davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18
and Siam Take
SPACE for Exhibits at
New York 1899 Fair

hardwood logs. We shall bring a
large number of them to this eoun-
try and have them manufactured
into furniture and other usefulness.
"As people do not know so much
about Liberia as we would like,
we intend erecting a native village
and will bring a or more ma
tives here to populate it. In the
village will be demonstrated u
arts of dyeing and weaving and
other handicraft.
an addition to this, We shall put
up a Liberian building to occupy
$500 square feet of our allotted
area.
"There is great enthusiasm in
government circles in Liberia over
the New York Fair. I have receiv-
ed numerous communications from
our President, Edwin Barclay, tell
ing me of this and also that Liber-
ia is going to be very proud of her
exhibit
Slams intention to occupy 10000
square feet of space in which to
make a characteristic display of
her industry and products was
conveyed to Mr.. Whalen by a cable
gram from J. Holbrook Chapman,
u. S. Consul at Bangkok, the ca
pital. transmitting the information
from Captain Penn L. Carroll, the
Fairs Commissioner to South Afri-
ca and the Dutch East Indies.
1t was further stated that the
Minister of Siam at Washington.
phva Abhibal Raiamaitri, will be
designated to negotiate with the
Fair Corporation as to he location
of Slams plot of ground.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18
r. X. Union Charges
Discrimination

Los Angeles, Dec. 16 (ANP)-
According to the official statement
of Clarence r. Johnson, information
al representative of hotel and res
taurant employees, in charge of
the Railway department of this
national union, handling affairs of
dining car employees, the discri-
minatory attitude Of the Southern
company on the matter of wage
increase for dining a employees,
forces them to take their wage in
crease demands to the National
Board of Mediation.
The powerful Southern Pacific
company refuses to grant wage in
creases parallel to those given to
al. other empoyess Of its dining
car department. Conferences ter
minated November 16, after sew
eral months of negotiations be-
tween the company and organiza-
ton representing employees. Ev-
cry effort was made by the en-
ployee's representative to reach a
mutually satisfactory understand
ing on the matter.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18

and town
Talent Are Donating
Services to Charity

Gifts Of candy. toys, clothes and
fruits for every unfortunate child
in Omaha and you can help give
give them. The Omaha Guide
through the Guidite club will, spon-
scr the c}ty's first all eoored revue
to bring Christmas cheer 30 the
needy at a big midnight perform
anee at the Eiks Hall on the 23rd
of December beginning at the
stroke of IL.
With the aid of Mr.. Thomas
simms that eyer popular emce,
found every night at the Elite Blue
room located on the corner of Oath
and Lake streets where through
his personality of sunshine he has
worked himself into the hearts of
all Omahans who enjoy good mu-
sic and a pleasant evening. Pltns
we're nearly completed Wednesday
to bring together a larger aggre-
cation Of artists, musicians and
actors than has ever appeared be-
for a local audience before in Oma
Ia. Home talent. faces you We seem
voices you've listened to and dan
Gers you've watched and artists,
actors who have pranced behind
the footlights from coast to coast
will be in the galaxy of stars who
have accept d The invitation TO
give a bit of talent that all might
enjoy Christmas.
Watch the Guide next week
for names and face of those whom
you are familiar with and those
whom you are not.
Enjoy youself at the Omaha
Guide Christmas Benefit revue.
Thursday night December BIRD and
have a clear conscience Christmas
day. Saturday December %.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18
Find Man Overcome by Fumes from Oil Heater
- fifr 4
Saved from Death
In Gas-filled Room

While Mark Patterson, %, Of
2515 Caldwell was taking a nap an
oil heating stove that he had in
his-room came near taking his life.
At $50 p. M, he was talking to
Earl Jones. who rooms at the
same address, then went to his
room to take a nap. While he was
asleep, the oil stove filed the room
with gas. About 1880 p. m. Earl
Jones called to see if he was going
out, but instead of him talking, he
was gasping for breath. Jones TIM
rushed in the room and carried him
out.
This frs department was called
for assistance and he was revived.
At present he is resting fine.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18
Nebraska Will Open
National Advertising
Campaign This Month

