davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-14
HAS JEZISOV.
Pise M. D. HIBEN.


Ev. sv. Jana 1914.
Cestovatelia, ktori chodia
ma navstevu do Palestfny ho-
voria nam, re popod ulice
starodavneho mesta Sichem,
alebo, ako bolo pozdejsie
zname, Sichar, v dobe pr
,votnych krest' 'anov no me-
novali Neapolis a dnes dPa
arabskeho nazvu no menujd
Nablus, v tomto meste maly
byt' ulozene, cize pochovane
kosti Jozefove, ktore prenie-
sli z Egypta. Tedy popod u
lice tohto mesta maju tiect'
rieky. Vo dine hucanie tych-
to rick vobec nepocut', ale
akonahle sa zveceri, lined
zacne byt' slysatel'nou hud-
ba ich hrmotu a zblnkotu.
Vo dine tie rieky nepocut'
pre- trmu a kirk obchodu,
ktory sa ma uliciach preva-
dza. Kirk obchodu a trafiky
zabija zvuk tych rick, ale
ked' prestane kirk a hluk,
potom sa ohlasia zvuky tych
podzemnych Win.
TAX straca sa mnohym
pud'om j hlas Jezisov v hlu-
ku kazdodenneho zivota. V
hrmote masinerie, v kriku
predavacov novin, ktori o.
znamuju novli vrazdu, lebo
move zbojstvo, ten hlas sa
straca v starostiach a trape-
mach o tento kratky a neisty
zivot.
No ked' svet tento a je-
no zaujmy snazia sa odrazit'
hlas Jezisov cd pudskeho
sluchu, On sa predsa ozyva
vo vnutri Pudskej duse, vo
vnutri l'udskeho srdca. A a.
ko tie ovce poznajd hlas
svojho pastiera, tax dusa
pozna hlas svojho Stvorite-
Ia.
Dneska moze clovek po-
cut ten hlas a pocitit' jeho
milotu, tax ako no pocula
ia zena, ktora sa sisla S Pa
nom Jezisom Kristom u stu
dine Jakubovej v blizkosti
spomenuteho mesta. Pan Je-
zis Dol 2jedneho dina tadial'
cestoval zastavil sa u tel
studne, ably 81 odpocinul,
prisla zena Samaritanka, a.
by nabrala 20 studne vody.
V rozhovore Kristus jej po-
vedal, Re kazdy kto Pile z
tel vody, bude Ease ziznit'
ale kto sa napije z vody,
ktor1 mu ia dam, ten ne
bude ziznit' ma veky, ale vo-
da, ktoru mu ia dam, O.
brati sa v nom ma pramen
vody, vyvierajucej do vec-
neho zivota.
Ten hlas Jezisov stale po-
volava ku studni zivej vody,
ku pramenu vecneho zivo.
ia. "Pod'te ku mne vsetci
ktorf pracujete a obt'azeni
ste a ia vam odpocinutie
DAM On ma dat moze
ten pravy odpocinok, ten
pravy pokoj. Mech su Glove.
kove potreby akekol'vek,
mech je jeho postavenie a.
kekol'vek, mech je on slav'
nym Nikodemom alebo o,
povrzenou hriesnicou, mech
je on vysoko vzdelanym Sa.
ulom z Tarsu, alebo Filemo.
novym otrokom Onezimom.
kazdy stejne potrebuje Kri.
sta. CT je zobrak lebo pan
kazdy je tam jednak zvany
"Pod'te ku mne vsetci."
Jedneho dina vyucoval
Kristus v istom dome. L'u.
dia sa hrnuli, ably no poculi
. pomoc cd neho prijali.
stalo sa, ze styria muzovia
ma nositkach doniesli svoj.
no choreho priatel'a, aby he
Pan Jezis uzdravil. Ale sa
do izby nemohli dostat' pre-
zastup. / vysli ma strechu
zrobili otvor a spustili svoj.
no priatel'a pred Pana Je.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-14
YoUNGsToWNsKE sLovENsKE NovINY

