davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-13
News Behind the News
Young and Old in the NeU Deal :. Su.
prenle Court Bounds OUerStepped
COngressmen Too Old, Too

WASHINGTON-While the C. l. o. certainly
is functoning a rival of the A. F. OF L.,
technically it is little more than its name I'M
plies-a Committee for Industrial Organizations.
There is constitution and there has been
no national convention. Future relationship OF
the international and local unions has not peen
Settled-aS the question has long Deen Settleo III
the A. F. of l..
Nevertheless C. l. O. already is definitely in
a period of transition from organizing COM
mittee to an actual national central organization
of labor unions. There no longer seems the
slightest chance of a reconciliation with the A. F.
of L. The transition began last March when a
full meeting of the c. ]. o. authorized issuance
of certificates of affiliation to national. inter-
national state, regional, city central and other
local groups
International unions affiliated have begun to
pay per capita dues to G. I. o. in the same way
they used to paw them to the A. F. of L. Some
227 local industrial unions chartered since March
in various industries which are not covered by
the 26 national and international unions affilat-
ed with c. I. O.. subject to definite regulations
from the central c. 1. o. and also paying per
capita dues to it. About 80 industrial union
councils, corresponding to state declarations or
central labor unions in the A. F. OF L., also have
been chartered.
Some time during the late summer fall,
c. l. o. is expected to call national convention
to organize national labor federation on per-
manent basis.
Except for its policy of taking in and char
tering new unions part of its organization the
basic nature of the committee formed in Novem-
Der of 1885 by John Lewis, Sidney Hillman and
a few other labor leaders, remains unatered.
1t was a voluntary, self-appointed committee of
heads of international unions and other prominent
labor leaders who banded together to promote
industrial unonism, to exploit opportunities for
organizing which they believed the A. F. of L.
had neglected.
In the days which followed, as their plans
conflicted increasingly with those of the A F. OF
L. this committee and most of the unions whose
leadership it represented, split away from the
federation.
Relationship of the industrial union councils,
formed to unite local unions thrown out OF
central labor unions by the A. F. of L.. is still
only vaguely defined.
The relationship of such unions as the United
Textile Workers and the Amalgamated ASsocia-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers is somewhat
complex. Each has delegated administrative pow
ers to C. I. o. committees the Steel and the
Textile Workers Organizing Committees Thus,
as counsel for Inland Steel recently pointed out,
the SWOC and TWOC are each sort of labor
holding company" These presumed to be
temporary agreements and the organizing COM
mitteeS doubtless will disappear II and when the
industries concerned sufficiently organized.
But all this is in the future. c. l. O. will not and
can't continue mere committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-13

all the nations remaining grade
crossings, obstructed railway ap-
proaches and omissions in signal or
watchman facilities, both in town
and out in the country.
Engineers and planners are de-
vising clever schemes for subway
and elevated crossings in an effort
to eliminate death hazards by COM
pletely separating the differentl
traffic arteries. But these projectsV
can not be put into effect over
night.
Improvement is possible, however,
through steady hammering at the
points OF least resistance. 1t was
30 years before New York got the
trains off Death Avenue" But
any father or mother along that
avenue will tell you it was worth
the effort. And as long as life and
property are at stake, it will be
worth any community's trouble to
oegin wedding out the dangerous
holdovers from a generation when
speed" was not considered SO i'm
portant.
Meanwhile, until this bigger pro-
gram is made effective, the in
dividual motorist Sill has his obi
cation to stop, Look and Listen"
1t is hackneyed warning, but it's
merit in its own field of traffic
safety is undisputed. For it still
saves lives.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-13
a on Sol
* CRANK WATANABE
XAN by 20 HOLDEN
DODGES BUILD FINE COPS
by Go HOLDEN


"What are a Tax Dodge?" My little
neffew asking me.
"Sit tightly x l shall translant it at
you," l emulsify to him.
"Neffew dear, Tax Dodge are fell
low which making an overflow of cash
money & Suppose to paying same to gov
ernment that cannot did it because pro-
fits are great loss
"But how do them profits become
lost?" he clammer.
"The red ink done it" bloat.
'What red ink" he indent.
"The red ink in the bookware. Same
are did with army of book keeps who
know where to put it, because a foxy
book keep are more cheaper than Con-
gressman,' | romp.
He looking at me with vacuum in his
face, and skip out on his kiddy car with
a razzberry. o, geel
Thank You Please.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-13
"HIS MAGNIFICENCE"