Lincoln, Nebr., Dec. 16-Recog-
nizing the states need for new
industries Nebraska will embark on
a great cooperative national cam
paign late in Dec. The announ-
cement of the campaign came to-
day from the Offices of the Associ-
ated Industries of Nebraska in
Lincoln, and was authorized by w.
j. Kinder of Hastings, president of
the Association.
The entire campaign has been
planned in the interests of Nebras-
ka agriculture, labor and industry.
The united movement to adver-
tise the advantages of Nebraska
nationally is backed by the states
agriculture and business, and is
designed to attract eastern manu-
featuring firms seeking to decen-
tralize because of heavy taxation
and labor troubles prevalent in
many other states.
The first objective of the adver-
Using effort is to better conditions
in the rural sections of the state,
b, bringing in industries to pro
cess farm products close to the
source of supply and insure a bet
er balance between agriculture and
Industrial activity in Nebraska, the
announcement said.
A series of % full page adver-
tisements will be published in Time
magazine, every other week, begin
ning with the issue of December
27. A comprehensive booklet des.
eribing Nebraska's resources, labor
supply, raw materials, farm pro
ducts, industries, conservative tax
policies and other advantages is
being prepared to follow up on in
quiries resulting from the national
advertising, it was said. The first
part of the campaign will stress
the freedom enjoyed by Nebraska's
farmers, workers and business mel
Continued on Page 81
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18
Clarence Muse Picks
Omaha Company For
Big Vaudeville Tour

Omaha again steps iRto-the lin
light as the city of opportunity
for those who have ability, and be
cause of known talent in our city,
we find the renown Clarence Muse,
star of stage, ne and radio,
feature of Irving C. Cobbs Odds
mobile Hour, travelling all the way
from sunny California to lead an
all colored revue, billed as the Hot
Chocolates including a cost of 30
boys and girls, whose swing music
whose dancing and whose laughter,
have made Harlem one of the
greatest entertainment centers Of
the world.
Other featured acts in Hot
Continued on Page Two)
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18

New York, Dec. IS Especially
Contract for 1900 square feet of
uncovered space in the government
area of New York Worlds Fair
1889 was signed by the Republic
of Liberia, in the offices of Grover
A. Whalen, president Of the Fair
Corporation.
Mr.. Whalen also announced that
Siam had declared its intention to
participate in the Fair.
The contract with Liberia was
signed by Walter F. Walker, Con
Isu! for the Republic in New York.
and Liberian Secretary Of the
Treasury in 1918 when the Repub-
HE received a $ 100000 wan time
lcledit from the United States.
1T is a great pleasure to well
leone Liberia into our family of
Nations Mr.. Whalen said, adding
i"T feel sure that the exhibit the
lRepublic will make is to be of
great industrial advantage to her
land of valuable instruction to all
THE world"
Mr.. Walker said a commission of
seven headed by Gabriel l.. Dennis.
secretary of the Treasury, had al
ready been formed in Liberia to pre-
pare it's exhibit, on which it intends
spending $15OOOO already appro-
priated.
owe are not a manufacturing
people" he continued $50 that our
exhibit will be practically limited
to raw products, such as palm oil
and palm kernels, piassaba fibre.
rubber, coffee, cocoa; ginger and
hard woods.
Part of our exhibit will be OF
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18
Social Workers Hold
Both n Meeting

Ashbury Park, N. j., Dec. Is
(ANP)-Having as its theme
Community Forces Making Demo-
cracy Effective" the 36th annual
meeting of the New Jersey Con
ference of Social Work concluded
its three day session last Saturday
at Hotel Berkeley arteret, David
Fales, jr. is the Conference presi-
dent. Robert Weaver, adviser on
Negro affairs, U. S. Department of
the Interior, addressed the dele
gates on Housing.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18

