no human effort shall he spared to
save our children and our children S
children from the horror and the
suffering endured by their fathers
1t is noble to give life for prin-
ciple, hut there is no nobility in a
senseless war.
1t may he a long road to univer-
sal peace hut it is an ideal that is
worth keeping before our minds
eye.
Flags for uniform street decOrat-
ing or private home use may be Sc
cured through the American Legion
Every business place and home
should display a flag on Memorial
Day.
Memorial Day was the direct out
come of the Civil War, hut since its
establishment it has heen made the
occasion of honoring not only those
who served in the Union Army, hut
the men who participated in the
Spanish-American War and the
World War. We are not warlike
people. and two of the vital con-
fiicts in which America engaged
the Resolution and the Civil War
were for achieving our independ-
ence and for the preservation of the
Union.
Let us honor the dead of all wars.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
SCOUTS PREPARE FOR
ANNUAL SUMMER CAMP
[Conhnurd from First PngfI

lC0HItHnfd from FHH P0geI
in the history of this excellent
scout camp.
The camp folder answers many
ether questions that are asked by
scouts and their parents in regard
to camp activities. program. equip
ment, food, leadership. etc.
Amos r. Shields, scout executive
of the Wilmington Area Council.
will be the camp director again this
year and Stanley NJ. Woodhead,
field executive for the Delaware
and Maryland Districts will be assO-
ciate director. These men will be
assisted by fine staff of counsel
lors and junior leaders.
Roland Hudson. life scout of the
Laurel Scout Troop, will be the
camp bugler at the Rodney Scout
Camp for a part of the season
again this summer. Frederic Myer,
life scout of the Bridgeville Troop
will be a junior leader in either the
Cheeckachos or Sourdough Camp.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
MITE SOCIETY

On Wednesday. May 16, the Mite
Society of the Presbyterian Church
observed their closing day of the
season with a luncheon. Invocation
by Rev. VIM. S. Irwin. The presi-
dent, Mrs. o. d. Ackerman. welcOm-
ed the members and guests.
After the luncheon the following
program was given
Song by all, Smiles"
Piano duet by Mrs. VIM. S. Irwin
and Mrs. j. 5. Thompson.
Reading. Mrs. Harry Humes.
Vocal solo, Miss Sara Austin.
Closing number. Bless BE The
Tie"
Yes, Fine moonlight nights now.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
DRIVE CAREFULLY
ON MEMORIALDAY
GConfinnrd from First PagrJ

permit you to hog the road. The
traffic bully fails to make any great
er progress in the long run than
the courteous driver. He is a nuis-
ance and a menace.
When driving do not attempt to
carry on a conversation with others
in the car. Small children should
preferably be seated in the rear of
the car They should never be held
in or between the arms of the dri-
yer. Safe driving demands your
full and undivided attention.
Shut off the engine. remove the
ignition key, set the emergency
brake lever when leaving the car.
Cramp the wheels of the car to pre-
vent il from moving accidentally:
Cooperate with the traffic officer.
He has difficult job at the best
and drivers should make every ef-
fort to assist him.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY

Go as far as you like or stay
'in your own back yard" but
make it a real holidayl Buy the
things you'll need for Memorial Day
and all summer now at Sears
memorable savings!
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
FOR SALF

FOR SALE Turkey hens, \ c.
Houston. Milford. Del 1tp
FOR SALE Barred Rock pul'ets. eN-
fra quality. =. Norman Grove. Milford.
Del 1tp
FOR SALE Good work mule. gen
tie g. Il Bcthards Milford. rural de-
livery ltp
FOR SALE ono open and one clos
ed proc"I kettle. pulleys and shaftnC
Holland rr"ttNman. Milford. m25-3t
FOR SALE Five gallon liquid car
homie carh"iatou. ou' electric cafe sign
cheap Wm VI Clarke. 230 North
Governors avenue. Dover, Del m2'-2t
FOR SALE 1oo bushels seed SOY
beans. ~ pigs aud good mixed hay.
Apply Ia H. e. Wright. harrington.
Del Rural delivery. Route 3 nl23-2t
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

"Blues" during this contest; so all
will be able to attend our next
meeting.
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Preach
ing 10:30 a. m. Come and see how
interesting Rev. Langrell's sermon
will be.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
CONTRACT III
80 Tons sheep Manure
~ Tons crab Meal

