davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

10 cual giran, cual remolino
que amenaza sumergirlas, las
politicas de los paises del mum
do entero.
Por ESQ esta vez la voZ fe-
menina Sc ha alzado potente,
con esa fuerza que da la auto
ridad, con motive de la imposi-
ci6n en- Francia del 20 por 100
nivelador, diezmo que alcanza
a cuarenta millones de haitian
ties de todas classes y catego.
rias y abarca la fabulosa ci-
fra de economics de diez mil
millones de frances.
Alegan las mujeres para te-
ner derecho a opinar sobre la
elaboration de cualquier pro-
grama de economics que sc
applique en- ell pals: 10, ell hecho
de que elias contribuyen al
erario en- una mitad, por 10 me
nos, va en- forma de impuestos
0. contribuciones; %, que vie
men pagando por los errores
cometidos Y acumulados de to-
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
PARA LA MUJER
Las mujeres francesas Y los decretos de Laval
La politica de las amas de casa

Los recientes decretos-leyes
fulminados por ell presidente
Laval han conmovido no solo
a los hombres, sino tambien,
y acaso mas, a las mujeres de
Francia.
Siempre Sc ha pretendido,
o han pretendido los hombres,
que a la mujer no lie interesa
la politica, y ell argumento de
mayor fuerZa contra ell sufra-
gio femenino ha sido, y es to-
dayia en- Francia, donde la mu
jer no tiene aun ell vote, ell de
que no esta preparada para la
politica.
Existe una polltica-hoy
dia la principal-que las mu-
jeres conocen perfectamente y
para la cual no neceSitan estas
preparation alguna, nj educa-
ci6n previa: tratase de esa po-
Utica que Sc relaciona con ell
bienestar general del pals y
que sc cifra en- la adm;nistra-
ci6n Y economic, alrededor de
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

dos los Gobiernos que Sc han
sucedido desde hace ounce "a
nos, sin tener ninguna respon-
sabilidad, pues no son elias
quienes han inventado las ma
quinas productoras de para
dos, esas maravillas de acero
que ejecutan EN- una bora, y
con solo un obrero, ell trabajo
que tardan un dia en- hacer
Glen hombres; nj han inventa-
do las guerras, que tanto item
po y dinero cuestan en- prepa-
rar y en- terminar.
Sin embargo, llegada la no.
ra de las privaciones, ide
quien Sc espera ell maximo sa-
crificio? iDe los hombres?
Nj mucho menos! SCual eS ell
hogan, por castigado que este
sea ZEN ell que ell jefe de fami-
liza renuncie a sus cigarros, a
su cafe y a su copa? IEs Ell
quien velara para lavar, plan
char Y remendar la ropa, por-
que no Sc puede pagan una la
vandera, nj una planchadora,
nj una costurera? tEs sobre e.
ell que recaera ell caviar para
que las comidas no sdfran de
LA merma en- los ingresos? mo
y mil veces no!
Sobre la mujer, y solo sobre
ella, recae la tarea de operar ell
milagro cotidianO de la multi
plicaci6n de los panes y de los
peces...
Y, no obstante, Slando suena
Ia bora del sacrificio, como ocu-
RE ahora, la mujer francesa-
como todas las mujeres-no re-
trocede ante ell deber, como no
retrocedi6 cuando lie TOGO ha-
cerlo en- ell campo, en- la fabri-
ca, en- la oficina y en- TODD ell
pals abandonado por los hon.
bres, convertidos en- soldados...
81; pero desde entonces las
mujeres francesas ban apren-
dido su lection, y no estan dis
puestaS a que esta veZ su sacri-
ficio resulte esteril. Prdponen-
Sc, Ipues, a exigir responsible
dades de ~aquellos que no hagan
observar por igual ell sacrifice
impuesto, 0 que 10 malgasten, o
que Sc beneficien personalmen-
te de Ell.
Al tomar esta que sc ha lla-
mado MEDIA de salud pGblica,
Ell jefe del Gobierno frances ha
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

les locales. La primera 10 fue en-
la corte del circuito, a $50, por
ejercer ilegalmente su profe-
sion.
La Justification del cheque
fue en- periuicio de la compania
DR., Pepper B9ttling.
FL juez retteway aplaz6 la
sentencia haSta DIR una moci6n
de nuevo juicio que presentara
la defenSa.
La ley seAala una pena ma
xima de 5 amos.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

