davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

Continued from Page One) No. 3 Tunnel, rail transportation IS provided from the tipples and NO 3 Tunnel to the portal. During the time of this transportation the men are not in the mine. we oo not see sufficient reason at thls time to make a change.
 Bonus Issue
 with reference to Article 2, the present method of letting develop ment work contracts, has been worked out over a long period of years. It permits a bonus to be earned over the base wage by every man working on development, whether contractor or contractors employee. The result is that these men earn on the average more than any like group of men Tn the country. On the average, the earnings of the contractor are not excessive nor more above the pay of his men than they should be in view of his skill and ex- perience. We intend to continue the present method of contracting or such variations thereof as we see fit.
 With reference to Article s, every dollar collected for medical, surgical, and hospital treatment under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, is spent each month for the purposes for which it is col lected. Through an arrangement in which both the hospital and doc tors have been very generous in their cooperation, reduced rate may be had for disqualification Of dependent members of employees families; and the doctors services may be had for all dependent members of employees families, free of charge, at the office of the company physician during office hours. For dependent members of employees families, the doctors charge for calls at the home IS one-half the regular rate. The matter of this additional service was all covered by our bulletin of october 13, 1883, and should be matter of common knowledge to all employees. For the information of those who are not conversant with this bulletin, it reads as fol- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

ed transportation, specialists fees, hospital fees, and all other ex- penses are paid by the company This is in addition to the money deducted from the employees pay under the Territorial law.
 If the amount paid to the hos pital, under their contract. makes their gross receipts sufficient so that they could borrow the neces- sary money and build an addition to and modernize their hospital. this certainly is to the advantage of every employee and of every resident of Juneau and vicinity.
 The service rendered employees is not only materially more than required by law, but is all that the money collected will pay for and, therefore, we cannot ex- tend it.
 With reference to Article No. g. this article, while it may at first glance appeal to some men who are residents of Alaska, is un- American and unfair. We do not know of, any case where such a discrimination has been practiced between the subdivisions of the United States of America.
 Tn conclusion I wish to say that any attempt at collective bar gaining which ignores the majority of the employees affected, is wrong, unjust, and American"
 Present wages at the mine, ac- cording to mine officials are labor CTS, both surface and underground $4S5 per 8hour day, sorters, $4.35 per 8-hour day, miners, $5.85 to $685 per 8-hour day, mechanics, So.o5 per 8-hour day.
 With nun erous intermediate grades between these rates, the average over all pay for all men employed is approximately 5000 per 8-hour day for a 48-hour week. according to the figures released.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
STOCK PRICES
 MILLED ABOUT ! EASY SESSION
Trading Is Practically Sus- pended During Reading
 of Veto Message

NEW YORK, May 22.-The New York Stock Exchange virtually sus- pended proceedings today while President Roosevelt read his veto message of the Patman bonus bill after which prices milled listlessly along a narrow range.
 Today's close was fairly steady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
BULLETIN October 13, 1893

"The laws of the Territory of Alaska provide that: The employer shall furnish to and for each in jured employee such reasonably necessary medical, surgical and hospital treatment, including neces-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, May 22.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is IS, American Can l27 American Power and Light 32s Anaconda 17A, Armour N A, Bethlehem Steel 271a, Calumet and Hecla 3&, Butte Copper and Zine 2, General Motors 32, International Harvester 437s, Kennecott 21, Unit ed States Steel 34ss, Pound $49O5s, Bremner bid 64 asked 67, Nabesna bid 55, Black Pine Silver bid 31. asked 35.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
STATEMENT OF
 ALASKA JUNEAU

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
MADE
 BY MINE UNION

Continued from Page One)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-18

states that this money will BE- used on
self lIquldaung Droj -c:. and feel thar
this dock will De sell llquIdating. the re
solu ion as Introduced will bring aoout
some of the results which we have been
hoping for. for instance the islands need
advertising, it would DrIng new capital
to the island. 1t would bring new in
dustry. things we nave always deslteu.
On the whole. Mr.. Vice Cnarm An, en-
dorse this rest luton enc hundred per
cent and | feel sure that tht enlire Codn
Gil Is going TO support il.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-18
Notice