SCHENECTADY, NY, UP)-
DR.. Dixon Ryan Fox, president of
Union College, can boast another
title, says the student publication
A letter came to DR.. Fox from the
Gutenberg Museum in Mainz and
addressed to His Magnificence
the Rector of the Union University,
Schenetady-AIbany, NY, U.S.A."I
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-13
PENNIES IN 100000 ESTATE

ROCHESTER, NY, (UP)-In-
cluded in the 100000 estate left
by Mrs. Alice c. Brewster, 83, who
died last Nov. 20, were 78 pennies
carefully tucked away in an enve-
lope in a safe deposit box. Inquiry
revealed the pennies were given to
her on her 18th birthday by her
elder brother.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-13

NEW YORK, July 13- Tippy
Gray continues the most consistent
of the international gadabouts-
as homeless as smoke and always
adrift. For more than 20 years
wherever there is excitement Tippy
is more than likely to bob up sud-
denly, look about pleasantly and
as suddenly vanish.
A plump bachelor, he is a lone
wolf among globe trotters. He
knows almost everybody but no one
seems an intimate. He is a side
line locker on at life, gazing with
the detachment of a modern Punch
and murmuring the same immortal
line What fools these mortals bel
His only participation in the ac-
tivities is as a bob-sled runner. One
the early Lake Placid races. One
may meet him having coffee on the
verandah at Shepherds in Cairo
one week and few weeks later bump
into him casually strolling the
Shanghai Bund.
A versatile musician. he has
written several revue numbers
around the famed Mistinguett at
the Moulin Rouge in Paris. And
with ,appreciative listeners he will
often occupy the piano chair all
night to improvise. Loving life. he
seems constantly fleeing from it.
All my remembering years l have
had eggs in some form or other for
breakfast and relished them. That
is, until a morning month age
morning and the morning after that
ditto. And 1 realized that pss-st-
like that had lost my zest for
eggs That was more than a month
ago and there has been no change
"allergic"-I cannot find the word
Doctors speak of people becoming
in my dictoinaries-to eggs fire.
quently in middle years. Then there
are those to whom the slightest
taste of eggs even in cooking brings
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-13
Editorials and Comment
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1887.
New York Day by Day
By O. O. Mcintyre

on violent nausea and fever
Napoleon was so bedeviled. So was
Julia Marlowe and the former
premier Ramsay Macdonald suf-
fers the same reaction.
90
Prospect Park in Brooklyn is not
only one of the greater city's beau
tiful sweeps of acreage. but is en-
joyed in the simple, natural man.
ner of the fine parks in the old
world, such as Hyde in London, the
Bois in Paris and Tiergarten in
Berlin. Families go to Prospect for
picnic spreads on the green, child
rem enjoy healthful games, and the
lakes are filled with whispering
lovers. Crime there has been neg
ligible. All of which is in sharp
contrast to the decadence in many
of New York's famous breathing
places. Central Park has for sew
eral years been notable for those
who lay in ambush to rob and at
tack women. Hoodlums rock passing
autos and a general lawlessneSs has
made thousands who revere the
place shun it. The bit of greenery
in mid town known as Bryant Park
is another eclipse. 1t has been the
rendezvous of psychopathic loolipops
who have made respectable people
fearful to pass through after night
fall. Morningside Park, too, another
beautiful roll, has been the scene OF
many heinous crimes. Manhattan
parks also have seedy air-an air
that suggests neglect and lack OF
civic pride.
The horsewhipping of a philand-
ering husband out with a lemon
verbena blond in a fashionable Park
avenue restaurant early this sum-
mer cost the management some
$500 in unpaid checks from patrons
who fled precipitately rather than
face prospects of being witnesses in
court. 1 am told that restaurant
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-13

eurs, as result. now have a sec
ret agreement that may prevent
similar losses. In case of a sudden
flare-up, certain employees are to
lock the entrance doors until all
checks are settled.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-13
Thoughts for the Day

And behold, they brought to him man sick of the
palsy and Jesus seeing their faith said: Son be of
good cheer, thy sins are forgen thee.-Matthew 90
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-13

