davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Mayor 0 ,Bnien Of leeOsrs, lass., Defends Tribute Paid Louis Gneta

Revere NEass NOv2e- lAayor James M OBrien today the hefo tribute paid Lcub 0aea S Daln racket clr budngs were draped mourning in memory of 0aea who vas slain front of his Nal Nor Cafe Tuesday
 hs man Gaeta was war veteran" 0Bren saId "e served the country need The honor and tribute that being Revere to Louis Gaea the World Wa veteran amd tcrr senior e the Revere post of the American Legion and not to anyone elDe!' sss avsse H. !
 Oen said city statute provided that upon death Of veteran public gs shan Do and on he day Ot h funeral a fire bells shall De tolled In mourning
 Caeta body lay legion headquarters pending legion services tonight and military funeral tomorrow. @
 Meanwhe the purpOrfed slayer whom Caea deposed several months ago of horse betting syndicate was believed ready to surrender. s $ t~ %s4 KY. i.,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

The. money was borrowed to pay for the cost ot,prlntins 5000 of these stamps, Miss BisSell hoped to raise SSoOfto repair and enlarge the shaky open.air, shack at Wilmington in Whichs the Dela. ware anti.tuberculoSis society cared for Q few afflicted. 1:
 Instead of raising only $500, Miss Hlssell collected $3,000 that Christ. mas of 1907. The following year the American Red Cross took command of tho sale and $l3S,000 worth, of health ktickers were sold.
 SA,60O,OO0 Total
 of 1030 Sales .,, ...A'
 Since then the sale of Christmas seals has brought something like Ss5 ,00O,000 marching to the, aid of the fight against tuberculosis. Last year alone America licked $4,000, 900 of the cheery little stlcEers. E,
 This year--the 3ist sale---thO National Tuberculosis association has placed on sale,R billicns ana three quarters of'stainpss jeS &
 If each were sold at itj,' penny price, the sum realized would he Si7, 300 900, but . :. We can hArds iy hope to sell them Qll," says Q. l.. Newcomb. director Of the sale. We have come to expect one.third to ho bought, one-third to be returned, and one-third to be thrown away or lost."
 The money Is used for eduoa. tional purposes. Each local anti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
Compensation Agreements

Agreements whereby compensa- ton will be paid weekly during periods Of disability were filed and approved today at the office of the compensation commissioner as follows:
 Charles Wiehn, Wiehn Electric Co, and George SabO. eye injury. $2l, starting October B.
 Farrell Birmingham Co. Inc, Ansonla. and Harold S. Mills. New Haven. finger injury, $2l. starting October 90.
 Waterbury Brewing Co. and Russell E. Austin, fractured toe. s13.as, starting October la
 Togrington Creamery. Inc, and Wsaiam E. Richard. ToFFlngton. strained back, Sie.io. starting September sA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
1885 100000 Sales Put Amerisa's Stamp off
 Approval on National Christmas Seal Drive

tuberculosis society retains oS per cent of the sum raised in its community, to finance examining clinics, conduct propaganda pro- grams by poster and by personal visits to schools, and to gain nec- essary legislation for newer and more sanitoriiinls. ;r <
 The national association, with headQuarters in New York gets five per cent from each local orJ ganizatlor. This Is used largely for research to find an efEective serum, The parent body elso publishes numerous pamphlets ,, full of warning and advice and one monthly magazine - the American Review of Tuberculosis. ~ Y v Death Rate Rises <
 First Time Since War <.
 There is no question but that the seals are helping stamp out the dread disease. By providing the anti-tubegculoeis societies with funds to inform the public that the f,1alady Is preventable and, if caught In time, curable, the death rate has been reduced from Q torrifying 17o per 100000 In 1908 to 64 today. { {. !, When the stickers were, con- ceiyed in 1907, there was only one sanitoriufn. Today there are 600. ! There were only 20 or 50 clinics 90 years ago. Today there are about 1000. There were no, pre-. ventoriurhs or camps for children. Today there are more than i,200.
 However, some 10000 men, wo- men and children still die annually from the White Plague-4ti1 fact, last year, for the first time since the World War, there was Q slight rise In the death rate. . ' And, 50 says Director New comb (he's ar arrested case him- self as are Q half dozen other et1i- ployes of tho national associa- tion), there must be no let-up in ! "our fight against the disease and we must continue to buy these bullets in tho battle against our worst foe." ,.E ti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
WILL TAKE OVER
 ALL OF SHANGHAI