New York. Dec. 16-A demand
that the Republican party leaders
attack the problem of reoorganiz-
ing the party 'by launching a cam
paign 70 end disfranchisement of
qualified voters wherever the fran
chise is now denied in the many
parts Of the United States was
made this week in a letter to Coy.
George d. Aiken of Vermont by
the National Association for the
Advancement of Coiored People.
The associations letter, signed
by Waiter White, secretary, was
occasioned by Governor Aiken's
statement of December 6 demand
ing reorganization of the Republi-
can party by having it %"purged of
the baneful influence of the south
ern committeeman who represent
no one except themselves and their
allied offceholders.
Stating that many thoughtful
Negroes and whites agreed with
Gov. Aiken in his move for reor-
g~anization of the G. O. p, the as
sociation pointed out, however, that
all southern Republicans ale not
venal and corrupt and that many
honest and sincere Negroes in the
ported the Republican party be
cause they resent "disfranehise-
ment, lynching injustice and insult
which they have encountered in the
southern wing of the Democratic
party
Secretary Whites letter states:
""Fhs implications, however,
of yOEr further hope of ecur-
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18
Omaha Citizen Hit
By Street Car At
22nd and Lake St


Mr.. Peter White, who resides at
2512 No. 9th street, was painfully
injured early Friday morning at
the corner Of 22nd and Lake
streets when he was struck by a
westbound street car.
Mr.. White, who was on his way
from st. John A. NJ. E. church
where he is employed as janitor
was struck as he was in the act
Of crossing the street at the above
point.
Mr.. White is now in the Nicholas
Sem hospital where he was car
ried by a police ambulance follow
ing his accident. 1t is reported that
he suffered through the accident
Ia fractured leg. a wrenehed back
and internal injuries.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18
American Legion Sth
District Convention
Held at Benson Post

The American Legion. Dept. of
Nebraska, held its Eighth district
convention as guest of Benson Post
No. IL at the Benson Legion Hall
or Thursday December 8 with Ar
thur Klopp, District Commander
presiding.
TheRooseveit Post No. 30 had
in attendance the following dele
gates: Charles j. Coleman, Com
mander, Edward Turner, Adjutant'
john Fawcett and Paul S. Holli-
day.
The convention opened with an
address Of welcome by J. Gail
Moredick Commander Of the Ben
son Post, who was followed by
State Commander Theodore w.
Metcalfe, who made a very timely
talk on what the Legion means to
the ex.service man. Commander
Metcalfe discussed the many bene-
fits that the ex-service man had
received during the past 10 years;
the assistance extended to families
of disabled veterans; the Child Wei
fare and recreation program; gen
cal rehabilitation and hospitaiiza-
ton; in fact the aid given in all
phases of living.
He asked, can you fairly say
such an organization is not worthy
of the support of every ex-service
man, and that being true, it might
be well for the ex-sryice man to
realize that the day might come
when the Legion stands for a help
ing to Legionaires only and not all
veterans. He summed up his
speech with the statement: eve
Americans believe that the way to
maintain life, liberty and the pur'
suit of happiness is not through
any form Of dictatorship, Commun-
ism, Fascism or Nazism but by
and through Americanism.9
Henry A. Krug, Dept. Service
Officer, made a brief outline of
the splendid work hat was being
done for the disabled veterans in
the Government hospitals.
The convention adjourned with
a banquet and dance at the Ben
son Masonic Hall to meet in 1895
in Blair, Nebr. A place chosen by
a committee Of which Commander
Chares J.. Coleman was a member
Paul S. Holiday, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18

Rev. j. S. Williams, 1913 No.
Both street, Moderator of the
Omaha Presbytery and pastor of
Hillside Presbyterian church, was
appointed to the position of sub
stitute teacher in music in the
city school system last Thursday
by the board of education and was
assigned to Howard Kennedy school.
Rev. Williams, a highly cultured
young man, was graduated from
Stillman Institute. Tuscaloosa,
Ala, in 1928, attended the Y. NJ.
c. A. college in Chicago and was
graduated from Mccormick Theo.
ogicai Seminary in 1928.
Rev. Williams has been a con
slant student of music all of his
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18
Chicago Church Prize
Winner GetsTTip