Shaw debera determinar 81
.alguno de los testigos cometi6
perjurio o dijo algo que Sc a
partase de la verdad 81 ell fis
ca escondi6 pruebas favora-
bles a Mooney, y 81 ell fiscal sa
bia 10 del p~eriurio en- ell mo-
mento de las declaraciones.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
UN NOVILLERO LIE SALVO
LA VIDA

Madrid, sep. IT, Lorenzo
Garcia, enfermo recluido en- e.
Hospital provincial, fumaba en-
su CANA y sin darse cuenta in
cendi6 las ropas, viendose en-
vuelto por las llamas. Garcia Sc
echo a correr y ell novillero Cor
chaito, que esta ALI GONZALES
ciente, lie trio lpor encima una
manta, derribandolo al suelo y
alpagando las llamas.
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

En- la corte de 10 criminal un
jurado declare aver culpable al
letrado Walter ID. Oakley, de
Lakeland, a quien Sc ha prohi-
Dido ejercer la profession, de fal
sificar un cheque de $25.
Els la segunda vez que Oakley
ha sido condenado por tribuna-
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

Cue es ser espanol' die
d. tlble conferencia $50
lander Ell catedratico a.
Canon, de la Universidad de
Salamanca.
La conquista de America,
dlJo, fue una empresa de carac-
ter popular, impregnada del
sentido aventurero de nuestro
pueblo. Les valores aristocra-
ticos los vertio Espaha. en- Eu-
rcpa, en- Flandes, Italia, etc.
EN- la eonquista de America
no Sc da Ell rencor nj la passion
de:p6tica. Ell indio no es un enc
migo, sino un pecador al que
hay que llevar por buen CANT
no. La reina de Espana, Isabel,
no mueve ell impulse de la con-
quista' sin0 ell deseo Dc ensan-
char ell RENO de Dios".S
"Espana en- la consiencia de
los espaholes hal sido siempre
una realidad, de diverse matiz
segdn ell tono y ell punto de mi
"a de la epoca. Ell proceso de la
formation de esa conciencia Sc
realiza a traves de las diversas
etapas en- que nuestra Historic
Sc ha visto dividida".
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

Ell DOMINGO WOLVERINES A REPARTIR
NUESTRO MAGAZINE.
Ahora es la oportunidad para recibirlo de gratis,
suscribiendose a "Ia Gaceta".
Mandenos SUI suscripcion O la de sus amigos, llamando
pr los Telefonos 1892 = M53-6O3
Ell n1mero que daremos ell domingo a nuestros
suscriptores, contiene las sguientes materlas:
Portada dolores, con ell retrato de Alice Faye.
Acuarela EN- Guardia' en- las riberas del Milo.
"Medtaci6n', cuadro de ambiente arabe,
que induce a la melancola.
''Un Bale Improvisado', cuadro de J. Brown,
en- un barrie de New York.
Cuatro Paginas de bellas fotografias. Ocho paginas
paginas de comicas, para ninos y mayores.
Seccion lteraria con estos %art1cuos: Cromwell pudo
salvarse; La ~estatuilla que una vez salv6 la vida al Die
tabor; Los ninos Reyes de la historic mundial; La ira
gedia acecha a los ninos a quienes ell destino conduce
a tronos; Rasputin dominaba a Russia desde su tumba
La gaceta., 1935-09-17