OVENSKE NOVINY
Slovak p. Jan j. Martinko,
ktory je hi. pokladnfkom.
V N. Y. D. akysi "dcast-
mix dejov' vyklada, ze Slo-
venska Lfga v Amerike bo-
la zalozena r. 1916. My ma
me tiez dost' slabd .pamat',
ale tolko vieme, ze len pred
styrma rokmi slavila 25-roc-
ne jubileum svojho dejstvo-
vania. Slovenska Liga v A
merike zalozena bola ma
vePkom slovenskom kongre-
Sc 26. maja 1907 v Cleve-
lande ma popud Sdruzenia
Slovenskych Novinarov, kto-
re sa bolo ustavilo par me-
siacmi predtym. Ma tom kon
grese v Clevelande bolo W.
Sc 5000 Slovakov. Mech 81
novy hi. redaktor N. Y. D.
zapise toto, ably nerobil chy-
by, akou bolo to hi. pred
sednfctvo Osuskeho v Lige.
Podkarpatska Rus dostane
ma Is. septembra t. +. sku-
tocnu autonomiu, a ME len
taku papierovu, sudiac z TO-
no, co pise "Rusky Narodny
Holos" z kraju. Gubernator
bude zodpovedny len mini
sterskemu predsedovi Cesko-
Slovenska a ME ministrovi
vnutra, ako je zodpovedny
"prezident' Slovenska. A
vice-gubernator bude zodpo-
vedny gubernatorovi, ME
daktoremu ministrovi z Pra-
hy. To znaci vepmi mnoho,
Lebo keby boil vice-guberna-
tor zodpovedny Prahe, tax
by on bol vlastne panom ma
Podk. Rusi a gubernator by
boil len pre- ozdobu. Taktc
ale bude len podriadenym
uradnikom gubernatorovym
Ci bude mat Podk. Rus
snem len obmedzenou po.
sobnost'ou alebo ME, to ne.
pada teraz vel'mi Ma vahu
lebo v terajsom politickon
stave, vlastne chaose, Podk
Rusi by plnopravny snen
mnoho neosozil. Gubernato
rom Podk. Rusi je a bude K
L. Hrabar, domaci clovek &
podgubernatorom Czech, DIR
J. Meznik. Krajinsky prezi
dent, Czech A. Rozsypal odi
de domov, lebo jeho "prezi
dentsky' urad sa rozsypal
4 Ze to bude skutocna autono
mia d'alsfm dokazom su ii.
jeremiady a protesty ces
kych spolkov a vyborov M
Podk. Rusi, ktore ziadajl
vladu, ably svoje rozhodnu
tie udelit' Podk. Rusi auto
nomiu, odvolala, alebo ably
aspoh Cechov a ich skoly {
spolky vynala zpod pravo
moci podkarpato ruskycl
vrchnosti. Gubernator budt
mat svoju vladu a pravo Wy
menovania uradnikov. Maj
/
vacsia t'azkost' bude riesit
jazykovu otazku, lebo cast
intelligence chce ukrainsk'
narecie "a uradnu rec, dru
ha vepkoruske a tretia ME
ktore domace narecie. {
tejto otazke bude rozhodo
vat karpato-rusky snem
ocakavaju sa zurive boje.
TAX Slovak DIR. Milan Ho
dza bude zapfsany do histo
rie co darca autonomie Pod
karpatskej Rusi. Ia osem
mast rokov sa tomu cesk
ministerski predsedovia bra
Mill zubami-nechtami a &c
81 i teraz vel'mi intriguj,
proti Hodzovi preto a pr
inc priciny. Podk. Rusom Ii
Cine til ich prvd a jedinl
autonomiu historii. Zaist'
nezabudnd, re to boil Slovak
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-14

