davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-04
YoUNGsTowNsKE sLovENsKE NovNY

menit' zavist' ziclivost 'ouY To
lie NONE - len chciet'! Sine
1zvedavi, 81 by sa to nedocieli-
lo, keby -'setky slovenske caso-
pisy pisaly, vsetci slovenskf kha
LII kazali, vsetci recnfci recnili,
Ivsetci Slovaci myslei o tom, a.
| ko vykorenit' neziclivost' 20
slovenskej povahy. To by bolo
pozehnanie!
| Len 81 predstavme, co by z
toho vzislo: Slovaci by len do
slovenskych kostolov chodili,
do slovenskych spolkov prisld-
chali, slovenske easopisy eitali.
slovenskych obchodnfkov pod
porovali, slovensky "boss" len
Slovakov do prace prijimal, slo
vensky robotnik by ctil sloven-
skych "bossov" "formanov', ],
slovensky politikar by sa nebal
prijat' drad, ze Slovaci budn
chodit' nanho zalovat', ba po-
mohol by inym ku politickej
pozicii. Slovenskf obchodnici by
sa mnozili, slovenska majet-
most by rastla, rodicia by 81
mali "a co dat deti studovat',
ably i'm zabezpeeili pristup do
verejneho zivota v meste, okre-
Sc, State, krajine; k opanova-
niu protest., obchodu, priemy-
slu, financnfctva. Slovom, keby
SINE neboli zavistlivi, ale svoje-
ii ziclivi, stall by SINE sa smo-
tankou Iudskej spolocnosti,
vodcami V kazlom snazeni pud
skom! Zaiste dosiahnutie take
ho ciel'a je hodno vsetkych ma
sich namah.
Pamatajme 81, ze Slovakom
bude len vtedy dobre, ked' 81
bud1 jeden druhemu pomahat',
jeden druheho do predu IT,
skat', ked' sa bud1 vzajomne
dvihat' - a ME, ked' sa budd
ieden druheho rebrika sra
Eat.
Ia nasa mladez, mala i vel
ka ukazala zncvu svoje schop-
nosti. V nedel'u ma Haseltone
skolske deti zahraly slovenskd
vianocnu dramu "Vianocny
stromcek" a nedel'u v pom
delok Cy-Me Klub NAL takzva-
ny minstrel show. ODE pred
stavenia boly prvotriedne. Me-
dzi skolskyymi det'mi objaveni
boil pocas tej hry prirodzeni
herci hereeky. Pohybovali sa
tax, ako ma professionalism ja-
visku a ich slovencina bola Ia
hodna uchu. Velebne sestry sv.
Vincenta zasldzia vsetku eest'.
Cy-Klub by mohol smele w.
stupovat' profesionalne. Jeho
minstrel show Dol tax dobry, re
sme lepsieho nikde ma anglic-
kom javisku nevideli. Osada sv.
Cyrila Metoda ma medzi mia
dezou vybornych spevakov
spevacky, znamenite tanecnice.
Ma minstrel predstaveni spie-
val i oktet 20 spevokolu sv.
Jana Krst. Campbell. Keby
ME znamych tvar, boil by SINE
sa nazdali, re sd to spevaci z
niektoreho radio studia. Ufa-
me, re ich obecenstvo bude VISTA
We pocut' niekedy spievat' v
radio rozhlase. Oni by nam ro-
bill cest'.
My mahoningski Slovaci ma
me take talenty, re by SINE mo-
hli. mavat' kazd1 nedel'u radio
rozhlas a to ma umeleckej vys-
ke stojaci. Me cardase, odrho-
vacky a bezbarevny spev, ale
program, ktory by al inc radio
! posluchacstvo s 1l'ubou poc1-
valo. Preeo sa uz raz nedame
do zorganizovania nasich hud'ob
nych spevackych silt
Stara Europa vstupuje No
WIN, rn1xono 1a ohn Sbo fo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-04

v Nemecku osobna sloboda
uz dplne zmizla, tam uz nikto
nesmie robit', 60 choe. Robotnfk
nesmie 81 vybrat' praeu = "a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-04

