davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-29
90. NOVEMBRA 1895.
PRECO POTREBUJEME
VYROCNY DEN VDAKY-
VZDANIA?
Pise M. D. HIBEN.

L'udia sa nicim tax t'az-
ko nelucia, ako so svojimi
zvykami. Tento den sa stal
uz takym zvykom americke-
no naroda, ze bez vsetkeho
prezident no kazdy rok Wy
hlasi "a sviatok. Toto je je-
diny nabozensky sviatok.
Do zivota americkeho ma
roda bol uvedeny este pud'-
mi, ktori prisli sem z Ho-
landska, putnikmi, cize Pill
grimarni. Prvy Den Vd'aky-
vzdania, o ktorom zachoval
sa nam rekord bol ustanove-
ny skrze guv. Bradforda v
Plymouth kolonii v decem-
bri 1921.
Asi rok pred tym, po t'az-
kej a nebezpecnej dvojme-
sacnej ceste vystupilo 102
l'udi ma p6du tejto novel
vlasti, kde prisli hl'adat' slo-
bodu nabozenstva, slobodu
svedomia. Ia prva zima do
kazala sa vel'mi nemilosrd-
nou naproti svojim novym
host'om a obyvatel'om. Pre-
nedostatok pokrmov, pri-
stresia, ako al odevu polo
vica z tychto udatnych l'u-
di rozldcila sa s casnym Ii
votom tel prvej zimy.
Zomierali po 2-3' denne.
Pochovavali ich obycajne v
noci a hroby vyrovnavali, a.
by Indiani nespozorovali, ze
ich tax nn6ho ubyva. Boly
dni tej nemilosrdnej zimy,
kedy iba 60 boil zdravf.
Vsetcia ostatnf zapasili so
, smrt'ou. Tito 60 sa mater
sky o Mich starali, ako i mrt-
vych pochovavali.
Ked' zavitala jar, ia uz
nasla iba SO z Mich. Tito sa
oddane pustili S Bozou po.
mocou do prace, vycistili 81
podu, zasiali jacmenom q in.
dianskou kukuricou, ktord
ich naueil obrabat' isty Indi-
an 4, menom Squanto. Tento
prisiel al byvat' medzi Mich.
Leto sa dokazalo vel'mi
mile, droda bola bohata, ich
srdcia oplyvaly radost'ou a
vd 'acnost'ou naproti Bohu.
Naueili sa tomu al cd priro-
dy, ako to VIOLA jeden z ma
sich basnikov:
Bud vd'acny! Vzdavaj
Bohu vd'aky
"a vsetky lasky jeho
..., znaky,
Hl'a, vsetko tvorstvo
prava, l'ava
ia k tomu vola,.priklad
dava.'
No nemohli til radost' sa.
mi zniest', chceli ju DELFT s
inymi. Rozhodli sa usporia'
dat Den Vd'akyvzdania. A.
lie, ako, s kym? Ked' ma je'
dnej strane je 3000-mil'ovi
ocean a po druhej strane "a
hadne hory, lesy, ktore ST
pine divej zveri a polodivycf
l'udi.
Konecne rozhodol guver
ner Bradford pozyat' indi
anskeho nacelnika Massa
sol. Styroch muzov posla
polovat' a tym sa dobre vo
dilo.
o niekol'ko dni boly zen;
cky zaujate prfpravou no
stiny. Divych moriek, husi
kacic, ryb, zyeri bolo hojne
al kukuricneho a jacmenne
no chleba. Vsetko to sa pri
pravilo ma vonku. V ustano
veny den bolo vsetko hoto
We. Ich oci boly obratene kl
hustemu lesu, z ktoreho o
cakavali host'ov Massasoih'
S jeho l'ud mi. ..,.................
Naraz zaculi skrecanie
vykriky, ktore stavaly s.
lllasnejsimi a hlasnejsimi
znak to, ze ga blizi vel'k,
zastup ludi. v tom sa "a
cali sypat' z husteho les
Indiani, prislo ich az 80 s
svojim eifom.
- %et S. \, ---..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-29
(Continued)