kraPovstvo Bozie. Najprv,
ME naposledy, lebo krapov->
stvo Bozie znamena sprave-
dlivost', pokoj a radost'.
o, jak potrebne sd tieto
tri veci pre- dnesny svet.
Spravedlivost' ma svete, kto-
ry je plny false, klamu, ci-
ganstva, sebeckosti. Kde ka-
zdy hl'adf co by mohol len
pre- seba uchvatit'.
A Go povieme o pokoji?
Ma svete, ktory vyzera, ako
by sedel ma bocke, ktora je
naplnena pusnym prachom,
ma svete, kde kazdy zije v
strachu napjatosti, lebo
nevie, co mu zajtrajsok do
nesie. Jak milo to padne po-
cut cd neverca, ktory sa
vratil z Cesko-Slovenska, ze
tam iba opravdu veriaci v
Boha pozivajd kl'ud, ziju v
pokoji, lebo vedia, ze ich
zivoty su skryte Kristom v
Bohu. Oni prijali pokoj, kto-
ry svet nemoze dat, ktory
obsiahuju iba ii, ktori sa
znovu zrodia.
A kto zije spravodlive, po-
ctive, a kto ma ten pravy
pokoj vo svojom srdci, ten
ma potom al til radost', kto-
ra je tret'ou vlastnost' ou
nebeskeho zivota uz ma TOM
to svete.
| We'd sami nepriatelia
kriza Kristovho uznavali a
vyznavali, re Iudia ktorych
pre- vieru v Krista mucili,
palili a vrazdili, odchadzali
ma druhy svet so spevom, S
radost'ou, S usmevom ma ich
tvarach. Preco? Preto. lebo
vedeli, ze odchadzajd k To-
1nu, pre- ktoreho zili trpeli.
No tieto tri vlastnosti pri-
chadzajd do l'udskeho zivo-
ia az vtedy, ked' pocuje
HAS Jezisov, az vtedy, ked
pocuje slova: Synu, alebo
dcero: tvoje hriechy sa ii
odpust aju. To bolo to, co ten
chory clovek potreboval via
cej, ako zdravie - ovsem,
ked' bol pozbaveny hriechov
potom bol al telesne uzdra-
veny.
To same sa stava i dnes.
Clovek, ktoreho zivot boil
niceny pijatikou, clovek, kto
reho zdravie bolo nicene ne
poriadnym zitim pocul jed
neho dina hlas Jezisov, ktory
mu riekol: Synu, hriechy
tvoje sa ii odpdst' 'ajd, chod'
v pokoji a nehres Wac. A
ten clovek sa stal novym,
uzitocnym, poriadnym clo-
vekom.
Clovek, ktory Dol nieke-
dy nadobou ku potupe, stal
sa nadobou ku cti. Clovek,
ktory boil kedysi neuzitoc-
ny, dnes je uzitocnym. A
Bob chce kazdeho pouzit
pre- pozdvihovanie clovecen-
stva. Kristus sa nikdy ne
dival ma cloveka Go ma take
no, akym bol, ale akym by
mohol byt', keby pocul hlas
Jezisov, keby prijal jeho mi
lost, keby zacal zit' podPa
jeho ucenia.
Cloveka by sme mohli pri-
podobnit' ku rude, ktora je
vykopana 20 zeme. z tel ru-
dy moze byt' zrobeny klinec
zabity do rakvy a ulozeny
do hrobu, nazpat do zeme,
kde zhrdzavie a obrati sa v
= neuzitocnost', ale z tel sa-
mel rudy moze byt' zrobena
spruzina a polozena do zla-
tych hodiniek a stat sa dra.
hou i uzitocnou. Cena ma.
sich zivotov zalezi v tom,
pre- co a comu zijeme.
i Clovek kupil "a $500 ko.
ma. Dal no vysikovat' "a me.
stecko, nechal no zabit', cd.
rezal neho chvost z
toho chvosta vytrhol sto ST.
| cti Knna dol zohra b Of, dc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-08-14