V Pittsburghu sa sisli vel Xxi
americkf ueenci, poetom 400 a
tymto vel'kym ueencom pred
nasal este v..icsi - vrai naivac-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-02
SUN MAY HURT
BLONDES REDS
Children Should Not Be
Given Sunbaths Unless
Doctor Consulted
By JACK DIAMOND
r;ted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 2. (UP).-
You can hang you" clothes on a
n cXory limb and soak up all the
shun hinc and sarsaparilla within
reason or rcach-5ut don't 90
SWELLING saZeracs or hosting
highballs IN the glare o. the
noon-daT sun.
That's one drinking combina-
ton that lust won't miv.
In an apt word of warning di-
rCctci at S,;nshiNe sufferers. Dr..
Charles +. Pahst. chief derma-
tolog;ct =. GrCoH0oint hospital,
DIu1NIyG, hos cautioned about
slcndia~ ultraviolet rays with
powerful potablcs.
"AlcnhoI end sunlight do not
,-,i-," SAID Dr. Pahst. Don't
df'nii highha'l: CT strong liquor
VIII exposed to the summer
sun"
~. Fabst's announcement came
as = bod, blow to those Worship
rers o. the Deity Ra--that's the
Egyptian Sun God, if you've for
gotten YOUR crossword puzzles
who liked to acquire an inner
glow while they toasted their
torsos to 4 lobStcr-red.
Beach-club imbibing and ca
hama convivialitv appeared DOOM
ed-or at least driven into the
shade.
The dermatologist also warned
parents about exposing the bodies
of children to solar radiation
without medical advice:
Dr.. Pabst also let himself in
for q bit of fashion forecasting,
as regards costume caution
against the rays Of the glarlng
sun.
"The modern scientific girl is
neither old-fashioned nor fool
ish," he asserted. "She adapts
her beach attire to her particular
type of skin.
off she is heliphobe. whose
skin cannot stand the SIMS rays,
she dresses in fashionable Stacks
and sweater, or in paiamas,
wears a large hat and carries a
stylish light-colored parasol. II
she is p heliophiie, however, for
whom the sun has no terrors, she
selects a modern, backless bath
ing suit. .
Gas a general rule. blondes and
reds are in the heliophobe CLASH
fication, while the Olive-skinned
br"nettes are heliophiles who can
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-02
SHOUSE HITS
ATR00SEvEl|LT
Calls on People to Perpe-
trate "Orderly" Govern
mental Procedure

NEW YORK, July 2.-(UP).-
In a cracking speech bristling
with criticism of President Roose-
welt and his administration Of
"unbridled and wasteful expendi-
lures" Jouett Shouse, president
of the American Liberty League,
last night called upon America 20
unite in a move to "perpetuate
orderly government"
"Latterly we have seen congress
treated with such contempt" ne
said "that the executive branch
Of the government has written the
bills and has ordered congress to
rass them without change and to
pass them without any opportun-
ity for adequate debate or amend
Hent.
THAT is the disorderly way to
legislate.
THAT is the way of dictator
ship. It is the method employed
by autocratic governments. 1t is
in direct contrast to every prlncl-
pie of democracy. =.
Shouse raked the administration
over the Goals for being "buread-
clGtic autocracy," for repudiating
its platform pledge of economy IN
and for forcing legis-
lation through congress with am
', 10 ti,,,a fOr, 1ahota
ut is not my intention here to
dwell upon the question Of gov
extravaganza" he as
serted scornfully.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-02
WOLVES MORE FEROCIOUS

CRESTON, Iowa. (UP).-Raids
on sheep flocks by wolves and
dogs recently bave caused more
widespread damage than in any
normal year. Dog packs, usually
slow to attack mature sheep, this
season are attacking young
lambs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-02
MOSQUITOES FoILED BY DYE

CHICAGO. IUPJ. y. LyIV
Clark, sanitary engineer, paints
mosquitoes such outlandish col
ors that they wouldn't even rec
ognize each other, by spraying
their breeding places with dyes
It's an effective weapon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-02

ACQUIRE safely a deep mahOgaHy
tam"
All of which information should
be extremely comforting to any
one whose shoulder blades wore
so badly sunburned that sleep
was impossible last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-02

one or more 81 the FIVE points. Many
voted a straight Gulf ticket.
Cuffs secret? Controlled refining
which makes Gulf good easOlines
in eneii You: get not or ideal quail.
ifies from Gulf-but fire.
Give That Good Gulf gas 3 weeks
to prove itself in jour car. We're
Certain you'll stay with us!
GULF REFINING COMPANY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Silinn drove to
Ellensburg Sunday to spend the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Aitchison and
Miss Dorothea Shinn. Jean Shinn re-
turned with her parents in the eve
ming, having spent the week in Ellens-
burg The two families drove to Lib
erty in the afternoon and the men
did some fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Young and their
son Woodrow paved surprise visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Griffith, arriving
late Sunday night and visiting for a
few hours before continuing their jour-
ney to Medical Lake. The Youngs had
been on q vacation trip to the coast.
Dick Griffith went to Medical Lake
win them for visit.
Jesse Brown left Monday morning
for Yakima to attend the funeral on
Tuesday Of Mrs. H. B. Scudder, grand
mother of Miss Julia Marsh, who had
passed away at her home Sunday eve
ming.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-01