Shanghai, No. 2e.-(uP).-Jap. anese authorities will take over all Chinese government communication facilities in Shanghai tomorrow, int cluding telegraph, radio and post office headquarters, the Dotnei News Agency said today.
 It also said that Q Japanese ap. praiser and examiners Of maritime customs would be assigned to water. front duty on the Shanghai bund at the French bund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
BY THE OUT EASTER

They buried Jimmy Murphy Ia the family plot at the new St. Josephs cemetery this morning. It was c mice" funeral in 50 far aS 1t ist possible to apply this fa. vorite adjective in description Of e scene incident to the burial of q beloved member of family. But it was "nico" to look about aid observe the presence of SO many real good friends, sincere and loyal fellows who remember people ita death just as they associated with them In life. Of course there were some who were not there, as we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
ADMIRES RIVAL

R!eanore Whitney's fovoritc mos ton picture actress Is Eleanorc Powell, her only rival on the screen for tap-dancing honors she dls- ciosed during production of Para mounts %rhrill of Lifetime" in winch she Is starred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
KWIATKOSKI OUT
 ON $500 BONDS

Re.arraigned in city court this morning on 0 charge of breaking and entering, John Kwiatkoski, 32, of i4B Locust street, an employe Of tho Noera company, was given Q continuance to next Tuesday, under bonds of $500.
 He Is accused of taking almost seQ from Q credit union deposit box at the factory. He claims he was if1- toxicated when he took the money When first arrRigned in court he was given Q continuance until to- morrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

noon at 3:30 o'clock with Rev, Wayne White ofaciating. interment will be in Grove cemetery.
 Mrs. Strausnick was born in Beth- any, tho daughter of Horatio N. and Laura D. Parkins Clarke. She was a member of the Beacon Valley Grange.
 She is survived by . brother, Rol- lin P. Clarke of Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
BY DICK MCCAIN NEA Service. stan Correspondent

New York, Nov. 2eAn idea and $40 were borrowed 30 years ago this month and they were perhaps the two most fruitful loans ever sde ey have made possible the col lection of millions of dollars thousands of yes
 The two loans we're made by Emily ssse worker She borrowed the Aolbo postal Denmark who in iOO Nad Conceived plan of selling postage stamps raise funds for chdrens tuberculosis hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
MRS. STRAUSNICK
 <: TAKEN ] ! BY DEATH
Naugatuck Woman Sue. cumbs This Morning;
 Funeral Tomorrow
lspocial to the pemocratl

Especial to the Democrat)
 Nausatuck, Nov. 20 -- Maude tClarke) strausnick, 70, widow of John strausnick, died thls morning at her homo on tho New Haven road in Straitsville.
 Tho funeral will Dc held from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Waterbury, Saturday after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
LATE REALTY NEWS

x ... :s Release of Mortgage 2 SIP. wlllianns, IT,, to Annie '. Dunn ," ~ ss
 Daniel NfeDonAld to Annie ,.
 weoabury Savings bank te An- 3nle ,. Dunn.
 Mortgage Deed fl John and Maria vendctti Co the ThOniaston Savings bank. VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

annually and was the highest paid employe on the city payroll. The new city engineef will receive far less than that. judging from all re- ports. ty " ,.,T .s ;s,9
 The city engineer has a virtual life appointment, since the charter specifies that he shall serve dur < ing good behavior. He may be re- moved only for cause. ~ a% MT. Cairns was city engineer for 46 years. Y N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

All gas masks made fin the, Netli- erlands after February l must, be up to, the standards set by the RnYernn1ent. :. .1nN IVY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
"sAv,Mo MONEY Mowl"

"sinee we changed to Koppers Coke we're burning fewer tons. There's less furnace tending with Koppers Coke. too. ..we can go out eli day without worrying about the furnace."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

Brass City Coal & Oil Co. John Byron Coal Co. H. J. Carroll
 Citizens Coal Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23
NORTH STAR DUE TO ARRIVE HERE
 JANUARY SIXTH