Sdruzenie Slovenskych Ka-
tolickych Studentov bude
mat v dnoch IT,, 18. a 19.
augusta t. r. svoju Is. kon-
venciu a to pri osade vdp.
Michala j. Jesku v Browns
vile, Pa. Sdruzenie vydava
casopis "Furdek", ktoreho
redaktorom je novovymeno-
vany youngstownsky ucitel'
p. Adrian Slifka. Medzi my
mi hi. 1radnikmi Sdruzenia
je ! mas dobreznamy mlady
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
PACIFIC COAST
STEEL WAGE
BOOSTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. G
IN.S0.-Wage increases have
en- granted employees of Colum'
a Steel Co., powerful western
dbsidiary Of United Steel Corp,
ffective November 16, it was an,
nounced today.
Laborers now receiving 1914
cents an hour will be raised to
48 cents, and 41-cent scales will
be increased to so cents an hour
the company announced after
negotiations with employe repre-
sentatives. The new scale will
continue for one year.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
General Steel Pay Raise
Expected at Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6 G.N.SO.
Employees Of the Nations major
steel companies will soon receive
long sought wage increases, ac-
cording to all indications here to-
day.
Statements by officials of five
large steel companies, including
Carnegie-IllinoiS, which employees
the bulk of the nations 100000
steel workers, gave the impression
that negotiations now in progress
with employe representatives will
culminate in increased wages.
Their statements came on the
heels Of the most belligerent and
militant pronouncement yet made
in the current steel unionization
drive by the usually SoftSpoken
Philip Murray, chairman Of the
Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee which functions under the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
Zation led by John l.. Lewis, head
of the United Mine Workers.
$4,000 Enrolled
On the eve of the important
C. I. o. meeting here this week
end, Murray asserted the S. w. o.
C. has now enrolled more than
10000 members in its union drive,
interprets the reelection Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt as a sweeping en-
dorSement Of its efforts and will
henceforth brook no interference
from the "Steel baronS."
Benjamin F. FairlesS, president
of Carnegie Illinois. emphasized in
his statement that wage adjust
mentS" were to be achieved
through the regular procedure
set up by the employe represen-
tation plan. "It is confidently
hoped" he said, "theSe negotia-
tionS will reach a successful con-
clusion," and his last two words
were generally interpreted as
meaning no less than a pay raise.
Statements similar to those Of
Fairless were made by officials Of
the American Steel and Wire
Company, Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company, Jones & Laugh
lin Steel Corporation and Pitts
burgh Steel Corporation.
Sliding Scale Raise
It was also believed in steel and
labor circles here that any in
creases made will not be on a flat
general scale, but rather on q slid
ing scale, with the greater in
creaseS for workers in the lower
pay brackets. This has been the
demand of most Of the employe
representatives.
Following a meeting Of manage
ment and employe representatives
at Youngstown, John ]. MCGOWAN,
chairman of employe representa-
tives of the Campbell plant Of
Youngstown Sheet and Tube, an
nounced the company had prom
ised a wage increase soon" That
meeting and one at the Briar Hill
plant were attended by w. B.
GILES, vice president of YoungS-
town Sheet and Tube.
Any pay increases would affect
= about 100000 employees at Carne-
gie-Illinois; about 10000 at Ameri-
can Steel and Wire; $4,000 at
youngstown Sheet and Tube; TO-
900 at Jones and Laughlin and
about 10000 at Pittsburgh Steel.
The question of whether Muir
rays statement presages an accel-
Grafton Of tk union drive and en-
ployment Of such militant meas
ures as strikes remained unan-
swered. It was believed this ques-
ton will be thoroughly reviewed
when the c. I. o. meets here.
The Washington times., 1936-11-06
Owns Spa

The spa at Saratoga Springs
N. Y, is owned by the State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
Doesn't Interest
 Us So Very Much Because of Strike

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. l6.-The Ma tion's Thanksgiving Day dinner will cost no more than last year if the wholesale prices continue the same within the next few days as they are today
 Notwithstanding the drought of the past summer, survey of the wholesale markets here showed 10 or 20 typical items are actually priced lower, including turkeys. geese and ducks, the latter three virtually unchanged.
 Unless the maritime strike is over. it looks as if Alaska would go tur- keyless, gooseless and duckless. Per- haps some fowl may be shipped from Prince Rupert, but the price. plus the duty, might put them too high, so it seems that those who are not lucky to have deer will have to get along with hamburger, if the meat holds out, or ham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
PETIT JURORS
 ATFAIRBANkS
 CALLED TODAY

x FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 16.- For term of the United States District Court, petit jurors reported in the Federal Building this morn ing at 10 o'clock.
 The members of the petit jury were drawn several months ago and are as follows:
 Arne Arnesen, Kenneth D. Bell, Patrick John Britt, Simon Bulav- ski, Wallace Burnett, Myrtle E.. Carlson, Frank R. Clark, George w. Dana, Ira P. Farnsworth, Oscar Travel, Marion E. Fowle, Alfred j.. Ghezzi, Dennis Godsil, George L. Hansen, Ed Hess, Lars Husdale, J. H. Jones, Alvni Lemon, Mrs. w. L. Lhamon, Albin Lussman, c. F. McPherson, Andrew Nerland, R. H. Ogburn, A. c. Predmore, Thomas H. Quirk, Theodora Rehn, w. S. Reese, Mrs. J. G. Rivers, Mrs. Alma Ross, J. w. Rust, Joseph Smith, Dan Sutherland, J. c. Underwood William F. TenEyck, E. H. Wack- witz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
ExtOrtiOn Plot Is F0i|ed; Trio
 Banned in Act
Detectives Hid in VictD E Office Open Fire
 When Resisted

KANSAS CITY, Nov, 16-Detec- tives last night shot and wounded three men, one fatally, during an alleged attempt to extort $2,000 from Andrew A. Brown, manager of the National Battery Company.
 The officers hid in Browns of flee and opened fire when the trio pulled their guns and offered re- sistance.
 Genry Calia, aged 25, died later in the hospital after the shooting The other two, Paul Wingate, aged 27, and Paul Spano, aged 24, are in a hospital in critical condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
PAA ELECTRAS
 BRING 30 HERE
 SUNDAY,
Two Planes Give Shuttle Service Between Fair
 banks and Juneau