Miss Johanna Allwardt who taught
the third and fourth grades part OF
last year will teach at Mckee, her
home town, during the coming school
year. Miss Allwardt's place on the
grade school faculty has not yet been
filled.
The Walter Chapel family left early
Wednesday morning for Kalispell,
Montana, where they will visit for two
weeks with relatives of Mrs. Chapel.
They hoped to make the journey by
auto in one day. During their absence
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Knapp will look
after their place.
Mrs. George Chase and Tony left
today, Thursday, for Spokane where
they will visit for a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Williams.
Mrs. Ethel Remlinger and daugh-
ter Jane and Ronald Ralston were in
Yakima and Naches today, Thursday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-01

On Wednesday afternoon of last
week, Rev. r. Hoenecke of Mansfield,
Washington, brought his parents, Pro-
lessor and Mrs O. Hoenecke, to visit
with Rev. L. G. Krug and family. Rev.
Krug and Professor Hoenecke, who is
president of the Lutheran Seminary
at Saginaw Michigan, have been
friends for nearly forty years, and this
is the first time they nave met in
twenty-six years. Thursday, the visitors
left for Yakima to visit with Rev. F.
Soil and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Blair and their
family moved Sunday to Cheney,
where Mr.. Blair has been working. Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Kalkwarf are now living
on the Blair ranch.
Mrs. Walter Jones and Mrs. s. M.
Brisco we're In Kennewick Tuesday
and while there called upon John Nash
whom they found in very weak con-
dition after his operation.
Melvin Knapp's birthday was cele-
brated Sunday on the lawn of the Wal
ter Chapel home, with the two fam
lilies spending a pleasant afternoon to-
gether and enjoying ice cream and
cake.
X X X
NOTICE
1t is expected that this bank will be
closed from Friday noon, August End,
until Monday morning, August 5th, on
account of the absence of the cashier
and family from town. We will appre-
ciate it if you will call on us prior to
Friday noon to take care of any bust
ness you desire transacted over this
period.
FIRST BANK OF WHITE BLUFFS
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-01
Around And About White Bluffs

Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Canedy of Ia
coma, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale B. Atwood and daughter Janet
Dale, of Palo Alto, California, visited
friends in White Bluffs for few hours
Wednesday afternoon.
4 Il 4
Norman Janney, former White Bluffs
teacher, and his brother Herman were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Beldin
Saturday and Sunday The two young
men have this summer made a trip
which took them into Canada, through
the eastern part Of the United States
where they did New York and Wash
ington, DC, and the other large cities,
and on to California.
Mrs. Roy Gibbins took a carload Of
children and their mothers to Pasco
today, Thursday to have the children's
tonsils examined and, where necessary,
to have them removed. Those going
with her were Mrs. Archie Borden and
Dolores, Mrs. K. A. House and Carter,
Altha Jean Gibbins.
Mrs. Bert Martin was honored at a
surprise birthday party at the Kelley
Matteson home Saturday evening. 9th
ers present in addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. Matteson
were Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ Morford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Clarke.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor on Fri
day drove to Yakima to take Miss
Dora Duffield back to her home. She
had been guest of the Taylors' at
Sunnybank Farm for ten days.
4
| Eden Jones' son of Walter Jones
left Sunday for Portland where he will
stay with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Wise and Tommy left
Sunday evening for their home in
Prosser after two weeks visit with
Mrs. Wise's parents, Mr. and Mrs. w
T. Morford. DR.. Wise came up Satur-
day evening.
4
Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Orson Greene at Las
Olivas, California, on July 16. Mrs
Greene, with her husband and hel
daughter, Carol Picker, lived in White
Bluffs last year, leaving in May TO,
California.
4 II 4
Joe Wagner left Thursday for Walls
Walla.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold v. Beldin and
Harry Anderson arrived at noon We'd
nesday at the Edmund Anderson home,
the Beldins for ten day visit. Harry,
who had been their guest at their
Portland home for the past three weeks,
day when the three of them chose
the long way home, coming by Long
Beach and Aberdeen. Tuesday night
they spent near Mt. Rainier, leaving
there very early Wednesday morning
to complete their journey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Underwood and
their son and daughter and Mrs. I'm
derwoods father Mr.. Moorehead, all
Of Richland, where guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hensley Sunday.
Alice Mae Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Russell Miller, former White
Bluffs residents now living at Dryden,
was the guest this week of Clarene
Anderson.
\ II X
Rev. and Mrs Thomas Gray arrived
Monday to stay for two weeks at the
home of Mrs. T. M. Brown.
X X Il
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Keller left Sun
day with Lloyd Polly, Mr.. Keller's
nephew, for two weeks vacation at
Lake Chelan. Mr.. Polly had come down
from Chelan the day before.
Miss Grace Quirk, who has been
visiting at the o. w. Brown home for
the past week, left Monday for her
home in Portland She was accompanied
as far as Yakima by Mrs Brown, who
returned home later in the week.
X X II
The Misses Malonie and Imogene
Sandvig of Prosser were visitors at
the Rev. L. G Krug home Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Jones and son
of Yakima were visitors in White
Bluffs today, Thursday. Mr.. Jones, who
for the past seven years has been
teaching in Yakima, was one of the
original soldier settlers in this valley
X X Y
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Meeker and Helen
spent several days in Yakima last week
They were accompanied on the trip
over by Dorothy Johnson and Carrie
Jean Codding, and on the trip home
by Violet and Glen Womack who will
visit with them for week or so. While
in Yakima, Mr.. Meeker attended the
Rawleigh convention on Friday and
| Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilhuly returned
Tuesday evening from a trip to the
coast, having left Saturday morning
While there, they enjoyed short trir
on the new stream-lined ferry, Kala-
kala, and visit to Victoria, BIC.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-01

