davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03
L. d. BLAND DIES
AT AGE 63

CHICAGO, ILL.,. d. Bland, inter-
national treasurer of the Amalgamat-
ed Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees of America, and
editor of the Union Leader, the Of
ficlal weekly organ of the Association,
died here at the age of SO. He was
at work at his desk when he was
stricken with a heart attack, and pass
ed away a few hours later.
Mr.. Bland was born in Hamilton,
Ont, June IL, 1871, and learned his
trade as printer on the old Hamilton
Daily Herald. From Hamilton he
moved to New Mexico, following his
trade until 1898, when he came to
Chicago. Unable to find work at his
trade, he secured employment on the
street cars here.
In 1902, when the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railways was organized, he became
the secretary and business agent Of
Division 260. Three years later the
Union Leader was purchased by the
Association as the official organ for
the Amalgamated members in Chicago.
Mr.. Bland was appointed editor, a po-
sition which he held until his death.
He was elected international treasurer
of the association Is years ago, which
position he also held until he passed
away.
Mr.. Bland was well known through
out the labor movement of the United
States and Canada. He is survived by
his widow and two sisters.
apointees quit under fire and the judge
himself seemed to have been either
negligent, imposed upon or otherwise
less careful than was seemly. The
act creating his job is to be repealed if
present strategy is not to be abandon
ed. He hangs out in Danville, Ill.
The city of happiness is in the state
of mind.-Selah.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03

CHEAP SAYS
JOHNSON

NEW YORK-(FP)-Blue Eagles
are cheap, Gen. Hugh S. Johnson tells
New York bosses.
"To obtain an individual Blue Eagle
for your trade or industry, all you
have to do is to fill out the enclosed
card in ink and drop it in a mail box
he says coaxingly in a form letter.
"Please mail promptly. The card is
already addressed and requires no
postage. You incur no obligations by
applying for this Blue Eagle"
Then, to be doubly r%eassuring, in
black across the bottom of the card,
are the words, "No liability attaches
to signing this card"
mean more work for me It's all I
can do to collect the $500 now"
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03

Where you are is of no moment,
but only what you are doing there
Petrarch.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03
ITS A GREAT
( ,..n By Pain. SYSTE NJ !

$50 Back to Work Owning Your
Own Car" says a big sign outside
Syracuse, N. Y. That's telling 'em
to steal.
america will never fail" said ex-
Senator Smoot. We lost a bat
tie, either, according to u history
books.
Tradesmen, tattoo artists, Y. M. G.
A. secretaries, and other qualified au-
thorities neal the New York Navy
Yard, agree that sailors are natures
noblemen, scions Of fine old families,
and law-abiding temperance advocates.
Thus they refute the libel in the paint
ting, The Fleets In, done by a CWA
artist for the navy department, which
depicts seamen in unabashed pursuit
of happiness.
Philadelphia Journalism will not go
to pieces with the Inquirer absorbing
the Public Ledger, for the Inquirer is
ldhlUR ONtE all Tic 1 . IL NOiiilCos
&h#
Since EXPIRES. Grau Of Cuba couldn't
make a living at being president he'll
have to return to his old trade of sur
gerry. Good old sawl
&**
Now we know the Japs want peace.
And what kind. The rest of the world
is to stay out of China and let the
Japanese army Shanghai the rest of
the country. Then, of course, there1l
be peace in Asia.
It's the yellow mans burden.
*#*
Not everybody can be a successful
haberdasher. Profits of William
Dudley Policy from his fascist outfit,
the Silver Shirts, were not enough to
save his publishing department, Ga
lahad Press, from bankruptcy.
@*x
Because there is a shortage of mules
in Arkansas, convicts will continue to
pull cotton planters on the state prison
farm, ever if Gov. Futrell objects, the
control board says. Arkansas has no
law against birth control among mules.
#&#
Signs of the Times.
In 1929 income tax returns were
made by 513 millionaires; in 1881 the
number was rs; in 1882 it was 20.
We'd be awfully lonesome if they all
faded out.
&MA
Methodist ministers in the United
States, who total 16,500, got a salary
cut of 81 a year in 1888. They now
average $1,695. We know one in Min
nesota whose congregation voted to
raise his pay from $7O0 to $500. He
declined, saying: "That would just
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03

The city of happiness is in the state
Of mind.-Selah.
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03
Political Note.