All parties having unpaid Auction Bills
for the following d4tes are hereby nou.
fled that If payment is no. m 4de by she
3Oih of Sep en- per 1885. steps will oe IA.
ken to enforce settlement.
Auction Nos. % & % Market Street
ChrIStanSted 81. Crnix V
John Alexander Aug 10Th.
1885.
6 IS Strand Street vic.
torla House" Frederiksted.
St CruIx v l. T. K. Won
SchClten august l7.h, 1889.
e" . % & % Market Street.
C1rlstlaosted st. Crolx V. /.
Junn Alexander Aug oath.
1895
" p" % & % Market Street
Cnristiansted ST. Croix V. l.
john Alexander Aug. 3lst,
1885
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN
Licensed Auctione r.
Frederksted. st. CtOi V. l.
September lon. 1885
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-18

the ChrlStlanSt00 maroon opened 40 EG'
cause when was going TO ST. Kits soma
years ago the steamer in which | was
sailing fastened on the sand bank in this
harbor am not for Frederiksted alone
| am for the entire island and, therefore,
wi vote for the resolution.
LIST Member for Chrisiiansted Town
(Comegatd): Mr.. Chairman. f cannot re
frain from expressing my most cordial
thanks to the honorable End Member for
Frederlksted Town. | am sorry he got
stuck in Christia Asted habor thank
him for his whole hearted support and 1
want TO assure him that | shall always
be willing tC cooperate with him
1st Member for Cnristiansted Country
District (Chabert)' Mr.. Chairman. ! can
say that we ma e tonight seen the true
spirit of the people of Fred rikSted as
demonstrated Dy the honorable End Mem
Der for Frederiksted Town. AS regards
the objections raised against this resolu-
ton, the honorable 2nd Member for FREE
deriksted Country District took all the
ice from all the factories IN the island and
threw upon it. He quoted from Colonel
Woodruff report. out that was a time
when they didn't want to spend any
money, but DOW they are sending money
TO the island by che millions of dollars,
We have the e.. C. {. Camp
food is being distributed. we have the
homesteading scneme. the Housing
Fund, money is being lent to the people
to build OF houses are being built for them
and they have twenty years 70 pay back
the money. Gentlemen from Frederiksted
or from abroad will see what the coniI-
lions are. we have an old wooden pier
and whenever 1t is damaged we have to
wait until the Public Works Department
can fix it, we nave the crane
in such bad con ion h t
CAPTAIN Moler lost a joint Of
his finger while operating il. so you see
we are working under very trying cir.
cumstances. What we need is pier and
il can he built far out enough so that the
Catherine can go alongside. | see no
reason why the project couldn't be self
lleuidating. am sure the honorable
member has seen the point now and will
vote for the resolution.
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
{Fabio); Mr.. Chairman. 1t gives
me the greatest pleasure to see a
bill of this kind introduced in this COun
ell. feel that there could be no better
self Iiquidating project than this. Un
doubtedy the revenues that will be es
cured by importation and expiration 10
and from Christiansted harDor viii be
sufficient te Iiquidate the amount spent
for the building of the dock feel that
members of this legislative body will
support this project. and feel also that
it will be a pleasure to this Council TO
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-18
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CROX
Continued from Tribune Sept. 18th

Continued from Tribune Sept. 18th
4th Member for Christiansted Country
District (Pentheny): Mr.. Vice Chairman.
feel that the resolution introduced by
the honorable LIST Member for Christian
sted town is one of the most i'm Dortant
bills that has ever come up since my
time in this Council and | think it is
wrong of any member to try to oppose
by amendment bill of such importance
In speaking TO Governor Pearson some
time ago asked if it were possible TO
build small dock near the FISH wharf in
Chrstiansted for the accommodation of
the Iortola boats. and the Governor said
that's a good ldea but why not let US go
bit further and have dock big enough
to accommodate the Tortola boats as we'll
as the Catherine. fee! that the Cover
nor is going to be IN accord with this
resolution, and am sure that members
of this town will cooperate with those OF
Frederiksted if there is possibility OF
getting something for that town. Every
member of Cnristiansted town and
country cooper ated with members from
II ueriksted in keeping the doors Of the
Frederiksted Hospital open when it was
proposed to close down that Institution.
hiDited Mr.. Vice. Chairman. During the
last campaign election the Honorable LIST
Member for Christianst Town said he
was glad to see that Christiansted and
Frederiketed were working towards one
end, and in speech made by the homo
rabls God Member for Flederiksted Coun
try District he SAID he was glad to see
that members OF Christia nsted and Ere
deriksted were working for one common
purpose. Mr.. Vice. Chairman, the dock
will be for the benefit Of poth towns
people in both towns will find work. Ii t
us not always entertain the feeling that
we do rot want one end to have some
thing if the other cannot have it.
In Member for Frederiksted Town
(ChrGstidB Joseph: Mr.. Chairman. | am
fully IN accord with the resolution pro-
posed by the honorable 1st Member for
Christiansted Town | want the Council
to understand that | am not in favor of
one town and against the other, | am
tor ST. Croix. Inc last speaker made
remark that went home to ne, and that
is the building of any project 10 apy
part of the island will benefit both towns
. LosIvstosthe prODOnenL of the re.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