VI uclCu dll pubA1S olLAki%Ao
to Magyarize their names;
the year before he had Or
dered Magyar names for
Slovak towns and villages.
Right or wrong the Slovaks
always had the best chance
to lose in the courts of JUS
tice(D, because they did not
understand Magyar or they
could not afford an inter-
prefer. Many times Slovaks
paid an interpreter for in
depreciation that was erratic
or false, incorrect or unre-
liable. The outlook at the be-
ginning of the twentieth CEN
tury was, indeed, very gloo-
my for the Slovaks.
But let us pause for the
moment for a brief account
Of an organization that was
founded in those dark days
and the organization which
serves the literary needs of
the Slovaks today.
THE SOCIETY OF ST.
ADALBERT.
Catholic Slovaks of the
nineteenth century realized
the need of a Catholic or
ganization that would pro-
pagate. the, spirit and the
truths of Catholicism and de-
velop and elevate the culture
of the Slovaks. Such an Or
ganization was founded Sep
tember IA, 1870, by DR.. An
drew Radlinsky, who named
the organization: The Socie-
ty of St. Adalbert.
Dr.. Radlinsky cherished
the idea of such a society
since 1857, At that time d
temporary committee was
appointed to work out the
regulations and rules of the
society, which had to be con-
firmed by ecclesiastical su-
periors and the government.
For thirteen long years, DR..
Radlinsky, a Catholic priest,
and his committee, sought
this ecclesiastical and poll
tical sanction to found the
Society of St. Adalbert.
When permission was final,
ly granted, the Society as
sembled for the first time in
Trnava, September, 1870.
In a short time,. the best
literary minds of Sloyakia
made their works known
thru the Society. Members
Of the organization received
a number of the works each
year; the practice is still
continued today. One can
become a life member by
paying a fee of $4.00; each
year such a member receives
three or four of the works
published by the Society just
by paying postage for the
shipment. -
When the ''Slovak Insti-
tute" was closed by the 80.
vernment in 1875, the Soci.
city of st. Adalbert became
the center of Slovak cultu.
raj, religious, and political
life. In 1886 the society nun
bered 5,275 members; BY
1929, the number increased
to 10000; today over 100,
600 members are listed by
the Society. The members
are scattered thruout thu
world. It is impossible in thi'
"Story of the Sloyaks'' tt
give a detailed account 0:
the accomplishments Of thi'
grand organization, but suf
flee it to say, that the So
ciety of st. Adalbert ha
taken an active part in ev
cry Slovak undertaking ant
has always provided, evel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-29

fined and sentenced because
of political incitation"! -
That same year, Andrew
Hlinka, Catholic clergyman
and ardent Slovak patriot,
was suspended by bishop
Parry, who openly favored
the Magyars and despised
all true Slovaks, because of
political tendencies. The peo-
pie of Ruzomberok protested
and refused to attend Mass.
Ruzomberok was surrounded
with troops, and Hlinka, Sro-
bar and some fourteen others
were placed under arrest
for melting the people of
Hungary during the cleo
tons. The defendants had
no chance in the Magyar
court; witnesses for the pro-
secution were heard, while
those for the defense were
not even summoned to tes-
tify! Hlinka, was fined 1900
crowns and sentenced to
prison for two years; Srobar
was fined 900 crowns and
sent to prison for l year;
the others received similar
fines and sentences. That
was Magyar justice! Hin
ka's confinement was to be-
gin within the next year.
In the meantime, one of
the saddest and yet most
significant acts in the history
of the Slovak people took
place in Cernova, near Ru-
lzomberok, Hlinka's birth
place. On October 27, 1907.
clergymen and district Off
cials were vending their
way to this village to wit
ness the blessing of the new
ly contracted church. The
people of Cernova had pre-
viously made it known that
they would have only Hin
ka perform the ceremony.
The bishop however, thought
otherwise and ordered the
ceremony without Hlinka.
The masses gathered at Ger
nova and attempted to pre-
vent the clergymen and Of
ficials from approaching the
church. An order was given.
armed gendarmes opened
fire, and some Is, Slovaks
, were killed\ outright and
some 80 were wounded. The
story of this event winged
it's way across the continent
and the whole of civilized
Europe. Magyarism became
a synonym for brutality and
atrocity.
And that very day Hlinka
was in Moravia lecturing a.
gainst the inhumane Mag
var government and protest
ing the treatment of Slovaks
by that government. He con-
tinued his tour to November
30th of that year, when he
entered the Segedin prison
to serve his two years.
Between the years 1906
1908, some $50 Slovaks were
sentenced to a total of 81
years and seven months and
fined a total of 42,121
crowns.
| In the ensuing years the
Slovaks and the Czechs con-
tinued-to blaze a trail for
themselves in the political
world; they gained the at
tention of the civilized world
especially of France and
England. The Norwegian po-
ct Bjornson and the English
man Seton Watson (Scotus-
Viator) became interested,
studied the problem of the
Slovaks, and published their
findings. Magyarism was ex-
posed and Immediately con-
demned by the civilized ma
tions of the world. Of course
the Magyars were furious
they denied everything and
challenged the truth of the
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-29
THE STORY OF THE SLOVAKS
BY P. A. HROBAK.