UN JURADO DECLARE Gull
Fable DE FALSIFICA-
CION AL LETRADO OAK
LEY
La gaceta., 1935-09-17
MATRIMONIOS

G. Perez, 80, y Aurora Or
dieres, SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Advocates Opposition
To Proposed Change
N E. Business Men to Suffer With Amendment OF In
terstate Commerce Act, States Local Manager

on to say. Shippers whose inter-
ests may be affected are permitted
tot intervene to protect themselves
and all in all the law has worked
out very satisfactorily" he stated.
HI. r.. S26S.
'Tn the present session of con-
gress, Congressman Pettengill has
introduced a bill, H. r. 1898.
which seeks to remove this pro-
hibition and, in effect, to let the
railroads do as /, they please with
respect to long and short haul
rates. Because this would allow
the railroads to drive our coastwise
and intercoastal boats from the
seas, thus depriving New England
of disadvantage of its location on
the water, and because it would
enable central west and southern
industrial competitors to reach de-
sirable markets at an undue advan-
tage over New England manufac-
turers, shippers in this locality are
unit in opposing this measure
and have so expressed themselves
to congress-" continued Mr.. Brown.
"This bill, H. r. 1898, was con-
sidered by subcommittee of the
house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce" Mr.. Brown
pointed out. VThe prepayment Of
the bill, Congressman Pettengill,
was unable to convince the sub
committee of the justice or pro-
priety of his proposal and while
the measure was apparently dead
locked in the subcommittee, Mr..
Pettengill, in some manner, simple,
perhaps, to the seasoned politician,
but not yet clear to the average
layman, rammed through the main
committee, that is, the house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign
commerce, a so-called compromise
bill, which is no compromise" de-
clared Mr.. Brown but, in effect,
is Just as Objectionable as the orig
inal bill, in that it leaves the mat
ter of long and short haul rates
to the discretion and will of the
carriers.
Urges Opposition
"Unless New England business
men Immediately and in unmistak-
able terms instruct their congress-
men to vote in opposition to Fl. r.
326S, they viii lbecome victims OF
political legerdemain and the in
dustrial ills Of this section will be
made worse by denying us the full
and unimpaired use OF this impor-
tant arm of industry, namely,
transportation, which is SO vital to
New England"
In closing, Mr.. Brown again
vigorously urged all business men
to write, telegraph, phone or call
personally upon their congressman
as soon as possible to prevail upon
them to defeat II. r. 1898, as 1t Is
expected to come before the house
for vote at an early date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Legion's Delegates
Remain Uninstructed'
Captain Alexander Chosen Chairman of Local Delega-
tiOn to State COnfab Nominations at Next Meeting

Captain Newton Alexander was
named chairman Of the Corporal
Cotle Post delegation to the state
department convention Of the
American Legion to be held at
Hartford beginning tomorrow, at
a meeting of the executive COM
mittee last night in the quarters OF
the local post on Holmes avenue.
Captain Alexander will attend all
sessions at the convention as the
representative Of Commander
George McDuff of Corporal Coyle
post.
Local delegates will attend the
convention uninstructed, following
their own inclinations in voting in
the elections and on other subjects
expected to be brought up for ac-
ton. Besides Captain Alexander
terbury delegates and alternates
are Daniel J. Mahaney, William T.
harrington, Robert f. Brit, Walter
Angle, Walter Jarvis and VILLAGE j.
Ingils.
Headquarters Chosen
Headquarters ror the Waterbury
delegation will be the Hotel Garde.
The convention will open to-mor-
row and will close Saturday with a
parade in which thousands of vet
Grams from all sections of the state,
National guardsmen and other mil
itary organizations are expected to
take part.
A new slate Of officers will be
nominated at the meeting Tuesday
night, September 8, It was an
nounced last night. The committee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
MOTORCYCLE CLUB
in new QUARTERS

The Waterbury Motorcycle club
has moved to new club rooms at
FS79 Bank street and will hold its
first meeting there tonight at the
usual time. The club formerly held
rooms on Hamilton avenue but
moved in to the more centrally 10
Gated Bank street site. The club.
which was organized Feb. goth, has
increased in registration at each
meeting and now has a large num-
Der OF riders enrolled. Weekly
meetings are held with motorcycle
activities arranged for each SUM-
day.
Sunday, August 4th secret
destination 100 mile ride was TAX
en- by members of the club. Each
rider started out with 100 points
credited to him. He received slip
OF paper at the start directing him
to point some 20 odd miles away.
The speed rate was set at 80 miles
per hour and at each checking sta
ton one point was deducted for
every minute the rider was under
or over the required time. None OF
the riders knew the number OF
checking stations nor the distance
OF the ride. There proved TO be 3
such stations and the trip covered
100 miles. The winner OF the event
WAS e. r. Anderson Of the MerIden
Motorcycle club with 05 points.
George Butterworth OF the local
Einh MNH Aecond with "a points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
BOYS CLUB HOLD
WEEKEND CAMP
Many Parents Attend Pro-
gram at Cheshire Estate;
Nature Club Progresses

