davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
OHIO STATE FEDER-
ALTON OF LABOR
LEGISLATIVE LETTER No. II

!
Greetings: The house and senate
of the Ohio general assembly has
/ adopted S. J R. 0. 23-Mr Lawrence,
fixing Thursday April 20, as the time
for the adjournment of the legisla-
| ture. This means that the week be-
ginning Monday, April &c, will be one
in which labor must exert all of its
/ influence upon the members of the
general assembly if the labor bills now
/ in the senate are enacted into law.
Both branches of the legislature will
sit during the day and the night, and
any bills now in committee will have
slight chances of being reported and
acted upon, as it will be quite difficult
to secure quorums of committees.
Your first attention is called to
H. B. No. pa Mr.. Whetro-F -Frakes,
which your legislative agent has sue
ceeded in having placed upon the SEN
ate calendar for Monday This bill
proposes to abolish discriminatory
civil service qualifications for those
desiring to take civil service exami-
nations
Other labor bills in the senate and
about which you should contact your
senators if you want them to be voted
upon the coming week are:
H. B. No. l6- Mr. Huml, regulating
the issuance of labor injunctions.
II. B. No. 235-Mr. Whetro, ere
atlng tour CLAIMS boards 70 serve ~
diifefeht areas ~ ohe s1aVe' cohoue1
aeaiiiss :" Mo,N',IeN : e0H'pe'i''''
s,'li'1 = ! ~ n zoe NJ mho4,o o.4ab
!, -. 44 49, a;a,,,,tas ~ 49,, hoa,.a
Il handle intrastate labor disputes
and function in the state as the Wag-
nor Labor Disputes Board does ii the
! nation This bill passed the house Of
representatives this week by vote of
80 to 37, after a day and night legis-
lative struggle. It will require your
best effort to bring it to a vote in the
senate.
Labor Bill Signed By Governor Dayey
Week Ended April II
= ) ~ &C.. Mossrs no,la NJ
c s .,a,;f, "a o.+ail;sb !
s,ot,,aa e oa,,,,,,,+;,,n ~ avoraoa
,ns,.l, ,,aua -, tba mo,.l,,,an,s i
Ia, ,,1,,sa+;a, lan
Mn which Has passed Roth Branches
oe IA rao;s,,tn,a waak ended
Anril *
- u,,4 M
Z, = :, = -, ! ~
Elfoy-Aat1heWs. - leoisaHi1s ~
u'N's'on = CIV - '''e So
Bills Nmch Passed One Braneh oI
the Legislature Week Ended
April 70
H. B. No 1876 Mr. Whetro Ohio
labor disputes bill.
S. B. No. 154 Mr. Steele. Limiting
examination Of steam engineers and
boiler operators to questions Of prac-
tical operations.
H. B. No. GIT Mr.. Curtin. Provid-
ing for a periodic audit Of the state
insurance fund.
H. B. No. 707 Mr. Maxwell. Tc
make an appropriation of $4,060,50C
for social welfare purposes in accord
ance with the provisions Of the fed
eral social security act.
R;us Ranortad for PASSAGE
Z p ~ 81 2Mr Rovd Enoinaors
,icansa hin bv senate labor com.
n,;++eo
II NJ 1e M Hn,,,l Iabo,,.
on+i n;,nction b;ll IL senate iudi
o;anv eo,,,,,i++aa
n 3 NJ o95 M, Wbatro r,
os+.hIisb ho.rds of olai,,,s ,,nda,. IL.
,,o,.l,n,ar,s oon,ransot;on III ~ Isl,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. They said
Leon Duray's all-time lap record for
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
would never be broken-so Wild Bill
Cummings has determined to break
it.
Duray established the speed mark,
124.O18 miles per hour around the
two and half mile speedway oval
back in 1928, driving a one-seater
car equipped with supercharger,
and using 'dopped'' fuel.
Cummings. proved he meant busi-
ness with his assertion when he went
out in a two-seater in mid-April. a
car not equipped with supercharger,
and roared around at 123h miles
an hour, setting an all-time standard
for tWo-man cars. And Wild Bill
was using commercial gasoline. OBJ
tainable at any filing station, which
will be compulsory for all cars in
the Silver Anniversary 500-nile race
on Monday, May 81.
Cummings is driving a new four
cylinder speedster entered in the
speed classic BY Mike Boyle, Chicago
sportsman. On the Boyle team also
is Lou Meyer, the colorful California
Dutehman who won the race for the
third time in 1896. Cummings was
the winner in 1891
The union label IS a message from
Aha rtfo7tLsa, Il, u f.n4o,.,v 4l4 t1
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30
Fraternally,
THOMAS J. DONELLY,