as it provides today, the
Slovak people with whole
some literature; it has taught
our people to enjoy reading
- something that was neg
lected in the past. The So
ciety serves the interests not
only of Catholic Slovaks, but
the Slovaks of all denomina-
tions. Of course, when one
realizes, that some IS per
cent of all Slovaks profess
the Catholic faith, then, one
understands why the Socie-
ty stresses Catholic litera-
ture. The Society has served
the Slovak people we'll and
deserves the whole-hearted
support Of all Slovaks. The
Society of St. Adalbert in
Trnava, Slovakia, is easily
one of the real big things
that Slovaks have a right to
feel justly proud of.
THE SLOVAKS BEFORE
THE WORLD WAR.
A congress of the non
Magyar nationalities of Hun
gary took place at Buda-
pest, August 10, 1894. From
year to year, the Magyars
assumed more power at the
expense of the non-Magyar
entities. In Budapest the con-
gress drew up a program in
which the Slovaks and other
groups demanded an active
part in the political life of
Hungary and freedom for
nationalism. Of course, the
King or the Magyar govern
ment paid no attention to
these demands. But the con-
gress was not just a useless
gesture; it allowed the re-
presentatives of the various
groups to get acquainted and
formulate a program of un-
tied efforts against the Mag
yars. Democracy, the child
Of the French Revolution,
was forging it's way to the
non-Magyar peoples of Hun
gary. With the twentieth cen
tury, the Slovaks became
more conscious politically
and sought to establish
closer relations with the
Czechs, whom Austria op-
pressed.
Even the Magyars noticed
that agricultural, industrial,
and social life was at a low
ebb. The younger generation
of Magyars realized the fol
iy of forced Magyarization
and proclaimed itself against
it. Led by Oszkar Jaszi, the
| younger element voiced it.
, self against the atrocities per
, petrated by the government
, and defended the right OF
: the nationalities of Hungary
; to develop themselves ma.
tionally as any other free
, peoples. =
The elections were a dis.
: grace to justice and intelli
: gence. It was practically i'm
: possible for a Slovak to at
? tain any kind Of electoral
: office. Ballot boxes were
/ stuffed, votes were fixed
1 and armed guards saw to il
y that the Slovak voters die
l not reach polling places
: within the specified time
y Political parties sprang ul
S in all parts of the country
E In 1901, the Slovaks sue
$ ceeded in placing four o.
o their people into the Assem-
f bly,; two. of these were citee
S 'for political incitation a
: gainst the government ant
) sentenced to prison for on,
s year. In 1906, seven Slovak
: were elected to the Assem-
d bly,; three of these, Juriga
n Hodza, and DR.. Ivanka wer'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-11-29