Cartoon continuity has become
a valuable asset to the comic strip
men. Before the comics carried the
story from day to day many merely
wound up with hurled brick ana
a ballooned Pow But today the
final panel must contain suspense
and the greater suspense the higher
the pay of the artist. Thus many
writer's are picking up the money
furnishing suspense ideas for the
limners.
Magnets of innocence: There
were three of them, frisky, fluffily
white, recently whelped and newly
bathed puppies in a West 48th
street dog shop window. In frolic
they were scampering sidewise and
falling into the awkward, bewilder-
ed squats that only puppies achieve.
Finally all three grew tired, stretch
ed out bellywise in a close huddle
of sleep. And there detached from
the sidewalk gazers two men and
one woman. The puppies were
lifted out of the window and in a
few moments all were on their way
to new homes-and we hope new
and the lasting happiness every
pup deserves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
TOM GEORGES ARE
 HOSTS AT PARTY
 FOR MISS MALOOF

MT. and Mrs. Tom George were host and hostess last evening at a farewell party honoring Miss Rose Marie Maloof who is returning to her home in Los Angeles. sailing on the Princess Norah tomorrow.
 Miss Maloof, who has spent sev- eral months teaching in the Ter ritory, has been the guest of the Tom Georges and the c. c. Rula- lords during her visit in Juneau.
 Present at the party last night were pr. and Mrs. c. c. Rulaford, MT. and Mrs. Spencer DeLong, MT. and Mrs. Drew Painter, MT. and Mrs. Russell Cook, MT. and Mrs. E. E Slender, and the honoree. <allowe'en decorations in black and orange added to the evening which was maiked by several games. Miss Maloof was presented a guest gift by the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
Princess NOrah Arrives After
 Rainbound Trip
Vessel Brings I Messengers to Juneau-Goes to
 Skagway

Commanded by Capt. w R. Pal mcr. the Canadian Pacific liner Princess Norah arrived in port at 6:15 D. m. yesterday on its first regular trip of the season, bringing IA passengers for Juneau and car rying l5 to Skagway.
 The vessen encountered rain during most of the trip from Van couver, meeting heavy storms at Ketchikan. Eight and one-half tons of freight were discharged at Juneau. There are 100 tons of coal aboard for Haines.
 Passengers disembarking here were: Holger Jensen, Albert White, Harold Berg, Henry Debiastic, Brick Freed. Peter Kovolack, Arthur Legge. Marko Lekich. John Me- Laughlin, John Matheson. R. Pitt Graves, Charles Graham, William O'Brien, Linda Kelsey.
 Skagway bound passengers were Etta Richter, Wilbur Storey, Will liam J. White. Frank Belmain Hen " Burton, William McKechnie, Ed gar Neff, William Twiss. Herbert Winant Dagmar Palmer, Mae Pal mer, Veronika Mrmus,i Rudolph Mrmus and Josephine Mrmus The vessel left for Skagway at 8:3C o'clock last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
Alaska Brings AS Passengers;
 Sails Westward
Vessel Delayed by Fog On Voyage from Seattle
 to Juneau

l Delayed by heavy fog on the voy- age from Seattle, the Alaska Steam ship Company liner Alaska arrived in Juneau at 10:30 D. m. yesterday and sailed for the westward early this morning.
 Thirteen passengers from local ports disembarked at Juneau from the Alaska and 35 from Seattle. A large cargo of general merchandise was discharged at the Pacific Coast dock
 Commanded by Capt O. c. Ander- sen, the vessel has David Doran as pHser.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau from local pcats were: E. w. Payne H. O. Adams, A. Van Mavern, Keith Wildes, T. Williams, c. Greib, John Newmarket, MT and Mrs. B. L. Grimes, R. Wakelin, M. Paddorck, Lillian Willis and Buster Willis.
 Passengers from Seattle were Eleanor Bosshard, J. w. Bradley, John Boyer, Frar1k Cashen, Elsa Cohen, Ebba Erickson, Mrs. Will liam Franko, J. Fowler, Fred Hegre, W. D. Harrison, Allan Kelly, P. Lynch, Fred Milligan, Mrs. Pearl Marsh, J. M. Marten, Eino Mack. R. Miller, Helene McCutcheon, A. O. Olmstead, w. s. Pullen, R. M. Shepard, Al Shyman, G. Selmghr, Mrs. D. Williams, Grover c. Vim, Mrs. A. Vrjane, Aldolph Vrjane, D. E. Wallace, c. Hennings. H. Schaber, Grady E. Barnes, J. C. Effner, D. E. Thomas, P. Matsola and S. Clonts.
 | Westward bound passengers were: For Yakutat = Fred Ness, Bertha Tiber, Catherine Bartells, Audrey Bartells, N. G. Boss, Paul Milton, Jones Milton, Oscar Frank, Charles Thomas, and Paul Henry.
 For Seward-Miss M. Mitchell, B. D. Stewart, H. B. Humphrey, Lou ise Harris, and F. Hansen.
 For Cordova-L. c. Pratt and Gust Staten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
cZECH0SLOVAKIAN
 CHILDREN, MOTHER
 ON PRINCESS NORAH