Ohio State Federation of Labor.
April %, 1887
SPECIAL-Prof. John Younger, de-
partment of industrial engineering
Ohio State University, will talk on
"The Worker and the Machine" on
the Ohio State Federation Of Labor
broadcast, over Station WHKC (64O
kilocycles), Columbus. 800 to 8:15,
Monday evening, April 26.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30

This is the labor unionist's creed:
Il promise to buy only from firms
that display the union label, shop card
and button
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30

Collective buying 81 union-made
goods is the best guarantee Of fair
wages.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30

Spend as you earn. Buy union labe
goods with union pay.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-04-30

Alibis are not substitutes for union
labels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19
NEXT DAY

OH MARY, EVEN THAT CLAM
BAKE WAS A FLOP. WHY,
THEY oIoNT EVEN DRINK
ANY 8EER TO SPEAK OF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

4 unloaded 3 broken and 4 unbroken cars
ON track. Eastern stock; Supplies
/ Hsht; demand light; market steady
/ New York. Concords, 2-quart climax
askets. 14@1 5c: 12-quart climax baskets
/ 45c: Michigan, 12-quart climax baskets
Concords. 4Oc; California, Tugs honP-
son Seedless and Tokays. sl-oq Lou :
Ribiers, $3.50.
HOneydews-No carlot arrivals 1
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track'
supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady Standard and jumbo crates
all sizes: California, Sl.75g2; Colorado
$1.50G1.75.
Lettuce-No carlot arrivals; broken
liberal; demand light; market steady
California, western-crates iceberg type
5-dozen best, S2.7593; fair condition.
S2G2.5O.
OniOns-One Minnesota arrived; l
broken and . unbroken cars on track
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket slightly stronger. 5O-lb. sacks, U. ;
No. l Michigan and Minnesota. iellows
S1.15n1.25 Idaho and Washington,
Nalencias, inches and larger sl25a
1.S5.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; broken
and | unbroken cars on track supplies
light: demand light; market steady
California. bushel hampers, Telephones
SG.25.
Potatoes-One California. / Idaho. 3
Maine arrived; . broken and unbroken
cars on track. Truck receipts moderate
supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket slightly stronger. One-hundred-
pound sacks, U. S. No. l. Cobblers
Pennsylvania, $110: fair condition. 81;
New Jersey. $1.15@1.25: Maine. Green
Mountains. $1.S5: few higher: Idaho, 100
pound sa cks. Russet Burbanks, U. S. No
l, $4,000.
Spinach-supplies moderate: demand
slow: market weak. Pennsylvania. busheI
baskets, Savoy type. 5OG65c: mostly SOC
Sweet POtatOes-Supplies moderate: de-
mand slow: market steady. Maryland
bushel baskets, Porto Ricans. Use.
Mixed vegetables-Correction Mondays
report should have read no carlot ar
rivals; l broken and unbroken cars on
track Today, no carlot arrivals; un-
broken car on track.
Rananas-Three cars arrived; 3 un-
broken cars on track.
AvOCadOs-Florida, boxes, 75c a 81.
Beets-New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
CSC per dozen punches.
BroccOIi-No carlot arrivals I'M
broken car on track. Pennsylvan mia.
bushel crates. dozen punches, $50; New
Jersey, is punches, S1.7562.
BrusseI SprOuts-California, drums, s.
q SIS.
Chestnuts-Italian. s@9c per pound.
COllards-Virginia. bushel baskets. So
q 40C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19
ART CRITICS CONSIDER NEW GUNzHE
BOTTLES MASTERPIECES or DESIGN