A busy two days for the PAA Electras have brought to Juneau thirty more passengers from the h. terior. And-that's not all-at least ten more passengers are booked to make the hop from Fairbanks to Juneau in one of the big PAA planes tomorrow, if the weather holds.
 Leaving Fairbanks at TIPS yes- terday morning, Joe Crosson and Murray Stuart, piloted one Electra to Whitehorse, where they un- loaded their ten passengers and returned to Fairbanks.
 Taking off from Fairbanks at 745 yesterday morning, the other Elec- tra, piloted by Al Monson, with Walt Hall as co-pilot, came through to Juneau, arriving at the Juneau PAA airport at 2:15 yesterday af- ternoon.
 After remaining at Juneau over night, the Monson- Hall plane took off for Whitehorse this morning at $40, with Miss Ruth Peck and Oli- yer Anderson as passengers to Fair banks. Leaving the two northbound bound passengers at Whitehorse, the plane returned to Juneau at l0:30, bringing the passengers that Crosson and Stuart had left there Sunday. Then Monson and Hall hopped from Juneau again at II o'clock today for Fairbanks, stop ping at Whitehorse enroute, to pick up Miss Peck and MT. Anderson
 After returning from Whitehorse to Fairbanks yesterday afternoon, Crosson, with Jerry Jones as CO., pilot, took off for Juneau again this morning, with another full load of ten passengers, arriving at the airport here at l o'clock this after noon. Making in all, thirty pas sengers transported from Fairbanks to Juneau, and two from Juneau to Fairbanks.
 Crosson and Jones took off from Juneau and headed back toward Fairbanks again this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
 Passenger to Juneau on the three PAA trips were:
 P A. Robbins, E. F. Peterson, A. E. Carlson, w. L. Carpenter. Jack Adams, George Mathieson, George Robertson, Adler J. Nordale, MT and Mrs. J. Mcdonald, O. E. Bun nell, c. Halberg. D. Kelley, Q. D. Cochran, c. w. Wallet, George Hell lerich, Ray Green, J. c. Hahn, A. M. Kaizer, A. Peterson, Dr. and Mrs. Gillespie, Catherine Gillepsie, MT and Mrs. Morthowell, Charles A. Anderson, Cecil R. Smith, Austin E. Lathrop, A. A. Hawver. J. A. Marsh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
HUNTERS FLOODED OUT

Forced to navigate about their camp in the shelter cabin at Lake Florence by rowboat by the two-and a half foot rise of the lake after three days of rain, Lou Hudson, Johnny Keyser and Bill Manley nevertheless brought back one nice buck on their return to Juneau yes- terday afternoon, the buck having been bagged by Keyser.
 The cabin was invaded by the lake yesterday morning, when the level of the lake rose six inches in less than four hours. and resulted in the nimrods' being awakened by the lap of water about their sleeping bags Before noon, they were using a boat to get about, as the water was six inches deep in the shelter.
 The first authenticated record of the existence of oceans is that of the Spanish explorer, Cabeza de Vaca, who in 1920 mentioned Texas wal nuts" in a letter to his king.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
LEGISL ATORS,
 4TH DIVISION,
 ARE BANQUETED

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 16.- An invitational banquet to the members of the next Territorial legislative assembly will be given tomorrow night at the Pioneer Grill. While the banquet is spon- sored by the Fourth Divisional Democratic Club, it will be strictly non- political. Several of the prom inent speakers of Fairbanks, both Republican and Democratic, will make short talks
 The club hopes to have all mem bers of the Legislature from the Fourth Division present, and in this effort telegrams were sent to Senator Powers of Eagle and Rep resentative Green of Manley Hot Springs urging their attendance, if business affairs would permit.
 Dancing will follow the banquet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
CAPT. LATHROP IS IN JUNEAU
 ON WAY SOUTH
Declares Alaska Has Had Most Prosperous Year
 Leaves on Norah