Performance Of contract slall com
mence within ten GnD days after cN"-
cutinn of the contract and he complet-
ed rs specified
Attention is called to 20. neral IN
formation for Bidders in the proposal.
specifications. and contract agreements :.
The minimum wages paid viii hr
thirty five cents per hour for unskilled
skilled labor i'm New Castle County and
thirty cents per hour for unskllcd IL =
bor and forty cents per hour for skilled
labor i'm Kent and Sussex Counties.
Monthly payments will he made for
% nor cont of the construction COM
pletod each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
forms provided by the Department.
Each pr0poSal must no accompanied
ny a surety bond. certified check. or
money to the amount Of at least ton
Ct0l ner centum Of the total amount of
the proposal.
The Pnvelope containing the proposal
must he marked "Pronosal for the con
struction of State Highway Contract
No "
The contract will he awarded or re
jected within twenty (20l days from
the date of opening proposals.
IT." right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
Complete sets of plans and snecifca-
tiOns may he obtained after June 13.
'a24. UNNn r"ceipt of two dollars (S2. 00l
for each contract. which amount will
NOT @o "ofnndad
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
m25-2t Dover Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

People are as old as the tunes they
whistle.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
CONTRACT at

TRAFFIC STAG ROAD
ATLANTA TOWARDS SMITHVlLL
4.tea Mi.
Il. Ncros Clearing
- Acres Gruhhine
loo ca Yds Bridge Excavation
rs Miles Machine Grading
75nn Cu NdS Borrow
'"nU Tons Traffic Bound Stag {
22oh Tons Traffic Bound Stone
- ca Nds Class \ Concrete
'"nG hS Reinforcement
lnt0 Lin. Ft Concrete Pipe
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

It's mosquito time.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
CONTRACT 376

TRAFFIC BOUND ROAD
COUNTY FARM TO STOCKLEN
2.o2t Mi.
- Acres Gruhhng
y Acres Clearing
2.a"l Miles Machinc Grading
inn Cu. Nds borrow
15"1 Tons Traffic Bound Stag Ol
- Tons Traffic Bound Stone
722 Lin. TT. Concrete Pine
CONTRACT CT
: Tons Grass Seed
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

All hanks are close Saturday af-
ternoons in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
CONTRACT 352

CONTRACT 352
TRAFFIC BOUND ROAD
REHOBOTH ROAD. .BROADkILL
BEACH A.o39 MI.
Is Acres Clearing
Is Acres Clubbing
4n4 Miles Machine Grading
l. h"0 Gu Hds Borrow
p 1nn Tons Traffic Found Sl'E OR
2.lnn Tons Traffic Bound Stone
25 CU Nds Class \ concrete
3 nnu Lbs Reinforcement
9ln Lin. 1T. Concrete Pipe
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

6.2d Mi.
G.1i Mi. Machine Grading
"u"n Cu Nds BORROW
33Hu Tons Traffic Bound Stag OI
33Un Tons Traffic Hound stone
l22u Lin Fl. Concrete Pipe
l5nu Lin. IT. CrpOSotod Timber lfl-
ing
GN IT. E NJ Sheet Iiling
iUM IT H. NJ. CTeosotcd Timber
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed pioposais will he received by
the state Highway Department. AZ its
"flir" pnvcr del until " ~ O'Clock
+. NJ. Eastern Standard Time. .Iune
~. 1884 and AT that place and time
puhl,,ly ola ned tor contracts involving
the fnllnWiu" 1pproN il''afs quantities.
CONTRACT 35S
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT HOUSE s05 North Wal
nut street imm.diat" possession John
= Salmous. Milford. lt'l. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-25

WANTED Iaprr hanging. My pa
irons my references. r. y Hall. Mil
ford m25-2ip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-10
DEP. COLLECTOR OF INT. REVENUE
 ASSIGNED HERE
o. 5. Sullivan, Veteran of Service, Opens Head-
 quarters Here

To establish permanent head quarters here from which he will cover the entire Territory, o. S.. Sullivan, Deputy Collector of In- ternal Revenue for Alaska, arrived yesterday on the steamer Yukon. His office is located in the Capitol Building in Room 316.
 He will have charge of the col lection of all taxes, alcohol, and otherwise paid through the Bureau of Internal Avenue. However, his field does not extend to checking up on corporation and individual income taxes, which will be handled by field representatives of the bureau as in the past.
 MT. Sullivan is veteran in the Government service and has been in the Internal Revenue Bureau for the past 13 years with head quarters at Yakima He has spent a total of 30 years in Government work. He is veteran of two wars Spanish American and the World War. He has spent much time in the Philippines and Far East.
 Mrs. Sullivan is still in Yakima, but plans to come north in a few weeks. MT. Sullivan will leave for Fairbanks and western points in a few days and expects to return here about September IS, and she will join him here shortly after that.
 Southeast Alaska has been a wonderful surprise to me-" he said today. Tt was almost impossible to learn anything about Alaska in Yakima so I came north all un- aware of the actualities. I had a hay idea the steamer voyage would be like going from Seattle to Vancouver. I was astonished to find it the premier ocean trip Of my experience. I believe it is the finest in the world.
 T am already in love with Ju- neau and am glad that it is to be my home from now on," he de- clared.