Leading art critics in New York and Balti-
more have selected the new Gunther beer de-
signs as the finest they have seen. This seems an
especially fitting tribute to pay the largest-sell
ing beer in the Baltimore Washington market.
Because, after all, the finest beer DID deserve
finer package.
Real beer drinkers have long considered
Gunther's dry beery beer as fine as the best
imported brews And, as Americas beer taste
has changed from those sweet connections of
prohibition to the dry beery beer standards, the
switch to Gunther's has been overwhelming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19
MARKET SLUMP
CROWS WORSE
IN SELLING WAVE.
List Hits NeW2-Year Low
Ground; Ticker Lays
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 G.N.SO,
The stock market collapsed
further today in the heaviest sell,
ing since 1888, as leaders crum'
bled l to moro than 9 points and
the high.speed ticker fell 20
minutes behind.
A deluge of liquidation greeted
Wall Street at the opening of the
market. which quickly plunged the
list into new low ground for the
last two years and more on top
of yesterdays tumble of l to IS
points.
HUGE TURNOVER
Enormous blocks of stock
changed hands in initial tranSac-
tions, ranging from 5000 to U.s.
900 shares. In the first hour, a
total of 2,210.000 shares changed
hands, or a full rate Of approx
mately 100000 shares.
The prime factor again was the
tremendous volume of forced sell
ing from impaired margin &C
counts. Some support was noted
early in the second hour, which
enabled leaders to recover l to
more than ? points from their eX-
IRENE lows.
Steels. rails. motors, oils, cop
pers. chemicals and the blue
chips" bore the brunt of the liqui-
dalton.
At the end of the first hour the
industrial averages had lost $50
points to l20.04. or ASP per cent
form the previous close. Since the
middle of August. this represented
a fall of better than 10 points in
the averages. or roughly 26 billions
Of dollars in the aggregate value.
EXTREME LOWS
At the extreme lows, U. S. Steel
was off more than seven points,
and Bethlehem eight; Chrysler
close to 10 and General Motors
more than four; American Tele-
phone nine; Westinghouse Elec-
trio seven; Johns-Manville more
than six; DUPONT more than
seven; Union Carbide more than
fivea N. Y. Central more than
twoS Atchison four; Union Pacific
more than four; American Car &
Foundry almost five, and Pullman
more than three.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19
Washington Stocks

SALES
Capital Transit Co., 10@924,
10@9A.
Washington Railway and Elec
trio, common. 10@625.
Lincoln Service, common, 10000.
AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Co., 10@912, 10
a9l2.
Washington Gas Light, prefer
red, 10@99.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19
The Weother

District of Columbia-Rain TO-
night and Wednesday; colder late
Wednesday afternoon and night;
fresh south and southwest winds,
shifting to west late Wednesday
afternoon.
Maryland-Rain tonight and
Wednesday; colder late Wednes-
day afternoon and night.
Virginia-Rain, slightly colder
in southwest portion late tonight:
Wednesday rain and colder.
TIDE TABLE
High tide today at 7:o6 a. m.
and 7:3l p. m.
LoYw tides today at 1:42 a. m.
and 1:50 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at ISL
a. m. and 8:16 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1928
a. m. and 2:34 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-19

Made after the manner of the finest Bohemian
and Bavarian beers, only the choicest ingredi"
ents are used. Yet Gunther'S costs no more
than other beers, because there are no expen-
sive shipping charges included in its price.
If we shipped our beer to Milwaukee or
St. Louis, we'd have to charge premium, too!
Order a case of this dry beeV beer and see
for yourself how good it is. You'll be proud to
serve it to anybody, anywhere, in its new
bottle. And you'll never be satisfied with any
other beer once you've tasted its dry beery favor
Gunther Brewing Company. Baltimore Nd
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
HABLANDO CON Ell JOVEN
G C. VEGA, Jr.
(Viene de Ia To-

CVGene de tG 1G.)
rio, ell poster comprara los Ger
tificados de contribuciones,
pero Ell propietario tendra dos
amos para pagarle con solo un
$50 de interss annual en- veg del
IL por ciento compuesto. ST al
termino de ese periodic de item
pc no ha pagado al poster, en-
tonces perdera la propiedad,
pero no antes.'
No on necesarios los servi-
clos de un abogado, segIn We
ga, para estas gestiones. FL pro
pietario puede If a la secreta-
ria arriba mencionada, donde
hay empleados que hablan el
idioma espandl, y ALI encon.
tiara todas las facilidades.
Agradecemos al Sr. Vega es
ia information que estimamos
de gran interes para los pro.
pietarios latinos.
Ahora es ell momento opor.
tuno para aprovechar los be-
neficios que concede la ley
Gland Recovery Act"
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
Juan BautistG