dhO oOiA lln LdS1dthu cpOAAS
null takym zvykom, ale to
zvykom dobrym, lebo my l'u-
dia SINE zabudlivi, zvlaste
l'ahko zabyvame ma Boha a
Jeho dobrodenie a tento den
nam to vzdy pripomenie, re
by SINE "a vsetko d'akovali.
Pc prve tedy, takyto den
je potrebny preto, re by
nam pripomenul nase povin-
nosti naproti Bohu, ma kto-
re tax l'ahko radi zabuda-
me.
Historic je pima prikladov
0 tom, ze l'udia chytro Ia
budn1 ma svojich dobrodin-
cov.Jozefov spoluvazen. De-
viati malomocnf. Izrael ma
ceste Egypta.
Prvym krokom cd Boha je
nevd 'acnost'.
Pavel apostol poukazuje V
I. kap. Rim. ma veci, ktore
l'udf odvadzajd cd Boha do
hriechu a prvou je toto: "Ne
ctili Boha, ami mu ned 'ako-
vail" Akonahle duch vd'ac-
nosti umre, vtedy srdce sta
va sa kamennym. A TAXI l'u-
dia potion ned'akuju, ale E.
ste stale dudraju.
A konecne potrebujeme ta-
ky den, lebo ved' name Ia
co d'akovat'. Len spocftajte
Diary, ktore Pan vam dal.
Ovsem povd'acnymi ma
me byt' ME len teraz, ale
vzdy. 'akujte vzdycky "a
vsetko v meme naseho Pana
Jezisa Krista Bohu a Otcovi.
Eff. 500.
Hovorfm, ze my name "a
co d'akovat', ale casio ne
chceme a nedbame. TT put
nici, ktori zaviedli prvy den
vda'cnosti tuna, poznali ce-
nu zivota. Ale i'm nebolo tax
dobre, ako je nam.
Predstavte 81 len dar slo-
body. Slobody nabozenstva,
slobody svedomia. Tt l'udia
putovali do neistej zeme, a.
by mohi Bohu sldzit' podl'a
toho, ako i'm svedomie dix
tovalo. Predstavte 81 teraz
neistotu zivota v niektorych
krajinach.
1. My tedy name byt' b.
hu povd'acnf "a slobodu ma
bozepstya. Ovsem ia viem,
ze mnohym pud 'om ma tom
nezalezi. Mnohi by to vita
Ii, keby i'm bolo uradne do
kostola zakazane ist', we'd
oni i tax neradi chodia.
2. Dakujme Bohu "a kc-
stol, do ktoreho sa mozeme
schadzat', ably SINE Mu spo-
locne sldzili. A pamatajte,
ze vase majetky sa mozU po-
mint, vasi priatelia vas
mozu opustit', vase zdravie
sa moze strait, ale to, CO
mu sa v dome Bozom uci-
te, ostane ma veky.
Mnohi z vas nepoznate cenu
Bozieho domu. Lebo keby
ste poznali, tax by ste he
castejsie navstevovali, by ste
sa on viacej starali. Mnohi 2
vas no podporite, ako nezia.
ddceho zobraka, a mnohi vo.
bee nicim dobrym, ba este
! urazkami a potupou. Mnoh
al krest'ani by radsej "a
spievali: "Chramy bozie va
l'ajte, nezli stavajte." Da
kujte Bohu "a chram.
3. Dalej. CT yam niekedy
pride ma mysel' Bohu po
,d'akovat' "a domacnost'
Prvym po dome Bozom j
domov mas. Rosa Ponselle
ked' pocula spievat' "Do
NOV, sladky domov', zacals
plakat'.
4. Hviezdy - Hviezda Z
Jakuba.
5. Ia zarmutok. Chromy
chlapec. "Boh to postal n;
. nina a keby to bolo zle, ne
boil by to dopustil.
6. Ia sklamania. Pokuse
: MIA. Osievanie naSho zivota
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Agriculture Census will be opened
next week at Terre Haute and Bed
ford, John S. Lennon, State Super
visor. announced today.
Offices at Fl. Wayne and South
Bend Will begin work this week. Mr..
Lennon stated. and the census
takers VIII be in full swing within
ten DAYS.
Work in Marion County. he in
dicated. viii not be under way for
several days although a crew Of 80
enumeratOrs from the indianapolis
Office are at work in Hancock. Mad
ison and shelby Counties. The Ev-
ansville Office, first organized, has
more than 60 workers in the field.
Schedules to be used this year
Mr.. Lennon said, contain 100 ques-
tons, less than half the number
formerly asked. The average Hoo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
MUSTARD AND CAMPHOR
GUARANTEED TO END
RHEUMATIC PAINS

Mustard and camphor, correctly COM
pounded, like these old reliable ingre-
dents are used in making --Skoot Lini-
mcnt," viii in u minutes relieve. the
most severe rheumatic, lumbagO and
neuritis pains. y big bottle costs only
a few cents. Try it. "Skoot Liniment
is sold on money back guarantee by
Hook, Haag, Walgreen and all other
drug DISQUALIFICATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
MINISTER WILL SPEAK
The Rev. +. G. Homrighausen to
Talk to Baptist Group.

