davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24

acres. There is an 18 40 1t. cabin near a trail on this milisi e.
 DESCRIPTION OF MINERAL MONUMENT: U. S. l.. N. No. 3-A, 2-inch iron pipe 3ls feet high set in mass of concrete on top of a high bluff, Lat. 58' 16' 25.5" N. and Long 134' IF 45.5" w. marked U. s. L. M. No. 3-A on a brass plate set in the cement base.
 MAGNETIC DECLARATION at all corners 31' 30 E.
 This Survey 2019 is along the line Al of Ready Bullion Lode, U. s. Survey 1900.
 Sheep Creek flows through both millsites roughly paralleling Line Al Ready Bullion Lode Survey 1900. NO CONFLICTS OF ANY KIND. ONLY ADJOINING CLAIM OF ANY KIND Ready Bullion Lode Survey 1900. All ground non-min- eral.
 POSTOFFTCE ADDRESS of Nell Ward is 918 Spruce Street, Seattle. Wash, and of A. w. Fox, his agent and attorney in fact, Box 813, Ju- neau, Alaska.
 THIS NOTICE, with copy of ap- proved plat of Survey 2019 posted on land included in said Survey 20l9, May 10, 1888.
 Any or all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described Millsites or premises are required to file a notice of their adverse , claim with the Register of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, AL aska, within the period of publica- tion or within eight morths sub- sequent to the date of the last pub- lication hereof, or they will ba barred by the provisions of ths statute.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, June Is, 1888. Last publication, Aug. 27, 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
GERALD, GERALDINE
 BODDING CELEBRATE

In celebration of their birthdays, Miss Geraldine Bedding, and her brother Gerald Bedding, are being honored with dinner party this evening at their home on B Street. The table will be centered with a huge bowl of garden flowers, set off by tall yellow tapers, and guests for the evening will include Miss Miriam Lea, Miss Patricia Hussey Miss Thelma Bedding, Matt War den, Jay Williams, G. Lowe, Cliff ford Berg, Cal Butler, Harry War den, and MT. and Mrs. Frank Behrends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
JANE ALEXANDER
 BACK FROM TRIP

Miss Jane Alexander. Assistant to Welfare Director w. B. Kirk, returned to Juneau on the Mount Mckinley after visit to Ketchikan and other Southeast Alaska points in connection with welfare matters. Miss Alexander visited at Hoonah, Sitka, Wrangell and Petersburg and at Ketchikan conferred with A. V. Simonsen, agent for the Welfare Department there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
CHIEF YEOMAN JOINS
 CUTTER HAIDA TODAY

Chief Yeoman William Kennedy arrived in Juneau this morning on the Mt. Mckinley with his wife, two sons and daughter. to join the cutter Haida.
 The Kennedys have taken home on Franklin Street next to the North Transfer offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
Baby Girl Turns In Fire Alarm
 This Afternoon

A five-year-old girl playing with the things on the red box on the telephone pole" today sent the Ju- neau Fire Department screaming across town to Fifth and Kennedy and false alarm.
 T didn't know what it was!'' the little tot tearfully explained when authorities traced the "cul- prit" down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
AT THE HOTELS

Juneau
 MT. and Mrs Archie Shiels, N. R. Randle, zola Guerin, R. G. Sudman, MT. and Mrs. Larry Hen nings.
 New Alaskan Ken Edward, s. Anderson, E. Ed son, M. Rieshard, C. Carlson, Taku; H. Belshe, Two Dot, Mont; Ira Lindsay, Two Dot, Mont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
JOHN WHITE IS DEAD

John c. White, veteran business man of Seward, died recently in the Resurrection Bay metropolis at the age of 78. He was for years operator of the Northern Pool Room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
VISITING BROTHER

Mrs. Mary A. Stubbs, of Victoria, B. C., arrived on the Canadian Pa cific steamer Princess Louise last evening for visit with her brother and sister-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Sam Feldon, of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
NOTICE

On and after this date, August 23, I, the undersigned, will not be for any debts unless by me. -adv. E. R. JOHNSON,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24

Lode ana pracer iocaJion noticea or sale at The Empire Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24

ALAsKANA, by Marie Drake, soc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24

WANTED-Maid for general house. work Phone 361.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24

WANTED = Experienced stenogra- pher and bookkeeper. Reply in own handwriting giving qualifi- cations Box c 946
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On deck of S.S. Columbia, last southbound call at Juneau: mans silver watch chain. Valll- able as keepsake. Reward. Return to Empire, Box J949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24

FOR SALE-City Float Beer Parlor Phone 541 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24