San Juan BautistG
Recordamos haber leido que
San Juan Bautista, cuya fiesta
celebra hoy, convirti6 con sus
sermones a muchos descreidos.
Ell pobre San Juan Bautista
muri6 degollado por protestar
de una inmoralidad ode aque-
llos tiempos) que ell emperador
Herodes Sc casara con su cufia-
da Herodias. Esta, en- vengan-
"a, aprovech6 Ell entusiasmo del
Emperador viendo bailar a su
hija Salome, y al decirle que l.
concedfa 10 primero que pidiese
solicit6 la decapitaci6n del San.
to, que fue degollado, presen-
tandole a Herodias la cabeza en-
I'm bandeja.
Otros varios Juanes mencfo.
ma la historic del martirologie
cristiano.
A los Juanes de Tampa va.
mos a felicitarlos hoy, dia de 81
santo: en- primer lugar ell homo.
rable consul de Cuba, Sr. Juan
A. Perez; Juan Escobio, Juan
Fernandez, DR.. Juanito Silve.
Trio, Juan Simon, Juan Suarez,
Juan Lassus, Juan Fernandez,
mecanico dental DIR. John A.
Spoto, DR.. John j. Torres, John
Grimaldi, John Pacheco, John
Adamo, Juan Quesada, Juan Pc
req Falcon, Juan Mira Juan Ma
ga, antique y buen amigo, john
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
Picnic de los CM6onos

Eg Picnic de los CW5dnoS
Hormiguitas hacendosas que
levantan piramides sin meter ell
menor ruido, los miembros de
las Secciones to0as del Circulo
Cubano marchan aceleradamen
tie por todas las veredas que con
Queen al canine del exito, para
hacer de sur fiesta del domingo,
en- ell edificio social, algo extra
ordinario y digno de la numero-
sa colonia que la patrocina.
La venta de papeletas para
ell almuerzo ha entrado en- su
periodic de mayor intensified :
ci6n, reportando anoche las CO.
misiones que tienen a su cargo
este particular.
Una innovation que ha de ser
muy apIaudlda por los ballado-
res es la de installation de gran
DIES ventiladores que manten :
dram ,baja la temperature, ma :
ciendo del bale una distraction,
en- lugar de un sufrimiento, CO.
mo acontece en- estos calurosos
meses.
Damos las gracias muy expire
sivas al presidente de la socie-
dad, caballeroso joVen Francis
co Garcia, por las dos papeletas
que ne envia para ell almuerdo
del domingo.
FL almuerzo sera servldo en-
la planta baja, colocadas las me
sas en- lorna que permitan Ell
paso &c los sirvientes, sin eau
sar molestias.
Dos orquestas tendran a su
cargo ell programa de baile y los
precios de entrada en- ell edificio
Sc fijaron en- SO Y Is c~entavos,
para hombres Y mujeres.
El almuerzo costara SIPS con
entrada para ell baile.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
En- Hoaor de ma Estgdiarte

En- Hoaor de INA Estudiarte
Esta ncehe Sc ofrecera, como
anunciamos Ell tunes, una sun
tuosa fiesta en- sel Beer Gar
den de La Tropical ala Sr1a. Ii
dia Sanchez con motive de su
grad acton en- ell Institute.
SIS padres ,esposos Juan Y
C2ncha Sanchez, asi como un
ndmero de sus fntimas aenigas,
ofseaen a Lidia este honor en-
reconpensa de sus desvelos por
las notas que 6btuvo.
Ccncurridisima Sc vera la sa-
la dc fiestas de La Tropical, en-
homemade a tan estudiosa e in
tel;gcnte senorita.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
La VerbenG AsturianG

La VerbenG Astu7iGnG
Ell soneto que recibimos hoy
firmado por Orutra, nombre in
vertido de Arturo, aunque SUI
ponemos que no sea invertido
5 uautor, no 10 publicamos por-
que, ademas de estar NAL me-
dido, me llama "Insigne Gro
.nista", adulonerfa que rechazo.
Copio, sin embargo, dos deci-
mas que recibi Y que estan bien
medidas, bien aconsonantadas,
v mejor hechas, de poetas de
nombres no i~nvertidosL y que
pueden leerse a continuation.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
PERDIDA DE UNOS ESPE-
JUELOS

Ell Sr. Herminio Badillo per-
do unos espejuelos de su propie
dad en- un tranvia de West Tam
pa.
Los compr6 despues de ser O.
perado de la catarata Y ruega Sc
lie devrelvan a la botica "El
Bien Publico", en- West Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
AVIACION R~EPUBLICANA
(Viene de la 1a.)