gained more yards than the whole
Alabama team on running plays"
The Mustangs were scheduled to
go through a light workout today,
possibly on Rose Bowl turf. Coach
Matty Bell said his team was in per-
feet condition and no heavy work
was scheduled during the last wo
days before the game.
Both Good "Mudders"
S. NJ U. yesterday went through
tWo-hour session of skull drill
at a hotel.
Neither team professed worry over
rainstorm that drenched South
ern California over the weekend
and indications that further rain
might be expected this week. Mem
bers of both squads, disregarding
their chambers of commerce, said
rain fell in their sections of the
country.
Stanford defeated University of
Washington, to 0, in a rainStorm
at Seattle, scoring on two of Mos
Grips placekicks. Southern Meth
odist beSted Hardin Simmons in a
driving rain.
On the red side of the ledger,
Stanford lost in surprise upset to
Columbia two years ago after
Southern California had been
drenched by clouiburst that took
a. score of lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

Johnny and Earl Townsend have
clinched varsity berths on Coach
Franklin Cappons Wolverine squad.
and scores of admirers who followed
their high school careers at Tech
will swell an anticipated large
crowd when they line up against the
fast-improving Bulldogs Thursday
night.
They Come and Go
The appearance of the popular
East Side brothers in the city hard
ly will be a rare occasion, since they
nave been committing between Ann
Arbor and indianapolis like subway
strap-hangers during the holidays.
They arrived at their home, 612O
E. Westinghouse, at the beginning
of last week, remained for Christ
mas and returned to school Thurs
day morning to resume drills with
the team for the Butler fray.
According to Michigan student
publications, Coach Cappon has
tabled Johnny "one of the great
players of the game" and Earl is
ranked on nearly equal terms. In fact,
many local fans champion Earl as
the more capable basketeer of the
two. John is a sophomore. Earl
transferred to the university from
De Paw.
Considered Title Threat
The Wolverines won only two Of
II Big Ten games last year, but with
the addition of the ToWnsends this
season, are considered a serious title
threat in the Western Conference.
Coach Cappon's squad measures up
as one of the bulkiest in the league,
with all five regular starters rang
ing over the SiX-foot mark.
The Bulldogs, sticking to triumph
trail with smashing victory over
Cincinnati University here Satur-
day night, took no chances on a let
down as they jumped into steady
drills for, the Michigan contest to-
day.
Easy for Bulldogs
The locals experienced little trou-
BILE in downing the Cincy club, 80
to 26, before approximately $500
spectators at the fieldhouse.
The Bearcats remained within
distance in the first
half, trailing, IL to Is, when the in
remission gun sounded. But in the
second half the locals speedy power
house began to function and the
visitors were out of the running the
rest of the way
The five Butler starters shared
honors rather evenly, Arm
strong having a slight edge with II
points. Bats had 9, Gerkensmeyer
7, Bradford and Jones 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Big Ten Net Race
Starts Saturday
Badgers Play Bucks and
IIIini Meets Hawks.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-The curtain
will jiggle up on the Big Ten Con-
ference basketball season Saturday
night when Wisconsin,, co-champion
with Illinois and Purdue last season,
tangles with Ohio State at Column
bus and Illinois meets Iowa at Iowa
City.
Thirteen other games are sched-
uled during the week, winding up
the prelim season. Purdue, edged
out by New York University Satur-
day. stops at Philadelphia to tackle
Temple tonight California, licked
by Northwestern Saturday, en-
counters Illinois as Minnesota meets
De Paul and Iowa battles Mar
quette
Tuesday Northwestern meets
Notre Dame. and Wednesday Wis
consin tackles Washburn College as
Ohio State plays Harvard.
De Paul will play Indiana Thurs
day at Chicago as Michigan takes
on Butler and then moves to Toledo
Friday night. Saturday Northwest
ern squares off against Marquette
and Notre Dame travels to Mime
sofa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Seven Games on
Weeks Card for
Hoosier Colleges
Central Normal at Head of
League Parade With
Four Victories.