The Rev. E. Ct. Homrighausen,
Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church
pastor. will speak on New Deals in
Europe" at the First Baptist Church
Brotherhood at $50 Monday night,
Music viii be provided by George
Kadel. tenor, and Percival owen, &C
companist. DR.. Robert w. Blake
viii preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

SER farmer, he added. will be re-
ouired to answer about so ques-
tons. including several pertaining
to electrifcation and housing con-
ditions. subjects not covered in early
censuSes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
EXCHANGE CLUB WILL
ATTEND STYLE SHOW
Members. Guests to Attend Party at
MiIIersville Temple.

Members Of the Exchange CLUB
their wives and friends will be guests
at a dinner party at $50 tonight at
the Millersville Masonic Temple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
FARM CENSUS
OFFICES OPEN
IN TWO CITIES
Work to Be in Full Swing
Within 10 Days, State
Chief Says.

The last two Of six district Of
fees serving as headquarters for In
diana euumerat0rs of the Federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMEs

59th-st and Millersville-rd. A style
show will be presented by S. B.
Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

brand new and no one can tell them from the
1885 designs to be shown at the Chicago Furni-
ture Market this month In many cases these
discontinued patterns are more attractive and
more durable than the new styles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-11

Our buyers have bought up the remaining 1884
stock of Living Room, Dining Room and Bed
room furniture from various factories at less
than it cost to make. These suites are all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
WALTER SMITH NOT
 TO LOSE RIGHT EYE

The condition of Walter Smith, Dupont Powder Company agent who was taken to Seattle last week for medical treatment after a dynamite blast had destroyed the sight of one eye and seriously endangered the other, is constantly improving, ac- cording to statement received by pr. Wm. P. Blanton from physicians of the Swedish Hospital, where Smith is now undergoing treatment.
 Messages received by Dr Blanton -tate that Smith will retain the sight Of his right eye and that p-ast4c urgery will n5s ne necessary. The
 ondition Of his leg, which was brok- en in the accident. is also improved.
 Smith was injured when spoiled dynamite caps which he was bury ing in a hillside exploded, throwing him several feet away. He was forced to crawl almost three-quar- ters Of mile before aid was avail able
 Smith was accompanied south by his wife and two nurses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
GOODMAN HERE FOR
 ] MINERS DEFENSE

Irwin Goodman, Portland attorney, arrived in Juneau aboard the Alaska to start defense plans for the 33 men believed to have been secretly indicted by the Federal grand jury in connection with the street rioting of last June.
 Goodman spent the afternoon con ferring with Al Nygren, President of the Alaska Mine Workers Union and others affiliated with the o. ganization. He was retained by the International Labor Defense to rep resent the accused men. ..s
 Goodman paid brief visit to Ju- neau last summer to represent the alleged rioters at the United States Commissioners hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
EXPEDITION HAS
 RETURNED FROM
 LAWRENCE ISLE
Fairbanks News-Miner).

(FalrbankS NeWS-Mlner).,
 After digging three months for Eskimo relics of historical value on St. Lawrence Island in the Bering Sea, Otto Wm. Geist, archaeologist for the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and the six other members of the Interior Department-Alaska College Expedition have returned to Fair banks from Nome in a Lookheed Electra plane of the Pacific Alaska Airways piloted by Jerry Jones and Walter Hall. a
 Their excavations have been car ried on at the site of the old vil- la9e of Kukulik where much of the art and customs of the ancient Es- kimos has been learned.
 Members of the Expedition were:
 Otto Wm. Geist, archaeologist in charge; Mary Mikami, accountant; Roland Snodgrass, Ivar Skarland and Percy Lucha, field assistants; Clavi Kukkola, surveyor; and Ches- ter Bryant, radio operator. With the exception of MT. Bryant, all of MT Geist's party are either gradu- ates or students of the Alaska Col lege
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
FOYER ARRIVES; TO
 REMAIN FOR WINTER