Strains of Here Comes the Bride
issuing from bugle apprised Mr. and
Mrs. John Holecek of the descent OF
about thirty of their friends who had
come to surprise them on the even
ing of their twenty-flfth wedding an
niversary Sunday. Armed with refresh
ments they had arrived to enjoy an
evening of games and surprises, in
GLIDING mock wedding and songs by
the children present. A silver collec-
ton was taken and Mr.. and Mrs.
Holecek will purchase some article for
themselves to commemorate the &C.
casion. Those present included: Mr..
and Mrs W. j. Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hensley, Mr.. and Mrs. Under
wood of Richland, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Mykol, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ponsat, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Marie
Beyers, Mrs Beth Beyers, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Barge, Martin O'Brien, Henry
Young, Mrs. Percie Bruce, Mr.. and
Mrs. v. G. Wilson, Mrs. L. G. Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Anderson,
Mrs. j. Hemker, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Penn, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Beldin, and
a number of the children of the fam
lilies present.
Members of the Fourth club enter
tanned their mothers at a swimming
party and picnic supper at Old Town
Wednesday afternoon from until $3.50
o'clock. Invited guests were Mrs. Har-
old Beldin, Florence Montgomery, Ha-
eel Montgomery, Alice May Miller
Lois Lowe and Mary oliver.
II X X
Mrs. Lorena Kern FLED suit for d.
vorce in the Benton county superior
court at Prosser last Thursday, July
Is, on the grounds of cruelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Barge of Priest
Rapids, accompanied by Mrs. Robert
Sisk and Miss Cassie MCGEE, left early
Saturday afternoon for the Menastask
country, near Ellensburg, where Mr.
Sisk has his sheep. The party spent
the next day fishing in the mountain
streams whereabouts, returning to Priest
Rapids Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leander ant
Floyd and Gladys left Saturday fol
Yakima where they were joined by
Mary and Jessie Leander, spending
Sunday at Lake Tipsoe.
\ n 4
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Kirby left Tues.
day on short trip to Portland, Ore
y n y
Mrs Bertha Simsen and her daugh-
tiers Olive and Louise of Kennewicl
were callers at the Rev. Krug home
Tuesday afternoon.
4 Il n
Fred Battig returned last week
from the coast where he had worked
for time in the berry fields.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-01

DIR. NEWTON will be in his office
at White Bluffs on the End and 18th
Sundays of each month from now on,
and will be here Sunday, July %.
1tc25.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-01

1T WILL COST YOU NOTHING
for postage, stationery or time, If you
let me send in your magazine subscrip-
lions. Just pay me the regular sub
scription price and will do the rest.
G. r. CHASE
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-01
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Cream separator, ice
box, book desk and writing desk COM
bined, mowers, cultivators, cross cut
saw, wagons and other things too nu-
merous to mention. r. D. Barge. tfc25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
ITAL,Y'S LAND FORCES LARGER
 THAN BRITISH
Sea Forces of John Bul Far Superior to Those
 of Fascist Nation