The weekly weekend group of
boys to be taken care Of at the
Boys Club summer camp located
in Cheshire on the estate of Direc-
tor "Pop" Combellack found the
camp taxed to capacity with boy
members of the local club. A most
ENJOYABLE time was had by all at
tending( and this weeks registra-
tion list shows that another large
cvrowd will be entertained for the
coming weekend.
The program consisted Of hiking,
swimming, nature studies, comp
fires, softball, horseshoe and quot
pitching, boxing bouts, and enter
tainment during the evening camp
fires by the boys attending the
camp.
This past group to attend the
camp was the first group to hike
to Lake Hitchcock, a distance of
two miles where an afternoon Of
swimming was enjoyed by all. 1t is
planned to make this q regular
hike-and-swim feature for the flu
ture groups while at camp.
The Nature Club which was in
du8uIAtSU al tAG AOEIHCE W0Sh-GuU
camp has added two new members.
They are William Pace for the find-
ing Of the poisonous toadstool,
Burning Marasmius, and Daniel
Montory for the. finding Of the
Pale Whirlfiower.
Parent visitors Of this past week.
END included: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Di Costanzo and daughter, and Mr..
and Mrs. r. Hockert. Parents of
the boys have the permission OF
visiting the camp at any time dur
ing the evening after six o'clock for
inspection or visit of their boys.
The boys included in this last
group are as follows: william Pace
Daniel Montory, Raymond Hook
ert, Louis Di Costanzo Arthur Del
Principe, Maurice Fitzgerald, Patsy
Bruno, Joseph Samaha, Vincent
Iannocone, Thomas Roberts, Sam
uel Amdalina Lazarus Ianhocone,
Vincent Amdalina, and Francis
Bouffard. The group was in charge
Of Physical Director Ted O'Donnell
and the cooking Of food was hand
led by Chef Jimmy Delaney.
] This weeks Best Boy selection
Of all those attending camp over the
Weekend is given to Arthur Del
Urincepe Of 2f5 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Entertainer


Of Jack Fitzgerald an elaborate
program of entertainment has been
arranged for each of the two nights
Of the festival. The performers
listed are we'll known, many Of
them being regular performers
over the radio. Among the num-
Der will be found Singing Bill".
Charles Connors. BILLY" O'Brien,
Betty Maher and Ike Dervis. On
Wednesday night concert will be
given by the well known and pop
ular FERA band.
In addition to the two regular
programs for the festival tomor-
row night and Wednesday night
there will be a special performance
on the church grounds Wednesday
afternoon for children. Plans have
been made to amuse the youngsters
In an unusual way.
This annual get-to-gether of the
members of the Immaculate Con-
ception parish has become more
popular each year and according to
present indications this years fes-
tival will surpass all others.
Among those who will take
charge Of the booths are the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Anderson, Margaret
Braheney. Mrs. Bronsky, Helen
Brown. Peg Brown, Mrs. D. Gala
han, Dan Clifford. Mobile Collins,
James Costello, Hugh Cunningham,
Mrs. Hugh Cunningham, Mrs. P.
Daniels, Pat Delaney, Mrs. L..
Donahue, Thomas Donahue, Agnes
Fitzgerald. Mrs. J. Flanagan, Mrs.
Gilmore, Neil Griffin, Mrs. d. Han
ley. Helen Hanley, John Healey.
Mrs. John Heaiey, Mrs. HOLMAN,
Joan Koran. John Joyce. Audrey
Keane, Mrs. Keavney, Mrs. Frank
Kelly. Mrs. Kenny. Tim Kilduff,
John Laden, Anna Lawlor, Mrs.
James Lawlor. William Lawlor,
Edward Loughrain, Ida Lunny.
Michael Madden, Mrs. Michael
Madden, Alice Maher, Mrs. A.
Maher, John Mates, Francis Ma
honey, John Mahoney, Jennie Nc
Avoy, Josephine Mccormack, James
Mccormack. Mrs. M. Mccormack,
Mrs. Mary McGrath. Joe McKenna,
Mrs. Joseph McNellis, Dick Moore,
Mary Moore, James Nagle, Helen
Noonan, John O'Brien, Tom O'Con-
nor. Jack Reidy, Tom Reidy, Tom
Reidy, Jr., Mrs. T. Reidy, Mrs. e.
Ryan. Mae Tierney. Mrs. p. Tully,
Michael Wallace, Mrs. ]. Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