In case of error or if an ad
 has been stopped before ex-
 piration, advertiser please noti-
 fy this office (Phone 374 at
 once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
w "A N I A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to the Ene.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive Insertions:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
FOR SALE

TROLLER 3Ox3 Columbia River type-fully equipped ready to go Bargain for cash. Call blue 436 between 6 and pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
SMITH IN WHITEHORSE

Sandy" Smith, of Atlin, travelled to Whitehorse by plane several days ago on a business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24

FOR SALE-House, 2 apartments, each rooms with bath. Air con- ditioned, furniture, full basement, garage. Also 4-room furnished house. This property brings $130.00 per month. Will sell part or all G. Sheeper, Evergreen Ave. Blue 135 evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24
WANTED

WANTED = Men to contract to wash all exterior glass of the Ju- neau Public Schools. The schools will furnish all necessary material including falls. Send your offer in writing before August 27 to Ju- neau Public Schools, c/o A. B. Phillips, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24

FOUND-Boys' bicycle some time ago. Owner may have by proving ownership and paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24

LOST = Sheafer Fountain pen. Return to City Clerks Office. Re- ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-24

Phone 274-Ask for Ad-taker.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-17
The Trade Union

Among the many victories won by Organ
lied Labor during the past ten years none IS
more outstanding than the enactment OF the
National Labor Relations Act. For years
the Trade Union Movement of North America
fought increasingly to compel the recognition
of the right of the workers to organize IN
Trade Unions and to bargain collectively
with their employers through representatives
of their own choosing. Now that this has
been achieved it might not be amiss to con-
slider the question-What is a Trade Union?
A Trade Union as defined by Sidney Webb
is "a continuous association of wage earners
for the purpose of maintaining or improving
their employment It is a fraternal, de-
fensive organization which seeks to make the
best possible terms with employers and to
educate and provide for its members 1t is
not. as some seem to think, a league OF
strikers whose endeavor it is to drive bust
ness out of the country. The latter idea was
at one time the public's conception of a Trade
Union.
It is generally conceded now, however, by
all classes that the Trade Union is a d~ignified
form of organization which has been almost
solely instrumental III lTGGlIIS LGllG ClllluACll
from the sweatshops and factories, relieving
underpaid men and women, shortening their
hours of labor, and has done much to impress
the working classes with the feeling of soil
darity and brotherhood. By means of their
labor papers, free lectures and discussions
they have educated the workers in matters
of industry and good citizenship. Invariably
they have advocated arbitration and have
only resorted to strikes when honorable and
conciliatory measures have failed.
1t is due almost entirely to Trade Unions
that the working people have accomplished
reforms in the factory system and maintained
a comparatively high rate of wages in most
industries in spite of the existence of the
army of unemployed.
Trade Unions are not, as some think, of
recent origin, but date back in tradition, if
not history, to at least 700 years before Christ,
when Numa Pompilius allowed Roman work.
ers to organize. The era covered by the
ancient trade union is that celebrated by the
Golden Age It was an era of social and
Montana labor news., 1938-11-17

ference will be a big step.
If it is likewise a step in the direc-
ton of fulfilling the Little Flowers
ambition to be president there is no
serious objection.
4 4
The character of the new Con-
gress is the subject of much specula-
ton. Much depends upon the ex-
tent of the assertions by tory south
erners, nominally Democrats, and
upon the kind of legislation asked of
it.
AS was predicted in 1886, when the
Democratic party made huge gains
and practically wiped the Republi-
can party out, the Democratic fac
ton became unwieldy, so confident
of its majority that it permitted its
rules committee to act in the dis
graceful manner it did last session.
There is now an opposition to be
reckoned with and the conservative
Democrats will be under greater
pressure to maintain party discipline.
There is still the patronage question
and while majorities in Congress
may pass legislation they don't APP
point p%ostmasters and build school
houses.
The Social Security Act, banking
legislation, securities and exchange
regulation, housing legislation, wages
and hours legislation, and public
works legislation are apt to stay.
Popular approval of them has been
so great as to foreclose possibility
of repeal.
The National Labor Relations Act
is not thought likely of repeal
though many drastic amendments
will be pushed. With proper labor
pressure the act can be maintained
intact. Otherwise it may be weak
ened.
Object of the greatest attack will
be the WPA, it is believed. Though
probably couched in terms of moral
ity the attack will be based princi-
pally on political considerations.
By its existence the WPA is a
huge political asset and the chief
drive will be aimed at l~iquidating
that asset. If a few thousand un-
employed starve to death during the
process their spirits can haunt the
opposition.
No new legislation of a sweeping
character will have much of a
chance. No such legislation, with
the exception of the reorganization
bill, is contemplated.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-17
STUDENTS RECEIVE
AID CERTIFICATES