The Indian Bureau vessel North Star sailed from Seattle Tuesday night for Southeast Alaska points bringing supplies, and is due to ar rive at Ketchikan tomorrow. She is scheduled to make the following cities as follows. according to a message to c. M. Hirst of the Indian office here from J. R. Ummel in Seattle: Metlakatla, Dec. 26; Fly daburg, Dec. 27; Klawock, Dec. 28; Rake, Dec 29; Angoon, Dec, 3l; Sitka, Jan. 1; Hoonah, Jan. B; Haines, Jan. 4; Juneau, Jan 6.
 Aboard the vessel are Hit Hu- ben, nurse for Hoonah, and MT. and Mrs. Jackson from Chemawa Indian School near Salem, oregon. who with Richard Holman are making tour of the Alaska Indian villages in this district.
 MT. and Mrs. Virgil R Farrell will board the vessel at detlakatla, contracting the various villages in connection with the arts and crafts work which MT. Farrell heads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23
Today's News Today.-Emplre.
IN BANKRUPTCY
 Nh IA7
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
 CREDITORS. Mct In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau Nailo
 In the Matter of the voluntary bankruptcy of William E. Poole and Dora M. Poole, a co-partnership, doing business as and under, the firm, style and name of Arrow Cab O., and William E. Poole and Dora M. Poole, as individual bankrupts.
 TO THE CREDITORS of Arrow Cab Co., partnership, William E. Poole, individually, and Dora M. Poole, individually, all of Juneau, in the First Division of the Territory aforesaid, bankrupts.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 21st days of December, AD., 1887, the said Arrow Cab Go, William E. Poole and Dora M Poole were duly adjudicated bankrupts; and that the iHSt HlcCt41iS O1 O4iSH CiFuleolo VIII be held at the office of the under signed referee, at Number 268 South Franklin Street, in the City of Ju- neau, in the Division and Territory aforesaid, on the twenty-fifth day of January, AID, 1888, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex- anime the bankrupts, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 fl B. LeFEVRE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy date, December 23, 1887
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL OF
 BETHEL ASSEMBLY
 TO GIVE PROGRAM

At 7:3O o'clock tonight at the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly, the regular Christmas time exercises will be presented by the Sunday School with a large group of chil- dren taking part in the music and recita ton program.
 Among those from the Sunday School who will be presented are Janet Stephenson, Wilbur Kerr, Jul lia Mae Sakagami, Mary Pete, Sam Thomas, Anna Mae Personeus, Law renee Fritch, Ellen Weston, Laura Stephenson, Roy Bailey, Jean John son, Jerry Magorty, Lillian Barlow, Patsy Maloney, Anton Bartness, Mary Margaret Femmer, Helen Day, Bobby Thomas, Raymond Arketa, Ivar Conn, Mervin Click, May Bar Inesson, Francis Barlow, Leroy Fer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23
NINETEEN SAIL
 ON NORTHLAND
 THIS MORNING

The motorship Northland docked in Juneau this morning, the Christ mas ship of the Northland Trans portation CO, at 7:30 with three passengers for Juneau, and took ls from Gastineau Channel south.- bound
 s Arriving from Sitka were MT. and Mrs. J. Erickson, Herb Myers, and R. McComb.
 Sailing from Juneau for Seat tie were Mrs. Joyce Ashley. Bill Hoggins, Frank Cowiins. George McRae, R M Kerr, Marriann Johnson, MT. and Mrs H. B. Martin. MT. and Mrs. F L. Wallace and G. D. Thomas.
 For Ketchikan-HIrs NJ H. Har vey. Henrietta Elliott, Harold Berg and D. A. Tite.
 For Petersburg-Rundi Molver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23
CHERUBIC CHEER
By MARY DAVIS GILLIES Prepared by McCalI's Magazine
 for the Empire

This will be an angelic Christmas, judging from shops full of angels in wood, pottery, glass and paper. and tall and slender, short and chubby, sacred and not so sacred. Many kinds of Christmas deco ration have some special angel some are so lovely that they will be kept around for many Yules. For instance, there are carved wood- en angels. slender and with solemn faces and frail folded hands-and Hungarian pottery angels with gold .en corkscrew curls and piquant round faces.
 Many of the new angels are very helpful in doing useful work Can dle bearers include painted wood en cherubs who hold tiny candles and formal figures of porcelain .or blown glass which would grace any buffet. Flying angels form wall bracket candle holders and there is Ia baby angel head which may be lighted for a nursery night lamp.
 Charming and obliging is the an- gel who kneels and clasps the folds of her draperies to form a flower .container-a year round center piece in white or pastel pottery.
 Kitchen angels are the newest intriguing candlesticks and table decorations made from tin fun nels, steel wire pot-cleaners and other kitchen gadgets.
 For Christmas tree decorations, you have your choice of White-frock- ed cherubs playing drums and cym- bals or riding on stars and comets. And you can create your own paper angels-with wings of pleated met allie papers or transparent straws
 
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23
ALEX HOLDEN
 PLAYS SANTA

Tulsequah's Chris mas Ship land ed at the Polaris-Taku agp5rt to- day in the shape cf Q Fairchild II monoplane piloted by Alex Holden of the Marine Airways With tur- keys Christmas mail and every thing.
 Two flights were made to day talk irg up heavy loads of first, second, and third class mail that has been collecting several days during bad flying weather
 Also included in the Christmas cargo with flying s. Claus Holden, were 200 pounds of holiday turkey for the Polaris-Ta tables. Yesterday, Holden flew in three passengers and brought out four. Those who came out were George McRae, D. A. Tite, A. M. Kerr, and H. Berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23
OVER SCORE
 TAKE ALASKA
 TO WESTWARD