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.- Great Britain apparently still rules the waves but her land forces are out numbered five to one by Italy's fighting machine.
 The British Government, according to statement made yesterday by Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin be- fore the House of Commons, proposes to strengthen defensive forces in the interest of world peace"
 On June 30. 1884. Italy's total land force is given as 6.484,000 compared to 2,132,000 for Great Britain.
 Since then the Italian armies have been increased.
 On the sea, Great Britain is su- perior to Italy in every category ex- cept submarines.
 On recent figures Great Britain outranks Italy IS to 4 on capital ships and nearly to 1 on other ships, but in submarines. Italy has 69 com- pared to ST for Great Britain
 While the air strength of both na- tions is kept secret, it is believed Italy and England are about equal in this respect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
Post Plume
 Is NOW ct
 Pt. BarrOpv
Will Probably Be Shipped to States Next Summer
 for Examination

POINT RARROW, Alaska, Oct. 24 --sThe Wiley Post plane has been moved to Point Barrow by Charles D. Brewer
 The pontoons. la she d together were formed into whale boat and lowed IS miles over a quet sea to this place and stored alongside the Brewer whaling station where the plane is safe from nolestation oi souvenir hunters.
 It is expected the plane will be shipped to the states next summer
 Brewer believes the motor is in perfect shape despite the crash in which Will Rogers and Post lost their lives. It is expected the authori- ties will want to examine the motor and plane to ascertain if any defects in the structure caused the rlisl.a D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
JOCKEY HELD
 AS 4 GENT IN :
 PARTY DEATH
Saunders Charged with Be ing Accessory to Mur-
 der by Grand Jury

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. 24.-In- dictments charging Jockey Willie Saunders with being accessory to murder, and Walter Schaeffer, race track exercise boy. with murder of Mrs. Evelyn Eliwinski, were voted by the Grand Jury today.
 Saunders. nicknamed Smoky by turf fans, rode Omaha to fame in the 1895 Kentucky Derby.
 The men were indicted after the body of Mrs. Sliwinski, mangled un- der automobile wheels, was found on road early last Sunday morn ing after her presence at a party in which the men were hosts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
MISS KYLE TO RETURN

Laddie Kyle, artist and writer, who was reported in The Empire of re- cent date to be residing in Tenakee, writes that she has completed the research necessary to her book and is enroute to Juneau. where she will continue her radio work and art classes. At present the gasboat in which she has been travelling is held up by heavy seas and has taken shell ter in Funter Bay. A letter bearing this information was brought to The Empire office today by trollers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
HOPE IS HELD FOR NOR fHLAND
 MAIL CONTRACT
Company, Post Office De partment Wire Chamber
 Groups Giving Positions

Hope that an agreement may yet be reached between the Postolllc. Dep artm and the Northland Transportation Company over the matter of mail contract to South east Alaska is expressed in a mes sage received today by the Territor- ial Chamber of Commerce as well as the Juneau Chamber from the Northland company in Seattle in reply to a request by these bodies for early action on the premise that business is being crippled due to in adequate mail service.
 A message also was received by the Territorial Chamber from Harlee Branch. Second Assistant Postmaster General, outlining the Postoffice De- partment's position in the matter and pointing out that the Depart ment is still conducting negotiations with the hope of reaching an agree ment.
 In it's message to the Territorial Chamber, the Northland Company said.
 Company's Position
 September 10 we mailed defi- mite proposal to the Postoffice De- partment in Washington for carry ing mail It was suggested that the contract with the Alaska line for Tuesday sailings during the summer months be cancelled and for much less money they could secure weekly service throughout the year with us. The Department countered with a proposal for four months only, but with rate so low we are not inter ested. The Department then request ed that we carry the mail four trips to ascertain costs which we refused on the ground that information could be determined without our carrying mail, and we understand that this has been determined by local in spectors and submitted to Washing ton We believe we have done every thing within reason to secure a con- tract for mail service and consider unreasonable of Alaska residents to expect that we shall carry mail with out fair remuneration. Apparently the Government has money for every known purpose except supply ing Alaska with adequate mail service.
 We have reason to believe the Department is still working on our proposal and expect definite action soon. So long as the Alaska line con- tinues parallelling our schedule con- tract with us is not urgent. We as- sure residents of Alaska we are doing our part to render satisfactory serv- ice and shall continue doing so'
 Message From Branch
 Assistant ostmaster General Branch wired as follows in reply to the Chambers query:
 'Northland Transportation Com pany declined the departments of fer to handle first class and news paper mail from September IS to April 30. and later offer to handle all classes of mail on four sailings to determine probable cost. The Con- tcontinuea on Page sixa