On his way to Seattle where he will spend the next few months, on business in connection with his various enterprises in Alaska, Capt. A. E. Lathrop, prominent business man with interests at the West- ward and Interior, and former Ret publican National Committeeman, arrived in Juneau today on the PAA Electfa from Fairbanks. !.
 Captain Lathrop will remain here until the Princess Norah sails southbound Wednesday.
 Alaska, from Nome south, has experienced an exceptional year." Capt. Lathrop said. Of course, this is due largely to the excellent season experienced by gold mining operators throughout the country. Naturally every town, and every business in every town came in for its share of the increased prof it's.
 dl eltl bitC CCil iiietl ho are that next year will be another big year for the Territory. Dredge operators are getting ready for in creased production, putting in new dredges, increasing their operations generally"
 Capt. Lathrop, who last week warned the Chamber of Commerce in Fairbanks against too many sos calls in regard to the maritime strike, repeated his warning. There is nothing to be afraid of up here, :" he said. We won't starve. In the Interior and the Westward merch- ants have tremendous stocks of goods on hand. I think it is better to let the employers and longshorea men fight out the strike without influence from us in Alaska"
 Capt. Lathrop owns among his various enterprises, newspapers, canneries, moving picture theatres and coal mines, and during the years he has lived in Alaska has done much to develop it's resources. He is planning an extensive building program in Fairbanks next year.
 He was enthusiastic over his trip from Fairbanks on the Paa Electra this morning. T can hardly believe I am here, he said. We left at T o'clock this morning, and had a smooth, sunny flight. It was IS de- grees below zero in Fairbanks. Now I'm going to take off these galoshes and buy some rubbers."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
COL L0NISTS OF MATANUSkA TO
 SOON BE FREE
Delegate Dim ond Asserts They Will Quickly Pay
 Off Govt. Debt

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Alaska Delegate Anthony J. Dimond says the majority of the Matauska Val ley Colonists will have paid off their debts to the Government with in a few years and he also contends that hundreds of other farmers will find permanent homes in the Ter ritory because of the success" of the colony.
 Although new colonistS will not need government aid, Delegate Di- mond said good roads must be pro- vided to aid them.
 Pioneering is now being done but the pioneering period will be short Not only is the growing of field and root crops financially successful but the colonists are proving dairy and beed cattle, hogs and sheep can be raised to advant- age" said the Delegate. The Mat anuska colonists will continue to need assistance for time but as more land is cleared the need will diminish. A ready market will be found right at hand and as the permanent population in Alaska in- creases, the demand will increase ,"
 Delegate Dimond paid the Mat anuska Colony two visits last sum- mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16

ion dollars in gold dust this year, while several of the larger outfits, including the Hammon Consolidat- sd Gold Fields, ships its own gold More gold came out of the Koug- arok this year than for any sea- son in the last 25, according to Judge Cochran, who is on his way to Se- attle. The three dredges of the Hammon Consolidated are still working, he added, and from all in dications will be able to continue for some time yet.
 Judge Cochran, one of the most prominent attorneys of Nome, will return to Juneau from the States for the session of the Territorial Legislature in January, having been elected to the Territorial Senate on the Democratic ticket from the Second Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
PIL or MOORE, 5PASSENCERS, ,
 DO WIN ON BAR
Six Left Cordova Saturday Morning Failed to Re-
 turn or Reach Juneau
Continued from Page One)

this morning enroute to Juneau, leaving four other planes there in cluding trimotored Ford piloted by Chester Brown.
 The same radiogram stated that Pilot Gillian left Cordova at 8 o'clock via Mccarthy for Skagway in his Pilgrim plane. Gillian is not expected to come to Juneau.
 Harold Brown, of the AAT, short ly after the Weather Bureau re- ceived radiogram, also received one containing the same informa- tion.
 Later this afternoon, radiograms were received here stating Neese had been forced to return to Cor dova on account of encountering heavy head winds. Gillian is sup posed to be continuing on the in- land route in his wheel plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-16
CELEBRATE WEDDING AT DINNER PARTY;
 20 GUESTS ASSEMBLE

The wedding of John Malcolm Ellman and Mary Lucille Varetich was celebrated ta dinner party Saturday evening at the Juneau Coffee Shop. Among the guests were Miss Eleanor Varetich, who was her sisters bridesmaid, and MT. Bill Robertson, who was best man.
 Decorations of yellow flowers set off by many yellow candles made a very attractive table for the twenty guests that assembled for the occasion.
 Mrs. Varetich came to Juneau six months ago from Tacoma. She has a brother and sister living in Juneau. MT. Varetich is an A. J. employee. The couple were united in marriage Saturday morning by the Rev. w. G. La Vesseur at the Church of the Nativity.