In peacetime as in wartime, Uncle
Sam pays his spies the world over out
of a secret fund for which no account
ing is ever made and which does not
appear in the budget.
a&#
Said Sir Herbert A. Lawrence,
chairman of the board of Vickers,
arms manufacturers, when put on the
carpet about advertising British tanks
in German papers, Nothing is done
without the complete sanction and APP
proval of the British government"
a#*
1t seems that the auto industry is
just plain dumb.
1--WE have not knowingly made any
discrimination against men because
they belonged to unions" says William
S. Knudsen, General Motors executive.
1t just happened that the men fired
were all active unionists, understand.
#HH
Because Sir John Reeves Ellerman
periodically kicked off recently, and
the English government knows how to
collect inheritance taxes, Great Brit
ain was able to announce a nice fat
surplus in the treasury.
%#@
Principal threat to the MIRA policy
of finding a permanent solution to I'M
employment is that employers refuse
to hire more men at higher wages.
And that is thatl
&&A
Definition of Recovery"
A lot more people working for a lit
tie more money which will buy much
less goods than fewer people could
buy for the less money they used to
get.
##a
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM!
Montana labor news., 1934-05-03
Definition of Recovery

IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM!
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
los Miles Vtorean," Jimmy Do
n0hue, ell hermano mas joven de

los Miles Vitorean," Jimmy Do
ndhue, ell hermano mas joven de
Woolie DonChue, II seguia a to.
das p rte4. Sus ate9ciones l,aga
ron a cansarla y pidi6 que no 50
le dejara entrar en- 81 taatro.
DcnChre es heredero de varies
mi'lones de pesos. Los relates q
cen que ell persuade a Che :ter
O'Brien a que lie dejara ecu. rr'
su puestO, una nCche, durante
un3 representation. La direc-
ci6n Sc enfad6 y dei6 cesante .
Chester, pero Marilyn le s9lv6.
diciendo que 81 no era repuesto
ella Sc march lria.
MariIyn parece ser ahora fe-
liz, aunque no siempre l. frara.
A los II amos era ~ezt~eIla de-
Broadway y 81 suicide durartn
varios amos, nuncg ha sido me-
nor de s., 300 a la samana. Sc
lie Tag6 100000 por 81 apart
'cieo, en- 1929, en- la version de-
Sally"
La tragedia intervino en- sus
a~nteriores matrimonj0s el pri-
nero con Frsnk Carter, ell can
tante, que falleci6, y el sagun-
dc, por ~div0rcio, con Jack Pick
ford.
Carter pereci6 en- m a3ciden
te autCmovilista, a los nueve ms
ses de casado. Con Jack Pick
ford cotnraio matrimonio en-
1922, cuando mayor era su ext
to en- "Sslly." No pudieron t.
lerarse mutuamente y sobrevi-
no Ell divorcio.
Marilyn tiene II amos mas cue
su marido, pero la diferencia de
edad no sera Inconvenience.
Una mule rqua es mas vie
ia que su marido hace una me-
Jor esposa que la mas joven,
Ella tiene mas experiences que
el, entiende mejor ell temcera-
mento masculine y podra gciar
q matrimonio hacia ell exito."
mo importa a quien pertenece
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
MARILYN MILLER Sc Case
CON UN CORISTA

La belllsima artista Marilyn
Miller, a la que venian persi :
griendo los millonarios, deter :
min0 c2sarse con un corista.
Chester O'Brien, a quien anna
c~iegamente.
En- una entrevista concedida
a una escritora amiga suya, la
"estrella" dijo: Hace un ano lie
vi por primera vez, en- IN ensa-
20. Yo era la estrella y el era un
corista. Yo no me sentfa bien
por ent2nces y el, que era Ell me
jor bailarin en- ell grupo, Sc ofre
clio a ensenarme los pasos del
b2ilable. Despues que ell espec-
tacUlo habia estado funcionan :
do por espacio de diez meses, en-
ferme y los m6dicos me aconse-
jaron dejara de trabaiar. Sc 10
die a Chester Y el me aconsei6
que cHntinuara b3ilando, pues eli
escectaculo Sc ''caeria" sin mi
concurso. Todavia pude resistir
dos meses mas"
"Continu6 el visitandome V ell
bale qued6 relegado a un segun
do termino. Cupido pas6 al pri-
mer lugar de la clase. Empec6
a comprender que me agradaba
mucho. Hace unas pocas soma
mas lie prometi casarme con el
Esta es la historic de nuessrc
amor. Cualquiera otra coss aus
olga por ahi es falso."
Durante los primeras mese
de representation de "Cuandc
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
para mantener a su padre, Gu
yo dinero recibe.
DICE QUE LIE ENGANO
HACE TREINTA AMOS