Chicago, Dec. 16 (ANP)-A pop
ularity contest extending over a
period of one month and recently
concluded at Give Baptist church
here. Il which DR.. L. X. Williams
is pastor Melted the church a sum
Of $500 and returned Mrs. f. B.
Bohannon, who turned in $2l3.7O,
as winner of the first prize. Mrs.
Rohannon has been a worker at
Give for many years and for IT
a she has been secretary to
Df. Williams. Her award will be a
trip to the BYPU ard Sunday
School Congress. to be held in
Houston, Texas.
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18
Reform Party Must End
DisfranchiSement OF
Voters In The South

ing the cooperation of the mill
lions of patriotic fellow citi-
Gems south of the Potomac and
the Ohio leads inevitably, in
the absence of denial on your
part. to acquiescence in the no.
torious and long continued vio-
latiOn of the Federal COnstitu-
ton in the Acknowledgement of
millions of qualified Negro and
white voters in the South.
1T is obvious that there can
be neither temporary nor last
ing solution of the evils of
which you complain until every
guarantee of the 14th and 18th
amendments is assured to ev-
cry citizen regardless of race,
creed or color, in Mississippi
as well as VemOnt."
)uthern states have Loyalty sup
The Omaha guide., 1937-12-18

life. Studied under Harold Simonds
of Chicago, Cecil Bergman, piano;
Miss Mary Munchoff and Mr.. Fred
Ellis, voice; all are of Omaha.
In 1885 he was appointed music
director of a 300 voice chorus that
participated in the Midwest Music
Festival, sponsored by the Omaha
World Herald, taking third place
among 33 other (white) choirs.
The appointment of Rev. Will
Jams in music in the Omaha school
system marks the first time a race
member has served in such capa-
city since 1910.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10
HENDERSoNVILLE TOWNSHIP
DELINQUENT

W. III. Anderson, l lot Hebron
St., $3O.03.
Ovid Balm, lot Mt. Royal,
$6.Ol
Bakor, / lot Mt. Home, $1.22.
K. Barson, lots Hillside Park,
$751;.
b. C. Bass, 2 acres near Bal
four, $l2.5l.
T. l.. Bass, Est, 1 lot Meadow
Brook, rs. -,
f. S. Belknap and II. n. NAL
lorie, = lots Willow and State ST.,
$7.51. -,
NJ. G. Bennison, 3 lots Maxwell
Sub-div., $2.26.
G. NJ. Bills, 3 lots Hyder Sub
div, $l.l3.
Lizzie and Charlie Blackwell, ]
acre / house and lot TeamOn ST.,
$500.
w. S. Blackwell, lot Mt.
Home, $1.05.
c. +. Bland, 8 lots Temple Ter
race, $1,000.
Inez L. Blankenship, 2 lots
Baldwin Subdiv., rs.
H. G. Blythe, 1 lot Mt. Home
$1.67.
J. o. Bomar, Est, 2 l-2 acres
East Flat Rock, $3.50.
w. F. Bowles, l lot Druid Hills,
$2.51.
Sue Bowman, 3 1-2 acres near
Naples, STAG.
Fannie NJ. Bottyer and Marga-
ret Migrate, 2 lots Pine View
Terrace, $2.26. .,
f. d. Bramlett, l lot Druid
Hills, STAT.
c. f. Brooks, lot Brooklyn,
$1.51.
c. E. Brooks, 2 lots Oak St.,
$500.
c. f. Brooks, 2 acres and
bldgs., Whitfield St., $15.02.
c. f. Brooks, l lot Crab Creek
ST., $45.05.
c. E. Brooks, Agt., l lot Crab
Greek St., 1882.
c. f. Brooks, Agt., 5 acres Mud
Creek, S5.26.
C. E. Brooks, Agt., 3-S acres
Teamon St., $5.26.
Brunson Furniture Co., 1 lot
Sylvan Heights, $751;.
H. ID. Caldwell, l lot Fassifern
Court, $4.5l.
w. f. Campbell and c. w. Mix
on, 4 lots Laurel Park, $l.5l.
T. w. Cannon, 4 lots Bitch
Sub-div.. S3.61. 1890
F.. w. Cardigan, lot NJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10