Twenty-two passengers embark
 ed on the steamer Alaska fol Westward points last night, as fol lows:
 For Yakutat-H. Bremner, Jerry Williams, Sam George, John Brown For Skagway Mrs W. Feero, : Myrtle Feero, Billie Feero, John Feero, Evelyn Feero, L. A. Sweeney. For Haines-J. P. Jackson, MT. and Mrs. R. A. Johnson. For Cordova-Mrs. A. Nelson, C. M Wariner For Valdez-Mr and Mrs. H. B. Selby.
 ' For Seward = Ernst MagnuSSen, w, B. Shore, Lucille Atkinson, Mrs. w Ingehart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23
MRS. ASHLEY SAILS
 SOUTH ON NORTHLAND

Mrs. Charles o. Ashley. wife of the Lieutenant aboard the US.C.G. cutter Haida, sailed for the south aboard the Northland enroute to Seattle where she will shortly be joined by her husband who sails south on December 26 with the Haida.
 The Ashleys will remain in Seat tie until Lieutenant (j.g9 Ashley is relieved from duty on the Haida from where he has been transferred to duty in Oakland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23
OFF FOR VALDEZ

H. B. Selby and wife, who missed the steamer week ago for Valdez and spent the extra week here with Tom Selby and his wife, left for the Westward aboard the Alaska.
 The travelling Selbys are to spend Christmas in Valdez with the elder Selbys and will then return south to Seattle where H. B. Selby is at-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23
SIMMONS FLIES CHRISTMAS MAIL

Shell Simmons today hitched Dun der and Blitzen to the Alaska Air Transport Lockheed and flew four bags of Christmas mail to the is- lands and took five passengers in his monoplane sleigh with him. Passengers out were Nancy Burke. Wayne Phillips, both to Sitka i; George Bolyan, Cobol; and James Scott and Fred Unger to Chichagof.
 Yesterday, Simmons brought back A. Dillon, Harry Gingrich and Olaf Opheim from Hirst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
No steamer northbound.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS

c No steamer northbOund.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS c Norco scheduled to sal from
 . Seattle tomorrow.
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from
 c Seattle at g am. December e 25.
 . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle December 2S, . freight only
 e Princess Norah scheduled to c sail from Vancouver g pm. . December 28.
 o Northland scheduled to sail e from Seattle 10 am. Decem- 6 Der 31. . SOUTHBOUND SAYINGS . Alaska scheduled southbound 0 about December 29. . LOCAL SAILTNGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- . day night at pm, for . Sitka and wayports. z Dart leaves every Wednesday ( at am. for Petersburg, Per. . Alexander. Rake and way . ports.
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 6:02 a. m. l5.7 feet Low tide l2:3o p. m, 9.6 feet High tide 6;27 p. m, 12.8 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23

ist, Audrey and Carl Click, Terrance Magorty, and Stella Barnesson.
 The Rev. Charles Personeus will preside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone loo Juneau or 71 Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 800, 9:15, l0:15, lila; P.M.-12:15, I:I5, 3:15, 4:15, 5:15, 6:l5, 7:15, SIS, 9:45.
 l1:15, 12:0o midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:4O, $40, $40. lO:4O, ll:4o; P.M-12:40, 2:1O, $40, 4:4o, $40, TOO, TAO, $40, 1o:1O,
 11:40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-8:0O. P.M.-12:30, AIS. Leave Juneau: A.M.-9:30. P.M.-2:30, 5:15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23
FISH SHIPPED
 ON NORTHLAND

A large shipment of frozen and salted fish was sent south on the Northland this morning from the local fish exchange.
 From the Juneau Cold Storage, the following shipments were made to Seattle: 3O,OO0 pounds of frozen sable fish, 5000 pounds of salmon, and 65 barrels of salt black cod a. From Sebas ian Stuart, 5l.OOO pounds of frozen halibut, for Pr nee Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23

FRESH HOMa MADE CANDIES For Christmas at Glover's Candy Kitchen. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23

Lode and placer Iocation notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23
SAVE THE DATE

Scandinavian Holiday Dance New Years Eve, Union Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-12-23

tached the the Auditors office of the Signal Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
GREYHOUND BUS
 CRASHED TODAY
American Legion Members Aboard-34 People Are
 Hurt in Crash