Business men of New England
must take immediate action with
their congressman to prevent an
unwarranted change in the inter-
state commerce act which will ad-
yersely affect this section of the
country" today declared p. w.
Brown, traffic manager Of Chase
Brass & Copper company. He ex-
planned that the present law pro-
hibits rail carriers, except with ex-
press permission from the inter-
state commerce commission, from
charging less for a longer haul
than for shorter haul within the
same line or route. 1.-THE eXcep-
ton Is to take care of unusual cir
cumstances and must be based
upon specific application by the
carrier who seeks to depart from
the strict terms of the long and
short haul clause of the fourth sec
ton of the act" Mr.. Brown went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
:Appointments Given
Local Boy Scouts

John Breithaupt Of troop 22 was
named scribe Of the Jamboree
troop 1t q meeting held last night
~ the scout house Of the First
c1zurch under the direction OF
&coufmaster Milton Huffman. Other
appointed are Raymond Cum
<slurs Of Oalxvills, troop cartoon
|sfs: and n. Samuel Root OF troop
IS. photoerapher., Jamboree en-
ALIENS were given out at last nights
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
PARISH FESTIVAL
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Two-Night Event, Chill
dren's Matinee to Be
Featured

Final preparations have been
made for the annual lawn festival
to be held by the Church of the
Immaculate Conception on the
grounds in the rear of the church
tomorrow and Thursday nights.
Nothing has been spared to make
this one of the most successful I'M
dertakings of the year. Attractive
booths have been erected around
the church grounds at which va
riety Of articles may be obtained.
Gaily colored lights add to the at
Effectiveness. Under the direction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

Committees for a term OF sig
months were appointed last night
at a meeting of Roosevelt lodge,
knights OF Pythias, in Roosevelt
hall. They are as follows:
House committee: Chairman,
Jack Freedmna, William Schneer
and Edward Goldberg; entertain
ment, chairman, Louis Levine,
Louis Franken, sydney Zuria, Max
Berenbaum and Jack Freedman;
speakers, Samuel Greenblatt; sick,
Irving Mitkowsky, Joseph Miller
and Hy Kastelman. Plans to at
tend the annual outing Aug. Is at
silver Sands were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
villa Maria

Plans for cooperation with other
French societies in the dedication
exercises of the French house in
Settlers Village Sunday were com
pleted at a meeting Of Council
villa Maria, st. Jean de Baptiste
last night in Moose hail.. Mrs. Cecil
Rochon, president, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
| BEHIND |
THE SCENES |
WASHINGTON il

Father COughlin's Lobby in
Capital Does a Foldup .
Earnest Pair Miss on All
Detectives Influence
Of Detroiter Fails to Ma.
terialize He's Expect.
ed to Back F. r. in 1886
Election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Club Activities

be held tonight ut the circles
rooms on Boyden street, Waterville.
Plans will be discussed for an OUT
ing to be held August IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

q sprlnxnsId, Mo.--(UP)-By :
*zH4n1moils vote the city council
LOOTED q resolution requiring all
=zn{racfors doing business with ths
<I<y Is ship all materials and equip
z@zzf ~ rail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
FATHER ARRESTS DAUGHTER