Certificates of first aid training
for those who have successfully com
pleted the course have arrived from
the Bureau of Mines, Department of
the Interior, and will be given out
at the adult education office, old
Butte high school.
Those who were given certificates
by Mel Williams, senior instructor
of this district, are:
Charles Coll, 1915 Garrison I'VE
nue.; George Muchich, 1927 Jeffer-
son street; Homer Keene, 1868 Har-
rison avenue; George Cowling, Oil
East Park street; Ray McKinnon,
1882 Short street; Frank Johns, 400
Watson street; John Sennett, 636
East Park street; William Janovic,
9 East DAILY, VAUDEVILLE;
George Wyett, 253 Williams street,
VAUDEVILLE; Sylvester Shisker, 1882
Jefferson street; Frank LaCombe,
1855 Schley street; Frank Keefe, 1872
West Copper street; Arthur Nichols,
1905 Florence street; Frank Chaka-
run, 1925 Farrell street; Thomas
Kinman, 3428 South Montana street;
Albert Tomich, 3451 Sanders street;
John G. Andrews, $50 East Galena
street; Nick Jozovich, 8l9 East
Galena street; Ronald Navarro, Il
South Warren street; Charles Mich
oils, 1905 Florence avenue;
George Gransbery, box 1868, Butte;
Rhiney Price, Silver Bow; c. H.
Burgess, Green Lane, Butte; Jack
Shea, SAC North Franklin street;
Wilbern Allen, 166 West Granite
street; Robert Schabarker, 601R
South Wyoming street; J. R. Reyn-
olds, 302 South Main street; Thomas
E. Allen, 166 West Granite street;
Ralph M. Vogler, 604 Caledonia
street; James HASTE, 1117 Farrell
street; Bennett Tregonning, SAT
Colorado street.
The trainees for this certificate
attended classes given by Dewey
Sullivan, first aid instructor.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-17

intellectual prosperity. c. Osborne Ward
says, ''The greater the organization of the
working classes for mutual protection and
resistance, the higher is the standard for
enlightenment in the countries they inhabit."
The late Samuel Gompers declared, Trade
Unions are a very potent agency IN the ter
rife struggle for industrial freedom which
must precede real freedom, freedom for self
direction and ~self-control.
Men and women cannot live during work
ing hours under autocratic conditions and
instantly become sons and daughters of free
dom as they step outside the shop gates.
1.-THE experiences of the habits of the shop
are indelibly ground into the souls and minds
of the workers.
Democracy must come in the factory and
the shop before it can be realized in the life
of the nation. So long as the factory boss
has irresponsible power to hire and fire, to
dole out the lowest wages for which men and
women or children can work, his employees
have no rights that must be respected, no
sense of self-respect or dignity, no real free
dom.
Long hours of work, low wages, insanitary
conditions of work and waste of human pow
er affect not only the workers but their home
life, their children and their children's
children"
It is due more to the independent character
of Organized Labor than to anything else
that substantial progress has been made in
the way of helpful legislation for workers,
and it is true that on this continent progress
sive legislation to protect children from fac
tories and sweatshops, the employers liza
bility laws, the laws providing for safety de-
vices, and many other beneficial laws, have
been secured solely through the efforts of
Labor organizations.
During the last half century, Organized
Labor has conducted a campaign of educa-
ton which has done more to teach the people
of the United States the purpose of govern
ment, the meaning of justice, liberty and
brotherhood than any other agency known,
Notwithstanding the persistent opposition of
the capitalistic classes as a whole. It is a
source of satisfaction to note that despite
such opposition the Trade Union Movement
has continued to grow until today Organized
Labor has a combined membership of several
millions of men and women, who are waging
the battle which will eventually result in
victory for and the ultimate emancipation of
the toiler.
Because many employers know that Trade
Unions put restrictions upon their power and
interpose a check upon their plans to appro-
pirate proceeds that ought to be paid in
wages, they have concentrated every agency
and force they could employ to crush Trade
Unions and to hold workers in subsection.
This situation has largely been remedied
by the National Labor Relations Act, of which
President Roosevelt, when attaching his
signature of approval thereto, said, "By pre-
venting practices which tend to destroy the
independence of labor, it seeks, for every
worker within its scope that freedom OF
choice and action which is justly his
MachiniStS Monthly Journal.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-17

"The Munich pact makes the vio-
lation of treaties a cardinal tenet of
modern diplomacy. The Munich pact
makes the mere name of treaty a
byword and a hissing."-Sen. Will
liam r. Borah.
Montana labor news., 1938-11-17
On The Capitals Cuff