Highway, $3.50. =. p,,o
Reginald Willcocks, A lots hcho
Lake Laurel Park, $20.26:. ,l
f. d. Williams, 1 lot Highland
Lake, $l.60. ,,,:,,:,s
Ii acre Greenville H'way, 500;
Joseph Witten, | lot Highlaho
Lake, $S.7l.
Mrs. George Wood, z acres
Golf Course, $l.67. .. :,
C.. ID. Woodward and Wile'
lot Lynwood, $1.25. Md
ii. G. Wright, . lots Druiu
Hills, $G.67. .
Mary c. Wright, lot RainDo"
Sec, Laurel Park, $6.75.
X. A. Yawn, Z lots Hlllsioe
Park, $l7.27.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10

land Lake, $lI5.
Mrs A. J. Williams, | house
and lot 9TH Ave, f., $3O.7l.
Mrs. \. J. Williams, l lot Lyn-
wood. $1.52.
Charles E. Williams, ! lot Felix
Lake, Temple Terrace, 81. ~.
Charles +. Williams, | lot Echo
Min, Laurel Park, $3.50.
Gordon Williams. 81 7-S acres
Crab Creek Road, SAL.
Jacob Williams, = houses ana
lots 7th Ave, f., and Cherry ST.
$500. 90
Jacob Williams, lot Beach st.
$4.55.
James Williams, 4 acres Il. r.,
2-3 of ? acres, $10.32.
Louis Williams, l house and lot
Justice St., and Florida ave.
$19.46.
Mrs. o. l.. Williams, l lot Crab
Greek ST., $2.73. go
Mrs. o. l.. Williams, & 43-lOO
acres Flicker and Price Rd. S2.73.
Mrs. T. G. Williams, 3 lots
house and lot East Flat Rock
$2l.25.
Mrs. Ethel F. Wilson, s lots
Pine View Terrace, $4.55.
II. B. Wilson, / lot Druid Hills,
$13.58.
Mrs. r. NJ. Wilson. lot near
w. II. Plank, Sill.
w. n. G. Investment Co.. | lot
7th Ave. W., Salts.
Harry j. Wood, lot Country
Club, $2.O5.
Mrs. Virginia G. Wood, | "a
acres house and lot Glade Road
$14.45.
Mamie Mae Woodall, 30 acre
Shaws Creek Road, SO.
Helen X. Woodbcrry, 2 lots
Rainbow Sec. Laurel Park, $6.l4
Mrs. Emma WoodcOck, | lot
Dana Road, $2.73.
c. A. Woodruff, 4 lots Echo
Mt. Laurel Park, $20.i9.
Douglas Woodward, IL acre
Highland Lake, $l.0S.
ID. G. Woodward, / lot Rhod.
Sec. Laurel Park, $3.0S.
Miss Grace Woodward, / house
and lot Highland Lake, $l9.44.
J. c. Woodward, lot Highland
Lake, 81.
Mrs. Lucille c. Woodward, Est.
| house and lot Highland Lake.
$35.2S.
w. Frank WorrelI, = lots North
Main ST., $17.06.
J. S. Worth, Est, lot Lyman
Heights, $l0.24.
AL Wright, house and lot Mt.
Home. $l.90.
Arthur c. Wright, | filling sta.
ton. East Flat Rock, $l3.G5.
Gene Wright, 4 lots Davis
Grove, $2.73.
Mrs. Grace Wright, | lot near
Flat Rock, $5.57.
J. Il. Wright, Est, l lot 2nd
Ave, f., $20.4S.
T. f.. Wright. house and lot
East Flat Rock, SlO.SO.
Miss Clara Wulburn, | lot
Druid Hills, $4.OS.
Mrs. Mildred X. Wager, 2 lots
Palanza Park, $6.06.
Elouise Yelton. ) houses and
lots LIST Ave. and Whitfield Street,
$24.39.
Mrs. Nell Yelron, II lots Pa
lama Park, $32.5S.
Mrs. Nell and j. II. 1clton, l
house and lot Hebron St., $32.76.
Mrs. Nell Yelton, l lot Mt.
Royal, lot Mt. Royal, $l3.65.
Mrs. Nell Yelton, l lot FaSsi-
fern Court, $3.50.
Mrs. Nell Yelton and Mrs. NJ.
Morrow, l lot Druid Hills, $lO.lS.
o. F. Yelton, 2 lots Mount Airy
Sub-div., $l.45.
Mrs. c. G. Young, l-2 acre
Highway No. %, $1.03.
Mrs. c. G. Young, house and
lot Edneyville Road, $lO.24.
Mrs. Leona Allen Young and
Mrs. Zeta b. Lentz, l lot Druid
Hills, $lO.18.
w. +. Young and Wife, 4 lots
Laurel Park, l-2 acre Laurel Pr.
$l6.Si.
w. G.. Zickgraf, 6 lots Greater
Druid Hills. $l2.12.
Charles f. Zimmerman, Est,
/ lot Flat Rock Road, $19.49.
Charles f.. Zimmerman, Est,
/ lot Maxwell Sub-div., SAL.
DR.. 4. A. Zuncr, 2 lots Echo
No. | Laurel Park, 1922.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-10