Lewiston, Ida. (UP).-Traffic Of
ficer Harry Clark is oman faith
err. When he saw his daughter,
Faye, driving a car bearing a
dealers license, he toxic her into
court, where she was fined $5.40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

appointed to make the nominations
includes George McDuff, Walter
Jarvis and Robert Brit. Formal
elections will be held Tuesdays
September II, and installation con-
Quoted in October. Nominations
will also be accepted from the floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

Deputy Collector Deputy Collector
Waterbury attending
yesterday
Friday Supervision instructors
Hartford thirty
agents under the direction Acting Col
students include
entire Gabriel Price, Charles r. Byre and james
with the
legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Patriotic Order

Elma Zeller was installed as
chaplain at the meeting Of Camp
II, Patriotic Order of America,
last night in Engineers hall. Clara
Plat was installed as conductor,
the ceremonies being conducted by
Gertrude McKegg and President
Leona Daniels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Wadl,altts, camp

Wadliaiifs' Camp
Wadhams' camp, Sons Of Union
Veterans, will sponsor sheep bake
Saturday afternoon at Black Rock
state Park. Dinner will be served
at / o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

No matter who you are, you
can benefit from reading and using
Democrat Want Ads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
Townsend Lodge

Townsend Lodge
A business meeting of Townsend
Lodge of Odd Fellows was held
last night in Odd Fellows hall.
Noble Grand Charles KEEPS pre-
sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06
YD Auxiliary

I'D Auxiliary n.
The Yankee Division Auxiliary
will meet tonight at the State
Armory. All members are re.
quested to attend. Mrs. Marie
Bolan will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-06

Pride of WEIGH
A meeting of Pride Of Welch
Circle, Foresters of America, VIII
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

NOh I hDODlND
 . Bandon scheduled to arrive midnight Sunday. Victoria due Tuesday. Evelyn Berg scheduled to arrive next Wednesday. SCHEDULED sAILINGS
 North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle November 25 at 9 D. m. . zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle Nov. 27 at 9 pm. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver November 29 . at pm. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Ncrthland is scheduled south- bound at 10 o'clock Sunday 9 morning. Northwestern scheduled south bound Sunday noon. Yukon scheduled southbound next Thursday or Friday. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, -or Sitka md wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at ' am. fer Petersburg, Rake and wayports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23

CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids on the following proj- est will be received by the Common Council of the Town of Valdez, at the office of the Town Clerk, until BOO PM. December T, 1885, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and material necessary for the construction of frame school build ing with gymnasium according to plans and specifications on file with he Town Clerk, Valdez, and the Architects, Foss Construction Com pany, Juneau, Alaska, which may be obtained upon depositing the sum of Ten (s1o00) dollars.
 All bids shall be accompanied by a certified check Cor a bid bond furn- ished by Surety Company author ized to do business in Alaska) for five t5go) per cent of the amount of the bid. Should the successful bidder fail to enter into a contract and i furnish a satisfactory performance bond within the time stated in his proposal, the certified check Cor bid bond1 shall be forfeited as liquidated damages.
 The successful bidder will be re- quired to file a performance bond for the full amount of the contract price, which bond shall be furnished by a Surety Company satisfactory to the Public Works Administration This imrovement shall be con- structed under the contract provis- ions and rules and regulations of the Public Works Administration as tc Bids. Contractors Bonds, and Con- tract, Wage and Labor Provisions. Labor required for this project shall be as outlined in 3ta) of the Construction Regulations.
 Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage rates prescribed by the Fed era Emergency Administration of Public Works must be paid on this project
 Fhe right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in the bids received. By VIM. M MEALS,
 Town Clerk, Valdez, Alaska First publication, Nov. Is, 1885.
 Last publication, Nov, 23, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-23
THE, DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE SATURDAY. NOV g l935.

Conditions generally seem to b. better i'll the States, Nj. Beale IT. ported T rode all the way back on the train with three bankers from Oregon, and didn't hear a single complaint about banking conditioAa, he said.
 MT. Beale, who left here thr-s weeks ago, spent one week in travel ling each way and one week ill Ma shaltown, Iowa. "There were only two and one-half hours of the time on the way out that I wasn't riding on train or ship-an hour Tn van couver, and an hour and half ill Seattle" he said.