Indiana college basketball teams
faced another week of comparative
inactivity today as only seven games
are scheduled.
Franklin is TO play at Wabash
next Saturday in the only confer
ence game. Wabash suffered its
only conference defeat at the hands
of Ball State, % to 20. Franklin
lost to Ball State, 38 to 81.
Centenary Of Louisiana will play
at Evansville and Butler will enter
tain the University of Michigan
Thursday night in non-conference
tits. T.
Indiana's Big Three" Motr,
Dame, Indiana University, and Pn-
due will see action in four games
away from home.
Purdue continues its invasion of
the East by meeting Temple at Phil
adelphia tonight.
NOtre Dame meets Northwestern
at Evanston tomorrow night and will
play Minnesota at Minneapolis Sat-
urday. The Irish have won seven
games and been defeated only by
Purdue.
Indiana plays De Paul at Chicago
on Thursday to complete the weeks
schedule.
The standing of the teams, in
Guiding conference games only, fol-
lows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
By Eddie Ash
SHIFT SEEN IN FISTIC TITLES
RARE ACTION PROMISED IN RING
SHIFT

| EAVlNG astrology out of it and basng predictions
plain sports DOPE 1886 promises a turnover in
several boxing championships At any rate the year
points to busy campaign the title brackets and with Joe
Louis heading the parade chaengers He hardly can miss
tipping Max Schmelng and then follow up with
tory over Champion Jimmy Braddock
1t is believed Henry heavy
to Al Mccoy months
calendar However McAvoy reckned with
two dvonsgt heavy middeweigh McAvoy looks like
shot take mddewegh held by Babe
He defeated with
being
Barney welrweigh
Miller featherWeigh
Escobar
stacks the leading challenger
There the fyweigh nowadays and that
practically the picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Catholic i. Holds
Two Grid Drills
Bergman's Squad All Set
for Orange Tilt.
By United Press

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3O.-Catholic
University's Cardinals snapped
through practice today in prepara-
ton for their New Years Day scrap
with "Ole Miss in Miami's second
annual Orange Bowl football con-
test.
Coach Arthur j. Dutch) Berg
man described his 31-man squads
condition when he brought the
Washington ID. O. warriors to
town yesterday and ordered two
stiff workouts for today. He de-
clared them physically in top shape
and mentally ready. Bergman was
pleased the squad was not overcon-
fident, and believed the outcome of
the tilt was $3.50 proposition.
The University of Mississippi, un-
der Coach Ed Walker, was due to
arrive this afternoon. The cold
wave that has put a damper on
Miami'S winter activities appeared
to have vanished, giving promise the
game will be played under tropi-
cal conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30