Tn ciudad3no russo, de 81 a.
nos de edad, ACADIA de Fresan :
tar demanda de divorcfo, en-
Hardin, contra su esposa, de SO
amos, acusando a 6sta de que lie
fUe infiel durante la guerra ru-
so-japOnesa de 1904.
Asegura Ell quejoso que su mu
jer cometi6 adulterio con I'm sol
dado russo, cuyo nombre no men
ciona, durante ell cerco de Har-
bin, hace 80 dnos, por ell ej6rci-
to japon6s.
Durante csc tempo la pare
ia tuvo 8 hij9s y varies nietos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
De Ia Unione ItGl5ana

Cumpliendo mi promesa de
aver, publico hoy la lista de las
personals que ha separado sus
mesas para ell gran cabaret que
esta respectable sociedad celebra
ra ell dia 10, en- SUI amplia sala
de la Septima avenida y Gale
10: Sres. Paul Longo, Ignazio
Antincri, Joseph B3rcellOna,
Peter Pupello, Bonnie Lazzara,
Dick Reina, Jr., Frank Massa-
ri, Phillip Licata, Angelo Stpi-
cola, Santo Trafficanti, Gaeta-
no Balsamo, Ignazio Lumia, R.
A. Fox, DR.. F. J. Costa, Henry
Ciccarello, Joseph Spicola, Joe
MARITIME, Antonio Castelhan0,
T. B. Castiglia Henry Scaglio-
ne, DR.. J. D. ScoEaro, DR.. JOS
eph Spoto, DR.. j. N. loretta,
DR.. John A. Spoto, Bernardo
Vizzi, Tony Longo, Paul Fusi-
10, Antonio Di Bona, DR.. A.
F%erlita, Victor Rey, Peter Ma
tina James Barcelona, Sammie
Ferrara, Paul Antinori, Vim
cent Antinori, D. Pividal, Tony
Giglia, Angelo Ficcarrotta,
John Minardi, Alex Demmi,
James Fernandez, Nick Nuccio,
DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, Ateo Leto
Y Stefano Antinori.
Antes de la fiesta es de espe-
rarse que aumente ell numero
de mesas vendidas.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
Temp0r0dd tedtrdl

Ell pr6ximo domingo debuta
IA un cuadro artistico en- ell tea-
tro de la Unione Italiana. com.
puesto por los mejores elemen.
toS que tenem9s en- la localidad
E4ceramos que con esta tenn.
orada Sc levante ell "espiritu
.eatral decade hace algun item
po en- esta localidad.
Figuran en- ell elenco las her
manas Carmen Y Pillar JRami-
'rez, Carmita Esperanto, NATL
de Lopez, Arturo Moran, Anto-
Mo Jim6nez, Agustin Ay3la,
Mauricio Gutierrez, Graciela
Rodriguez y otros mas.
La Compania Sc llamara "Ra
mirez-L6pez' y estara baio la
administration del Sr. Ramon
Fernandez (PanCyo).
Sera ell debut con las zarzue-
las espanolas LA Fiesta de San
Anton" y LAS Bribonas'.
La orquesta estara dirigida
,por ell conocido pianista Sr.
Luis Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30

Blanche Llosa; las Sras. A. Del
Castillo, Salvador Llosa Lavi-
MIA, A. Fulgueira, M. Prieto; y
los Sres. Robert ManIez, Julio
Reyes, J. /. Osteen, Adolfo Del
Castillo, Tony Gonzalez, Carl
Ryan, Glenn Kay y los esposos
Herman Del Castillo.
Nuestra felicftaci5n sincera
a la enamorada pareja!
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
OtYa b0d6