Two Czechoslovakiar children and their mother set foot in Juneau last night as they marked another one thousandth mile post in their trav- els fro mthe old country to the Northern frontier.
 Josephine and Rudolph Mrmus daughter and son of Mrs. Veronika Mrmus. are on their way to meet Mir Mrmus, mining man at White horse They have travelled north from their home in Czechoslovakia and as yet only know how to say hello" and mo"
 According to officers on the Princess Norah, aboard which the Mrms are travelling, the children have been enthusiastically enjoying their trip despite language handi- caps. Their favorite pasttimes are eating and playing the piano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
DR. BAUER SPEAKS
 TO NORLITEMEN AT
 DINNER GATHERING

Seventy Norlitemen met for the usual monthly dinner gathering al the Northern Light Presbyterian Church last night. while Dr. H. A Bauer was introduced in an in- formal discussion of the flask a Planning Council.
 As a surpri-n faatr~a of the eva ming, Miss Harriet Malstrom, who llas ar2ged m Juneau. sang several selections and presented dramatic readings. Miss Edythe Young ac- companied Miss Malstrom at the piano.
 Wesley Barrett played for com munity singing and Robert White was presented in clarinet selections with Miss Young as accompanist. Hallowe en decorations added a col orful background for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Q No passenger steamer is now
 . northbound.
 . Eevlyn Berg scheduled to ar
 0 rive Monday, freight only.
 3 SCHEDULED SAlLINGS
 Q Northland scheduled to sail
 . from Seattlee at 10 am, Oc-
 Q tober 29.
 s YukC.l scheduled to sail from 3 Seattle at 9 am. October 30. } SOUTHBOUND .SAILINGS } North Sea scheduled south- } 3ound at o'clock tonight. , Princess Norah scheduled to ) arrive early tomorrow morn } ing and sails south at 8 am. } Cordova scheduled to arrive pm. tomorrow.
 , Alaska scheduled southbound } Monday.
 , LOCAL SAILINGS ) Estebeth leaves every Wednes- } day night at pm, for } Sitka and wayports. } Calt leaves every Wednesday { } at ' am for Petersburg, Port } Alexander, Rake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone I0o Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 500, 9:15, l0:15, 11:15; P.M.-12:15, 1:15, 3:15, AIS, 5:15, SIS, T:15, S:15, 9:45,
 11:15. 12:O0 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, 8 40, 9 40, 10:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:l0. $40 4.40, $40, GAO, TAO, $40, l0:10,
 1l.40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, 8:15; P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. 730, g 30; P.M.-2:30, SIS. Saturday Special
 10:00 pm.
 First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 9:30 am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
CORDOVA DUE HERE TOMORROW NIGHT;IS
 TAKING PASSENGERS

The Cordova, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is scheduled to arrive in port tomorrow night at 6 o'clock bound for the south. There is pa. anger space available for those desiring to go to Seattle, ac- cording to announcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
TIDES TOMORROW
LEG FRACTURED

William Moore received a frac- tured leg and other injuries when a station wagon skidded into tree at the junction of Cushman Street and the Richardson Highway al Fairbanks the other day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
EVERYN BERG IS
 NOW NORTHBOUND

The Evelyn Berg sailed from Se- attle at 5 o'clock this morning for Juneau and is scheduled to arrive Monday morning according to ra- diogram received by Agent D. B. FcmmCr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27

NOTICE IS HEREBY GZVE-I: that Violet Crosby, administrative of the estate of John w Crosby, de- ceased, has filed her petition for Judgment setting aside and award E 10 her as the surviving widow Of said decedent the entire estate of said decedent, pursuant to the p-c1is ions of Chapter CXLVI Con- piled Laws of Alaska, which said estate $ of the value of less than S4,OC0.O0. Pursuant to the order of the probate court entered October Is, 1887, all persons concerned are notified to be and appear in the United States Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, First Division, Alaska, situated in the Federal Building at Juneau, Alaska, at 10 o'clock AM November 20, 1887, and show cause, if any, why said peti- ton should not be granted and iudg- ment so rendered.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, October 13, 1887.
 VIOLET CROSBY.
 AdminiStratrix. HOWARD D. STABLER
 Shattuck Building
 Juneau, Alaska
 Attorney for Administratrix Publication dates, Oct. 13-2O.27. Nov. 3, 1887.
 Try Top Notch LunuiI-35c. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
AVIATOR ON NORAH