Sometime during intermisslon
they had great spiritual revival,
and came back to lick the Goodyears
43 to %. 1t was an eXoneration vic
tory for the local players, who
seemed little tired of it all in two
previous starts here.
In his element and playing a
spectacular game, Leroy Edwards
largely was responsible for the score
when he rang up IA points in the
third quarter and did most of them
the hard way.
The Akron boys looked like they
had been struck with chain light
ming when the big fellow got going,
and even the officials seemed aWed.
Official Overcome
One of them rushed over to the
scorers table after time out had
been called and mumbled, Amt it
wonderful! Amt it marvellous! He
Goes them with one hand, two
lands, his head, anyway"
Messrs. Bob Yohler, Gene Dem
mary, Charles Ship, Gene Gilmore
and Charles Coffin also frolicked
through the dazed Goodyear defense
and added to the visitors desola-
ton.
The Tires finished fresh as baby's
breath, but not so mild, while the
Akron boys staggered off the Arm
DRY court like badly used up football
players. 1t really was quite sight.
Both sides played tight and even
basketball during the first three
minutes. Then Harry Pontius sank
a free throw and Yohler countered
with a basket to give the locals a
2-to-1 lead.
vsitors Take Lead
While 5hipp was making a field
goal ari Edwards a charity shot,
Bob Cope, Tom Porosky and Russ
Ochsenhirt found the range from
difficult angles on the floor. This
made it 7 to 5, Goodyears.
1t was the last time the visitors
ever were to get the lead, however,
since Coffin hit a basket to tie the
count at Tall at the end of the
quarter.
Yohler and Coffin then pushed in
enough points to give the Tires a
12-to-10 advantage at half time.
Tires Start Rolling
Then came the deluge. The whole
Tire team, functioning now as a
unit, made q points in the third
quarter and completely outplayed its
opponents. Not only did the home
boys score every few seconds, but
their floor work and passing were
faultless.
The board showed SO to Is, Tires,
at the end of that period and they
breezed through the last canto.
Sweetest Of all to Tire rooters was
the fact that the Goodyear COM
bination handed the Kautsky A. c.
quintet a humping in Akron Satur-
day night.
The Tires leave Friday for an
Eastern tour. They will meet pro
teams in Dayton, Toledo and Akron,
O., and Buffalo, Utica and Auburn,
n. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
PRATT STARTS ANEW
WITH so SKEET HITS

Shattering so targets in as ma
shots, L. S. Pratt banged gu.
perfect score at the Indianap'
Skeet Club shoot yesterday.
Gently he set a national record
Ais consecutive hits. Other result
follow:
Evans, 48; Lumpin, IS; McCor-
mick. a; Cooper, 43; Richards, AZ:
Winders, 40; Seilken, 40; Gribble,
80; Pedigo, 81; Carter, 80; Terrell,
80; Sage, 80; Hippensteel. 80; Stein
fort, 80; Helwig, 81; Cullen, %;
LYDIA, %; Baker. 81; Wider, 20.
An all-day shoot is to be held at
the club Wednesday, and prizes are
to be awarded in skeet and trap
shooting events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Voted
Flop Honor
in Sport Poll
Terry'S Team Is Given Slam
for Second Time in
Two Years.
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O.-The New
York Giants, who Wiltad in the
stretch for the second successive
year, were named today as the
greatest team disappointment of
1885.
Of 1875 sports editors who voted
in the United Press annual poll, 81
of them picked the Giants as the
years flop" team-the second
straight time the New Workers have
gained that dubious honor
Close on the heels of the Giants,
with Sc votes, came the perennial
disappointment - Americas Davis
Cup tennis team, while the ST.
Louis Cardinals, among the surprise
teams of 1884, took third place with
fl votes.
World Series Failure
Only four other 1885 teams gained
more than one vote as editors
spread their ballots among the three
top outfits. The Chicago Cubs
placed fourth with four votes, for
their failure to win the world
series from the Detroit Tigers.
Pennsylvania football team.
which failed to live up to preseason
ballyhoo, was next with three votes.
Ohio States football team, the
Cleveland Indians and North Caro-
lina'S gridiron machine received two
votes each.
Most votes cast for Terrys Giants
stressed that the New Workers failed
in the stretch for the second time
and thus deserved to be ranked as
the years disappointment. In 1884,
the Giants had a seven-game lead
on Sept. 7, and then dropped to two
games behind the Cardinals in the
final standings.
Collapse in August
This year the Giants sank into
second place near the end of August
and finally finished eight and one
half games behind the Cubs in third
place.
Those editors who picked the
Davis Cup team had little to say
except that its failure was an an
nual affair. The Cuppers failed
miserably in the challenge round
against England, losing five straight
matches.
The Cardinals were given third
place for their late season collapse
and failure to take the pennant in
a showdown battle with the Cubs
after they had virtually eliminated
the Giants.
Pennsylvania, Ohio State and
Cleveland's Indians were given their
votes because, heralded as potential
champions before their seasons
began, all failed. North Carolina
was given two votes for it's collapse
against Duke when it practically
had Rose Bowl bid clinched.