R, Boyer, who arrived on the Ytl- kon, expects to spend the winter in Juneau and Ten-kee, Boyer, who has been employed for the last ten years by the Alaska Road Commis- sion in the Fairbanks district, drove 8 caterpillar tractor on the Liven- good road last summer.
 He reported that about half of the 60 miles of road from Fairbanks to Liyengood. construction of which was started three years ago, has been gravelled and the entire distance is passable to cars except during wet weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
MRS. GEORGE BACK
 FROM TRIP SOUTH

Mrs. Wallis George arrived on the Alaska after an enjoyable Vaca- tion in Seattle and Portland for the past month.
 Mrs. George was accompanied on her trip south by aner son, Wallis George, Jr., who is now attending Behnke- Walker Business College in Portland
 Reporting fine trip and memor- able visit, Mrs. George nevertheless expressed herself today as glad to be home again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
GRIDLEY RETURNS
 FROM INSPECTION
 OVER TERRITORY

Ross A, Gridley, PWA engineer in- spector, returned to Juneau aboard the Yukon this morning after an ex- tended survey tour of the westward and interior. Gridley visited Cor dova, Seward, Anchorage, Fairbanks and several other localities on his trip.
 Chief purpose of the tour was to view present PWA projects and study sites and plans for proposed works administration jobs. The engineer has been confined to his home with a slight illness following his arrival here. but is expected to be back at his desk within a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
FIRE DOES DAMAGE
 TO DINING ROOMS

A fire in the Bergmann Dining Room on Harris Street between Third and Fourth, resulted in ham- ages to roof and walls estimated by Fire Chief Mulvihill at SIS. The cost of new chimney will also be included in the resultant expense The Juneau Fire Department an- swered an alarm turned in from the Bergmanns property at 12 o'clock noon and reported the fire ex- tinguished at 12:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
TRAIL FROM MINE
 ENTRANCE BEING
 REPAIRED BY AL,

Work of erecting covered walk and steps on the hillside from the Alaska Juneau Mine entrance down the hill to Gastineau Avenue has been started by A. J. workmen. It is reported that the trail at that point has proved dangerous in previous years, several men having been in jured by falls on the slippery foot ing.
 The Grievance Committee of the Juneau Mine Workers Association called upon L. H. Metzgar, General Superintendent of the mine, about a week ago, and requested a con- tinuation of the snow shed from No. 3 entrance to the mine down the hill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
MORRISON RETURNS
 FROM ANCHORAGE TRIP

Don G. Morrison, representative of various insurance companies, re- turned on the Yukon after a trip to Anchorage, where he adjusted fire loss on the Loussac Drug Company building, which was owned by the late Mrs. Herbert Beebe, wife of an Alaska Railroad engineer, who burn ed to death in the fire.
 MT Morrison reports business con- ditions in Anchorage as very good 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
FOUND DEAD, POISON
 GAS IN AUTO
Man, Woman and Boy Be- lieved to Have Execut-
 ed Suicide Pact

CLEVELAND. Nov. LA parking lot attendant this morning found three persons dead in an automo- bEe from poison gas. The police expressed the belief that the three died as the result of a suicide pact. The dead are man, woman and boy, about IS years old.
 The man has been tentatively iden- tified as L. E. Davis, of Phoenix, Arizona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01

disbursing system at the valley pro- ject to conform with the recent change in the administrative control of Matanuska. Five new members were chosen to the colony's control Board Tuesday, with Col. Otto Ohl- son serving as President and Ross L. Sheeiy as General Manager.
 The Treasury official will return to Juneau within two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-01
MUSICAL REVUE TO
 BE GIVEN TONIGHT

The Gypsy Rendezvous" musical revue by the Juneau Grade and High Schools, assisted by the School Band, will be presented in the Grade School Auditorium at 8 o'clock to- night.
 Over 100 students are included in the brilliant cast, which is under the direction of Miss Ruth Coffin, glee club instructor