William Twiss, Army officer from Vancouver, passed through Juneau aboard the Princess Noy1h enroute north to take a position as aviator for the White Pass and Yukon Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
CAPT. BECKER DIES

Capt. Edward Becker 83, of Flat, died at Fairbanks the other morn- ing. He was a skipper of boats on the Yukon and Kuskokwim and late years had done some mining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
GROVER WYNN BACK
 FROM SEATTLE TRIP

Grover c. Vim, Juneau attor- ney, returned on the Alaska fol- lowing a six week trip to Seattle and vicinity
 MT, Winn travelled south in con- nection with legal business, and while in Seattle also visited with friends. He spent a part of the time with his son, William Vim, student at the University of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Meeting at Odd Fellows Hall We'd nesday, 8 pm. Drill team practice following the meeting.
 adv. BETTY MCDOWELL. NC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
SLOT MACHINES TAXED

Fairbanks has drafted an ordin- ance placing a tax of $25 on all kinds of slot machines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27

Greater New York has about $500 miles of streets, approximately two- thirds of the mileage paved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27

The new hotel at Mount McKin- ley Park is now reported to be all housed in, ready for inside finishing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska
August c, l9s7.

August C, 1887.
 Notice is hereby given that 6ilas Dalton. entryman. together with his witnesses MatleW Laurence and Charles Fawcett, has made final proof on his hcme5tead, An chorage 06CI2, lr , teacs of land embraced in U. s. Survey No 1124, situated on Port Frederick within Survey No. 1899, Hoonah elimina- ton from Tongass National Forest, in latitude 58 degrees 06' 20" N. longitude 135 degrees 26' w. con- taining 5.82 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate iSSued
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27

Try Top Notch nmner-5Oc. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27

GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Sept. IS, 1887. Last publication, Nov. 10, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27

Try Top Notch UhiIi-i5c. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27

Try Top Notch Luncs.-s5c. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-27

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-17


The couple have two sons, William
M. this town, and Harry E. of Wash
ington; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel
Mills, and Mrs. Mae Briggs both Of
Gaithersburg; seven grandchildren
and one great grandchild, all being
present at their fiftieth wedding ami
versary.
Mrs. Forest Walker has returned
from Chambersburg, Pa, where she
attended June week at "Penn Hail."
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Rhodes and
daughter, Miss Ellen Rhodes have re-
turned to their home in Atlanta after
an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Walker. They were entertain
ed at number of parties while here.
Mrs. w. d. Robertson returned on
Monday from visit with relatives in
Petersburg, Va. Her niece, Miss Ann
Lane accompanied her for two
weeks visit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-17
Little Garden Club
Hears Report On Show

Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w, was hostess
to small meeting Of The Little Gar
den Club when it met at WOODBURY.
last Tuesday, Mrs. William Hough
the president, presiding.
A general discussion of the merits
and improvements that could be made
in the recent flower show featured
the meeting, the chairman, Mrs. Nor
timer o. Stabler taking down the i'm
portant points.
Mrs. Stabler reported that nearly
100 attended the show, there being
46 exhibitors, 121 specimens and 81
arrangements; in all 215 exhibits.
Miss Mary M. Stabler who attended a
meeting of garden club in Virginia
recently, reported the work done by
the club towards the Identification Of
the roadsides, iris, roses, etc., being
planted.
In the contest at this meeting in ar
rangements, Mrs. Charles E. Bond re
ceived the highest vote, and Mrs. Eric
Englund and Mrs. Bond tied in the
specimen class.
+ The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Eric Englund on the 22nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-17
Mrs. Mary C. Poole

Funeral services were held at st
Mary's Church, Rockville, for Mrs
Mary C. Poole, widow of Benjamin
T. Poole, who died at Mother Jones
Rest Home, Riggs Road, near Hyatts-
wills. III
Arrangements were in charge OF
the Wilson X. Huntemann Company
of Washington, D. C., and requiem
high mass took place at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon.
The Reverend John Coady, pastor
of St. Mary's, officiated at the
obsequies, and he also read the com
initial service at the cemetery at
Beallsville, Md.
Mrs. Poole was a lifelong and
highly respected resident of Mont
pomery County. She is survived by
the following children: Mrs. William
p Trail, of Rockville; Mrs. Kate
Cooley, of Washington; Mrs. Rose
Frazier. of Boyd, Md; Mrs. Fannie
Bolton. of Bethesda and Clint Poole
of Rockville. Many grandchildren
also survive.