Otra b0d6
En- dias pasados unieron sus
deStinos la Srta. Fina Del Cas-
tillo, hija de los estimados espo-
SOS Adolfo Del Castillo, y ell
ST.. Hillis H. Hunter, de Fl. Lau
derdale, Fla, perteneciente a
Una distinguish familia.
La representation de la Ley
estuvo a cargo del Sr. Salvador
Llosa. Actu6 de padrino ell ST..
Glen Kay. Fue la madrina de
honor la Srt8. Minnie Castillo.
La boda coincidi6 con ell cum
pleanos del joven Adolfo Del
Castillo, jr., empleado estimado
del taller donde Sc imprime es-
ta peri6dico, tambien celebra-
do.
A causa de guardian luto Ia
familia del novio la celebration
de este dia fue en- la intimidad
Asistiercn las Srta. Isabel
Hero, Hilda Photo, Edna y
Minnie Del Castillo, Mae y
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
PARA LA MUJER
PIDE QUE SU HIJA
REPARTA CON Ell,

Thomas X. Itch, ell ex-millo.
mario, ACADIA de presentar un
p1eito contra sU hija, en- ell con
dsd0 de Jefferson, Pa, deman.
dando que esta reparta con e
10 que menSualmente recibe de
sus propiedades.
Miembro de una de las mas
antiguas 9 influyentes familias
de csc condado, Litch todavia
es en- realidad IN hombre rico,
porque solo hace I'm mes que su
herencia fue valorada en- mas
de $65,000; pero no tiene un
real en- metalico y Sc We 9bliga-
do a vivir con $1.50 a la soma
ma que como alivio lie da ell con-
dadO.
Hace pocos amos, despues de
dilapidar su fortuna y malgas-
tar una segunda, muri6 un ito
dejandole $150,000. Parientes
y amigos lie rogaron que estable
ciera un fcndo bajo custodiai de
otras personals.
Tenia una hija de SUI segundo
matrimoni0 con Amelia Mono
yer, una belga. Este matrimo :
MO, como ell primero, Sc estrell0
contra las rocas de l3l infelici =
dad. Hubo un divorci0 y Tom Sc
EMBARGO en- su tercera aventu-
ra matrimonial. La segunda
Mrs. Litch apel6 a la corte SUI
perior y Sc resemble ell divorcio,
Esto do a Tom dos esposas
Y muchos disgustos. En- Califor
MIA estuvo a punto de caer en- la
carcel por bigamia. La batalla
continue durante amos hasta
que la Corte Supreme afirm6 Ell
de la Superior y declare ell
nulo para siempre.
Litch, entretanto, habia asig-
nado a su hija Josefina la can
tidad de 500 al mes. La corte lie
concedi6 a Mrs. Litch la suma
de 1925 al mes, y despues sur
gi6 una mujer diciendo que el
era ell padre de sus tres thijos,
Sc declare Litch culpable de
un case de moralidad, recono :
ciendo la paternidad, y los tri
bunales lie ordenaron pagan una
mesada a la otra mujer.
Todavia lie quedaba bastante
de la herencia, pero brot6 la de
preston. Los dividend0s fueron
decayendo, mes tras mes. Los
tribunales rebajaron la mesada
de Mrs. Litch y la de los tres hi
JOS ilegitimos, pero recientemen
tie los ingresos no alcanzaban
para esas necesidades.
Hara cOsa de un ano Tom Sc
cay6 en- la calle, sin condcimien
to. Sin dinero, Sc descubri6 que
habia pasado varias semanas a.
limentandose con galletas Y a.
qua. Sc lie puso en- la lista de ali
vic. t.
La semana pasada hizo arres
tar a su hija, por no mantener-
10. Los abogados dicen que la
mujer debe ser obligada a dar al
go de suS cien pesos m~ensuales
La gaceta., 1934-10-30

Unas lfneas, para la function
del domingo en- ell teatro italia
no, a beneficio de la Secci6n de
Propaganda.
Estaba completamente lleno,
al extreme que tuvieron que po-
nerse sillas adicionales para a
comodar al publico.
Mauricio Gutierrez volvi6 a
distinguirse, 10 mismo que la
vez pasada, en- ell Centre Espa-
mol. Hizo derrcche de gracia.
Aplausos tambien hubieron
para Severino Martinez, SIEVE
rino Quintanilla, Pillar v Car.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
SOCIALES

men Ramirez, y Carmita Espe-
rante.
La obra, que Sc titula LOS
Hijos Artifici Hes, es una de
las ccmedias del genera espa-
mol mas fina, de la epoca mo-
derna .
La gaceta., 1934-10-30