mouse anu lot v. +. Roe. -
Frank HaIIback, / VI
lot East Flat Rock. Si,0S >
Jackson lIai!bach. / hon.
lot East Flat Rock, %guf
Louisa hallhach, > arr.
Flat Rock, $2."S.
Henry Harrison, ] acroi,
and lot East fia' Rock. az
FLORENCE ha"tlus. /
and lot ncach ST. sos.
Cora h0ihl"S, ] house a.
End Ave- f., %IIoG.
Tom Holt, house and d
Ave, w. $l2.'I.
Emma hunt J Io' near b
Mill, East fIai Rock, $lG
Emma hunt - acres Nh
Road' "a; ~;
view 'achS"u' ] house ~
- - - A.
Inhn Innt ~.
Dab ~ ''' haN
W. Vim ; Io,,I:
~, EIa' paai. "'', -, ISL
r" H. Liz o"' 81 ,@z.
nt III, p 'o,,l,'o ". io'
anu p io' n nJ W.! ~ H'iO.
80, loa e., ~, I'''"I" JohnNi
loIS EaSC + Id" ny. I,o'h' N2.AH.
hose an" "'I,'"'n jonn,q;
mouse ana '"' EaS' Fla, "A
$f;Zi'
mlI''c 'o"'''''' ! '"' Brood
$Z.Go.
Jones' i ne ACRES Han,
hoau; TlI 80,
Juna 1o p -, No. mouse and |
EaS. , 'aI i'9eM' G'.I''
p 'u' "a, ,J p"I. q, ~ l,I'" d'd
EasI Ia. f,,, 80
v nioer 9. 'S %I,n ] "o'" a'il
'"i'v d. ".'' x %,',
Inf 4th Ave. F.. $Gi, q
Robert Kirby, | hnu.c AMI,
Whitted St., $g.iG. '
William Iandrum han.
Iot UarriS ST Sail
wv nn,'a Iourcncc b,....
-, poaoh and ",h Ave- Ef,,
wv ran;a Lewis / bop'. ' .rJ
Roach 81 S3 #
peae . o. "D''
Ullve @! he% SS 80 ) "'"'' '''
'aIey o., 80, go : IL. r,,.,..
e., Easy on Logan. wv "''""" q
%l;So. , g. .o,
Jus logan -" T. . ~ ~. "S, !
house ana lou E''' rI"' u
Sl2.24.
Gus Logan, Jr" : lot, J "
and lot jordan aId' SOLE,
Gus Logan ~" . acre. S- ;, J o.
and lot Roper lan"' 81
Hattie Logan ] acre haN
Rock, ~ ~. g.,
JANE ana Elsie Logan ! !,
house and lot East iIa' II
S9.0l. 49,,
Lance Jonn Logan ] Io'
Flat Rock $2.'Z;
Mary Logan, nous ~ ""'
9th Ave. ana oaN' FrIN'
Dock Lo"rahee' I,d nSIS'
lot LIST ana JuS,ic'' H'U-t'
j. D, Lynch, Hers, ! nou''
lot 3rd ave" W" @t''N ;,,,,r.
Maggie Lynch, | lot AlmaH'
ST., Sill.
Annie Mcclure, houSe -,
lot 9Th Ave, and Beach SD :
Henry Mccoy 40 acres ~
erstone Creek, SS.l9.
Otis McKissick, | house AZ
EoSt Flat Rock. SG.33.
LAP To- McMimn house al
c, 'ou St S5Sl
- En,,' 80 M.rycls. 2 lots / b
orJ iot East Fla, Rock, 81
Oscar Maxwell. 10 ~ acr
bonse and lot Howard Gap
S97e
w n MAXWELL, | house an,
Nv 9, Ss5l
ASH Ich 49, Mcn,ninccr, | lot
Ei I'oT Poct SI'a5'
FIAT G. hGch; ,, %.,nJ' I bousc IN.
p. Cbpp's 6, "' SGIi
Barker rksn;s OH mo Sp;t' I house 40.
chorry s. Sd,I0.
Mrs W s. Miller. I house
Inf 4tb Ave. f.. / house am
I p;na st g, 81" sI5 TO-
Ruler Mills 2 houses and
v. nu.ie, g, wills si5 %,
NdIlc! ~. b,r.r
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-09
Canada Moves Against Spread of Strikes
Secretary of State Does Not
Belepe Japan Is to meade
Salmon Waters. Alaska Coast