Constantin Won Neurath, Ell mi
nistro de negocios ex~tranjeros
de Alemania, lie habia asegura-
do que la actitud de Alemania
Sc confinaria a retirar sus blu :
ques de la vigilancia naval.
I'm articulo de Virgilio Gay
da, que escribe segdn Mussolini
lie manda, dice que por ahora
Italia Y Alemania no tomaran
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
Don Ramon NdAez

Ramoncito, inteligente y ac-
1.-Two, que Sc hacfa querer por su
disposition para Ell trabajo en-
todos los INSTANCES, Y que como
repartidor del ''Times" gan6 Ell
premio de circulation hace po-
CO mas de un ano, dej6 de ser
Ramoncito para convertirse en-
Ramon, entrando en- la catego-
ria de los hombres casados.
Pero desde ell martes de esta
semana lie iviene estrecho este
simple nombre, va que entr6 en-
la dignidad de los padres de ia
milia del brazo de su joven y
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
NOTAS N(INE


linda cQRsoute, Carmen, que lie
hzU ef obsequioSde una preciosa
nina a la que han puesto elQom
bre de Diana.
A csc allegro toque habra de
responder Don Ramon cuando.
de madrugada Sc lie antoje a Dia
ma sonar Ell clarfn.
Ell a~lumbramiento fue TODD 10
feIiz que era de esperar dada la
robustez y buena salud de Car
mita, que hoy sera trasladada
a su domicilio, Gale 10 n1mero
2110.
Bate6 de "foul" Don Ramon (;
pero asf y TODD lie felicitamos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
represaliA por q case ael 7

represaliA por el case Gel 7
g'. A cesar de estas segurida-
dez, los diplcthaticos ase8l
ZIG sine hdses dad
ci6n Ia e53u&Iras fassi5fs no
ortael con eentradas en- ID Me6-
terraneo.
Alemania Sc ha enlEaxca40a
de Ele7o en- l. polftica de ayu-
dar ab;srtanents a los facoio-
sos, de modc & estes pueSan
obtener 10 que necesitan.
Hey Sc rsunira OIL gat.nete d.
. Papdblica, en- Valencia, con
Ell fin de tomar medidas contra
a invasion nazi.
Mussol;ni ha o2denado que,
varias Givisiones de su ejercito
esten listas para salir hacia Es-
reHas en- apoyo del eunuco Fran
% Y SIS satellites.
Roma pu5lic6 aver loSLT
bros de AZ aviadores II Ina /
que han perecido en- Espana,
eerraoado sus aViones por apa-
ratios de la Repdblica. Mussoli-
ne lama la meptira de que los
photos italianos han derribado
I2l8 aeropianos leales.
Francia inform6 aver a IN
glaterra, por medic de su en-
bajador en- Paris, que la segui-
"a en- cualquier actitud que de-
Iclda tomar, ~ que no debe per-
mitirse qe ell incidente del Leip-
zig Sc explote en- ell sentido que
el Reich desea''.
Inglaterra y Francia sotpe-
chan que ell incidente del Leip-
zig es una creaci6n de las ma
clones fascistas para Intervene
directamente en- Espana.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24

ny Dlaz, Johnny MARTINEZ, Y a
las hndas se1oritas Jennie Ro-
drfguez, Jennie Ficcsrrotta,
Jennie Diaz, y a toGos los que
Ievan tan sim1tico y popular
nombre.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
Ounce Primaveras

Ounce PrimaVeTas
Que jamas Sc conviertan EN-
inviernos, y que su radiante y
lozana juventud, que ahora CO.
mienza, Sc perpetue, es 10 que
.deseamos a la inteligente y lin
da senorita Maria Manuela Ro-
man, que celebra hoy su cum
.pleanos.
Amigos muy estimados los es-
pesos Maria y Manuel Roman,
asf como su hijo Manolo, los
congratulamos a todos, Y en- par
|ticular a Maria Manuela, para
la que deseamos una constante
dicha y que en- la "Gallinita
|Ciega" del amor, escoja a quien
sepa hacerla dichosa, como su
belleza y candor merecen.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
A. Fernandez.