Para la capital Guiana, sali0
el conocido fabricante de taba-
eos Sr. Jose Escalante, propie-
tario de LA Corina".
Motiva su viaje ell hacer COM
pras para SUI fabrica de Pal
mett9.
EXito lie deseamos en- su via
je.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
ATrora mismo tengo


mas que Ches, pero puede que
este no sea por mucho TEMPO"
Ell es muy ambicioso. En.peza'
"a a trabaj-r en- I'm nuev0 es-
actaculc Y Sc halla determina-
do a triunfar. Yo estimo que lie
CARA a ser una estreH adentro
de TN ano a lC sumo. Hare tolo
10 gu epueda p,ra ayudarle. Ma
da me complaceria mas que yer
su nomtbre en- grandes letras, a
las puertas de los teatros, jun
to al MIC"
N. 2.
La gaceta., 1934-10-30
En- Ell Centre ESpdHoI

I'm ct centric ESpGHOt
Ell pr6ximo domingo Sc mi
ella una temporada invernal de
matinees bailables en- ell salon
de la distinguida sociedad es-
pamela.
Para esta temporada ha side
contratada la orquesta India,
ma Aces.
Durara de 4a7
Cesar Rtver0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-18
NEW SERIES OF
 SERMONS START
 BY REV. OLAFSON

Tomorrow morning at the Re- surrection Lutheran Church the Rev. Erling K. Olafson will begin a new series of sermons on the oxford Group Movement.
 The Oxford Movement is non- denominational religious movement of world proportions that is at this time profoundly affecting the reli- gious life of thousands of people. During his recent trip to the States, the Rev. Olafson attended some of their meetings and made study of the movement which he will present in this series of sermons. The titles of the sermons follow:
 Tomorrow, What is the Oxford Movement?"
 August 19, Do You Want God?"
 August 26, Can You Find God?"
 September 2, Confession and the Confessional"
 ;. September 16, Guidance"
 September 23, "An Appraisal of the Movement"
 ! Miss Ellen Keep, well-known concert soloist, will sing at the service tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-18
WATER COMPANY. MAKES CHANGES.
 IN PIPE LINES
More Work Plan ne q .for. Immediate Future-To
 Have Storage Tunnel

The Juneau Water Company has made extensive repairs to it's sys- tenn during the present summer, according to a report made by letter to the City Council last evening. aa Two thousand feet of pipe, to- gether with service and fire plug connections, have been laid along Willoughby Avenue, to replace the pipe destroyed by the rock fill. Connections are being made be- tween the Willoughby Avenue line and the line on Indian Street, and also the line which serves the h. dian Village. are 45ue
 Auxiliary Line
 The pipeline from the intake to the Alaska Juneau Hume has been completed In this work, 750 feet of eight-inch pipe were laid. some of it at a depth of eight feet .un- derground. Due to work being done by the Alaska-Juneau in re- building their Hume, the Water Company has not been able to get a constant supply from that source. However, this, work has now been completed, and the, Water Com pany will be able to get additional water, if necessary, while changes and repairs are being made at the reservoir. u f aa i
 New pipe lines have been laid on Gold Street between Fourth and Fifth Streets, and from Front Street to the Pacific Coast Dock. The latter is to replace the pipe line destroyed by the rock fill ex- tention of Willoughby Avenue.
 In the Casey -Shattuck Addition, number of service pipes have been lowered, and new pipe in- stalled under the Tenth Street bridge approach. a
 Repair Transmission
 Several hundred feet of pipe were laid to replace old pipe in the transmission line along the hillside above Evergreen Bowl. No leakage is now reported either in that line or in the 15-inch trans mission line which supplies the reservoirs at the head of Gold Creek. r ~
 Progress has been made toward the conversion of the 2,OOO foot Last Chance Tunnel into a storage reservoir, and the Company has on hand in Juneau 1900 feet of pipe to be used in this project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-18
SAME PITCHER
 WINS 2 GAMES, ONE AT F1ERNOoN
Ray Starr, Miller Right handler, Turns in Unique
 Record for League