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull has adj
vised western Congressman he does
not expect Japan to invade the
traditional Americ fishing
grounds off the Alaska coast with
out due consideration of United
States interests.
The Secretary of State discounts
the expressed fears that the Japan
ese, by unrestricted fishing, would
destroy the salmon industry that
the United States and Canada
sought to preserve by the expendit-
ure of millions Of dollars for con-
servation.
The Secretarys views are ex-
pressed in a letter to Senator Ho-
mer T. Bone, of Washington State,
and others.
Fishing Permissible
Secretary Hull said the Tokyo
Embassy has advised him that the
Japanese press recently quoted the
Minister of Agriculture and For
estry as saying that while japanese
fishing outside of the Territorial
waters is permissible, the matter is
to be seriously considered because
Of the International relations be-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-09
HUSKY FIGHTS
HEAD FOR CAL.
meet SATURDAY
Washington Varsity Makes
Fast Time in Final Home
Trial, Beating Jayvees !.

SEATTLE, April 9.-Three Uni
versity of Washington crews leave
tomorrow to meet the oarsmen of
the University of California in their
annual dual regatta, held this year
on Oakland Estuary, April II.
The Husky Varsity defeated the
Junior Varsity in the final time
trial on their home water yester-
day. covering the three-mile Lake
Washington course in fifteen min
utes and fifty-five seconds to fin
ish three lengths in front of the
second boat. The Husky Varsity
and Jayvees are heavy favorites to
beat the Golden Bears, but the
California Frosh are doped to win.
A fourth Husky crew, the Wash
ington lightweights, are also sched-
uled to leave for the South. The
hundred and fifty Founders are
slated for a race over the mile and
five sixteenths Henley course
against the varsity boat of Sacra-
mento Junior College. The Light
weights race will be rowed on the
Sacramento River, on April 16.