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 2o.-(UP). t. "A Greyhound bus, containing many New York-bound American Legion members, left the road here today and crashed into Q tree, send ing 34 persons, including i2 women and three children, to hospitals. A blind man and woman were In Q serious condition. The bus plowed through two small trees and finally crashed into Q larger one when the driver said the front wheels locked near the southern boundary Of the city.
 The bus was demolished, although Driver Harry Wooster, Jackson Heights, L. l., told police he was travelling approximately 26 miles an hour. The bus was going from Bos- ton to New York.
 Those seriously hurt were Ernest Castleberry, (226 W. 60tr street) New York city a blind man, who suffered severe face injuries, and Mrs. Joseph Flynn, Worcester, Mass, who concurred Q compound fracture of the log. M
 Most of those injured were from Worcester.
 Wooster, who suffered a bruised right thigh, was not held by authori. ties,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
TRUST COMPANY PAYS DIVIDEND
Merchants Trust Company Greeted By Over 800
 People Today

Disbursement of d4viden ds amounting to S7e.iee.a0 to deposit ors in the savings department of the. Merchants Trust company drew more than 300 persons to the bank before noon today. 4-t
 At the same time, by court au- thoriEation of Q further 8 per cent dividend, more than 1000 checkS, totalihg SSv' 'v3O.S .S0, were mailed to commercial department depoSttorS this morning.
 The Bank street office Was busy today with passing out the dividend checks to- savings depositors who must present their pass books to obtain the money. Also, aARotia- tions are under way to sell real es- tate held by the bank in order to make possible e further dividend within Q short time. Such is the plan of Banking Commissioner Wal ter Perry, who, through Special As- Attorney General Waite" w. Walsh obtained court allowance for the present dividend in superior court Friday.
 To date the bank has paid 46 per cent dividends to savings de- positors, bb per cent to commercial department depoSitorS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
PRISON WARDEN
 IS NEAR DEATH
Guard Captain at Folsom Also Low-0uard, Two
 COnvicts Dead

Folsom State Prison, Calf, Sept 20.-(UP) .-FolSom's warden and q guard captain were near death to- day from knife wounds suffered in Sundays outbreak in which Q guard and two convicts were killed. Five other prisoners were wounded dur ing tho vicious, ten-minute battle The dead were slyde Stevens, ring leader Of the seven convicts who nave the brake for freedom; Ben iio Kucharski, convict and II. E Martin, 36, a guard. Surgeons said that Warden Clarence Larkin had only an even chance to survive. He was stabbed i2 times, one in the abdomen, with the prisoners crudely fashioned knives. William J. Ryan b6, captain of the guard, was wounded less seriously.
 Inquiry To Start
 Prison directors, including Chair man T. II. Harvey of Bakersfield, Otis Babcock, district attorney, and Court Smith, warder ct San Quen- tin prison, came here today for the inquiry. p..
 The seven convicts raided Capt. Ryan's office, where tho warden and captain were Interviewing prisoners. They carried two woden dummy" automatic pistols; nine kniver, a nine-inch sharpened nall, and i6- inch iron bludgeon. The weapons had been made from scraps of ma terials available about the prison, and accumulated for the break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
TOWN ROADS TO . LOSE STATE AID
Conflict Between Powers
 Liable to Cut Off Any |. Assistance

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 20-- (uP) State aid for town roads eonStruc- tion was declared In jeopardy today by President Louis C.. Tolles of tho Connecticut Rural Roads Improve iIient Association as result of the conflict in powers between the state highway commissioner and the public works director.
 A Superior Court action was an' tlcipated to clarify the authoritiei of the two departments and deter mine control of the S3,000,000 "dirt roads" appropriation made each year by the state.
 Tolles charged Public Works Di- rector Robert A. Hurley with an. nouncing that towns could construct state aid roads "of rubber If they want to-" and ct the same time letting lover dozen contracts for town aid work, oil of which con- tracS providing that he shall sue pervlse the work"
 Left To Towns
 Under the statutes, TolleS said the question of town roads was left to tho towns themselves inaSmuch as they have to furnish rightS-of- way, obligate themselves for the full price of the projects and to pay interest on borrowed monies, on the anticipation of receiving state aid in the future. '
 Tolles also declared that an exist ing ruling denied Hurley any exer- else over State-aid road funds.
 In q statement released for today he asserted i've believe that there should he but one head of the high way department. Either tho highway commission should control all of the activities imposed upon him by the many statutes relating to highways, or the commissioner of public works should have entire control, If the act creating the department Of public works effectually accom- pliShes that end"