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 18.--Getting that 18th pitching victory of a season holds no terrors for Ray Starr, ace right-hander of the Minneapolis Millers of the Ameri- can Association.
 Tn fact, Ray was so little flus- tered by the imminence of the so- called jinx number that he walked right out and pitched two winning ball games in the same Sunday af- ternoon, they being his 18th and 18th wins! 7At
 It was the first time in 2S years that an American Association pitcher had turned in the famous "ironman" stunt, the great Rube Wardeu having pitched pair for the, Millers in 1911 It was in 1909 that another Miller huller. Cy Young, last did the stunt in Nicollet Park here, scene of Starr's twin triumph.
 The Columbus Red Birds were Starr's tWo-time victims, by scores of 18-7 and Az, and if there were any diminution of credit to the pitcher because the second game was only seven-inning affair, halted by the Sunday curfew law, he, gained it back, and then some by contributing more than his share of the batting fireworks.
 He hit a tremendous home run and a single in the opening game and cracked out two singles, one pushing over a run, in the night cap.
 Though he was touched for IA hits in the first game, Starr had things under control all the way. flaming seven batters at important moments. He seemed to get strong CT as he went into the second tilt. , Starr, according to the local fans, has been pitching good enough ball to have 20 wins credit ed to him by now if the Millers' hitting had been as timely in the early weeks as 1t has been lately.
 He came here from the Boston Braves, who got him from the St. Louis Cardinals after his fine pitching for Rochester of the h. ternational league few years ago and made him standout
 It. may cost the big leagues plenty to get another look at him, for the Braves release was with no option attached,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-18
. . c . . . . . c
 AT THE HOTELS . . . . . . . . . .

Gastineau E. E. Berndt, Seattle; w. C.. Arnold, Ketchikan; John LaMonte, Tacoma; R. T. McCulloch. Anchor age: Mrs. James A. Britton, Ket- cfikan.
 Zynda
 Mrs. James R. Crawford, Cor dova; Miss Dorothea Johnson, Ta- coma.
 Alaskan
 MT. and Mrs Joseph James Hoonah; Fred Sakgaami, Juneau; Charles Albert, Hoonah; Charles Hayes, Hoonah; John K. David Hoonah; Peter David, Hoonah; MT and Mrs. Austin Hanmon, Hoonah Willard Klaney, Hoonah; Jack Bal finger, Cordova: E. Gilligan, Sal- mon Creek Angus Gair, Douglas Mickey Mccormick, Douglas; Joe Bolan, Juneau; E. D. Lucas, &c., attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-18
DOUGLAS NEVIS
SAM DEVON IGNORED

MT. and Mrs. L. w. Kilburn were hosts at a stag party given at their home last evening in com pliment to Sam Devon on the eve of his marriage to Mrs Leila Krim to take place this evening.
 About twenty invited guests, in- cluding most of the foundry crew, were present. A beautiful over stuffed chair was presented to the guest of honor
 Music by Mir Kilburn contributed largely to the entertainment and Mrs. Kilburn served bountiful re- treatments as finale to an en- joyable evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-18
RADIUM DEATH ATTACkSMANY
 AT 25 YEARS
Miners in Radiidim1il Com munity Die Young, But
 Many Apply for Jobs;

JACHY YMOV, Czechoslovakia Aug. 18. = The natives are philos- ophic about it-but the healing radium they dig up here for the benefit of millions of sick means death to them.
 Scarcely a miner in this famous radiurn mining center of l8;000 called Joachimsthal in the days of Austrian supremacy, lives fiiore than 40 years and, as mortality statistics show, death generally at tacks at the age of 25. So among the natives, Joachymoy is the "city of death.'' a,
 One of the local ironies is that while visitors regain their health as a radium-cure sanitarium, min The radium rays to which they are CTS waste away in the hospital continually exposed while at work is fatal. a43 sal. sea E Leucocythemia sets in., The rec corpuscles diminish, white cor. puscleS multiply. The end i death. afa .t
 | Every miner knows this. Ant yet there is no dearth of applicants for jobs. .. ,aa,a e.s s. The radium mines, state-owned are a source of great profit ant the government sends one com missioner after another to see anything can be done to checl radium death.
 Meanwhile. the miners take con solation from the fact that Mms Curie and many doctors expose to radium die the same death a the humble miners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-18
First Presbyterian Church

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services: 10:30 am. = Morning Service. Subject, Gods Place in My Life" T have set the Lord always before me" Psalm 40:2.
 11;30 a.m.-Bible School. Lesson Amos Denounces Self Indulgence. |" Amos 9:1-7; 11-14 Temperance leSson)
 7:3O p.m.-Evening Service. Topic for discussion, What Have I Worth Sharing with Others?" Acts 3:6-7. Leader of the service is Mrs Barlow.
 Mrs. McChesney and Miss Strat- ton will favor us with duet on the violins; accompanist, Mrs. Buckingham.
 A cordial invitation is given to all to attend these services and worship with us.