Para Ia Verbena de San Juan
recibi aver una i~nvitaci6n per-
sonal, firmada por Ell amable Sc
cretario del Centre Asturiano,
SIR. Jose Gonzalez, invitaci6n
CUE agradezco.
Del programa de la Verbena
dire que, ademas de la gaita que
comprimiran bajo ell ibrazo, A
velino Ordieres y Min, tocaran
las orquestas de Manuel San
chez y La Tropical.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
LA vERBENA AsTUR1ANA

LA VERBENA ASTURIANA
FL 6ampo que me enajena
Ell tener que revisar,
hoy 10 quiero dedicar
a la asturiana Verbena.
La genie que tengo es buena,
todes van a la figura,
hacen poca p~icadura,
y unique su formal es ruin"
iran a Sulphur Spring
a lucir su galanura.
La gaceta., 1937-06-24
/. LLAMA.
La VERBENA ASTURIANA

81 hubiera I'm buen domino
0 alg1n champion extranjero;
a Quien jugarle dinero,
a la Verbena ria yo.
La medaJla que medic
la emperatriz alemana,
junto con la de la Habana,
las jugarfa sin rodeo,
Y bailaria TN zapateo
en- la Verbena Asturiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-23
SIMMONS ON
 TWO FLIGHTS
Weather Is Rough But Es-
 pecially Fine for Sightseeing

Pilot Sheldon Simmons battled rough air on two trips to near by island cities today, but reported that the flying conditions were es- pecially fine as far as sightseeing is concerned
 Leaving Juneau at 8:30 o'clock this morning, Simmons flew Miss Verley Imhoff, John H. Forsberg, and Harold B. FoSs to Sitka in the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed Vega. Returning to Juneau at 12:45 this afternoon Simmons brought MT. and Mrs. M. A. Treptre and their daughter Eleanor from Goddard :; Al. Dishaw, A. MacDougall, and H. B. Foss from Sitka.
 Out again at 1.45 o'clock, Sim mons flew Miss Peggy Brownhill to Hirst-Chichagof; Marge Ridley to Hoonah, F. L. Kettel and Henry Lundquist to Hirst- -Chichagof. Sim mons is expected to arrive back in Juneau this afternon at about 5 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-23
Senator Powers Arrives in City
 for Legislature
Veteran of Fourth Division Reported Unprecedented
 Weather Tn Interior

With the report of the worst weather in the Interior in years. Senator John B. Powers of Eagle, Senior Senator from the Fourth Division, arrived in Juneau today by plane to take his seat in the 18th Legislature.
 Just one of the old wheel horses of the Four Horsemen" facetiously remarked the Senator, his eyes twinkling, as he continued, T don't want to say too much or some of these young fellows might steal my thunder" Followers of the Legis- lature will recall the four older members of last sessions Senate were good-naturedly referred to as the -Four Horsemen."
 Senator Powers reported that Mrs. Powers, who suffered frozen feet more than a month ago, is pro- gressing nicely in the hospital at Fairbanks.
 Snow in Fairbanks and through out much of the Interior is so deep that tunnels are necessary. The Senator said in Fairbanks drive ways are cut down through the mid- dle of the street and every available vehicle is in service trying to haul the unprecedented snow away.
 He reported a good season in the Eagle country but fall activities have been hampered by the unusual weather. They had four days of 60 below at Eagle and the weather has been around zero for some time.
 Senator Powers is guest at the zynda during his stay here for the Legislative session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-23
P|L or BARR IN FROM TULSEQUAH
Makes Flight to Taku Lodge Other Trips Plan
 ned Next Week

Returning from the Polaris- -Tak'l Mine this morning at about II O. clock, Pilot L. F. Barr landed his North Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane with Frank Leonard, mine foreman going south on vacation, B. A. Kelsey, and G. A. Kelsey, from the mine, and also three sacks ot ore samples aboard.
 Taking off again at 1910 this afternoon, Barr flew a load of SUD- plies to Mary Joyce's Taku Lodge and returned about o'clock with Mrs. Jim Lingard, of Tulsequah. who is in Juneau for medical treatment
 Barr expects to make another flight to the mine and a flight to Atlin within the next few days. He will probably fly to Atlin Monday weather permitting.