WASHINGTON-(FP)-"W must
all hang together or, surely, we shall
all be hanged separately"
The name Of the gentleman-or
maybe he wasn't a gentleman-who
uttered the words is forgotten but
the truth of his remark has been
demonstrated more than once. They
come with peculiar appropriateness
on the heels of the election returns.
1t has been generally true for the
six years of the New Deal that there
has been only n stable and reliable
element in its support. That has
been the support of organized labor
and of working men and women.
On that foundation there was built
a huge superstructure, consisting of
h~angers-on of every description,
plain and fancy politicians, would
be intellectuals, and persons of no
political philosophy who follow the
winning party.
During the past election the sup
port of organized labor did not
waver. Some of the other elements
did with the result that abnormal
gains made in past years were lost
and cracks appeared in the structure
as it settled.
Today the New Deal and organ
lied labor stand together, shorn, to
a large degree, of previous adorn-
ments. The new team, in a sense,
is stronger in that its ranks are con-
solidated and its path more clearly
defined.
Mayor LaGuardia, the scrappy
American-Laborite of New York
City, has called a conference of pro-
gressive forces here to map out
future plans. 1t is not intended that
everyone shall be hanged separately.
To this conference have been in
vited Sen. LaFollette of Wisconsin,
Sen. Norris of Nebraska, Gov. Muir
ply of Michigan as well as other
leaders who have been an integral
part of the New Deal.
The move is widely applauded
here. Only by concerted action can
the liberal forces hope to maintain
gains and push the fight for social
progress. They can no longer afford
the luxury of divergent opinions and
quarrels within the political family,
To that end Mayor LaGuardia's con
Evening star., 1938-02-27

1926 18th ST. NV.
tOne-Half Block South of Columbia Road
2 rooms. screened porch kitchen and
bath, $4,000
1913 35th ST. NV.
In Georgetown. Near Western High
SCHOOL,
rooms, kit. breakfast room. bath.
Electric Refrireration.
3511 18th ST. NV.
Near 14th and Park Rd. Business Center.)
rooms, kitchen and bath, $4,000.
Electric Resrigeration on House Current.
1441 HARVARD ST. NV.
tone-Half Block from l4th St. Cars and
. rooms, kitchen and bath, $4,000
Electric Refrigeration on House Current.
1434 HARVARD ST. NV.
(one-Half Block fsO4sr from 14th St. Shopping
2 rooms, breakfast room kitchen, bath
and porch uSt-foor apt.), $4,000.
14so GIRARD ST. NV.
NEAR MERIDIAN PARK
4 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath, $4,000.
Electric Refrigeration.
1866 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
tOne-half Block from 18th ST.
/ room. kitchen and bath murphy bed),
Electric Refrigeration on House Current.
1740 18th ST. NV.
Living room. dining room. bedroom.
kitchen and bath; electric refrigeration;
gPB s9ETazh AL aeRMATs9N hKs HEN9 RESP AsP
DENT MANAGER, ADAMS $50.
1905 Eye aoss s: N.Rl REAIT1 CO. Natl. 1853.
2712 9th ST. NE.
APT. NO /:
S0 ssss 'Ess
$41.00.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 21oo. e25 18th ST. NV.
'45O8 CONDUIT RD. NV,
APT. NO. 3.
.u H.: aud I'd h snd wss5 ex. n'sass a
porch locker kss kspscs e. IN anP basement.
Two rooms. Kitshsn, sa,,n Dining Alcovs and
$54.50.
National aiod' T; = SAUL co. sss 18th St.
2434 PA. AVE. NV.
rms kit. bath; redecorated; heat
hot water tSFa:: 3sSjy Sss s. So: /:
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.,
T33 18th NV Natl. 0352.
CEDRIC APARTMENTS,
4120 14th st. NV.
kitchen and bath; includes electric re-
frigeration on house current: elevator.
Resident manager.
HEATED APARTMENTS.
1913 Carroll ST. Sc. No 2O2-4 rms,
,2s sit s ss bath elfS No gas 4 hrmh ra kt s93,oo
bath, cleo. gas. h.-w.h. $3.50
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos North Capitol st. Natl. 6732.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISE1ED APARTMENTS
$45-510 EYE ST NV

4 very large rooms bath. porch: in very
good condition: overlooking park; con-
yenient downtown location. See janitor
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DIST, 1411,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01
EASTERN SHORE MAGA-
ZINE TO DISCONTINUE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Koehn, editors
of the Eastern Shore Magazine, an
nounce the discontinuance with the
last issue. 1t has been published reg
ularly for thirteen months and has
been a great contribution to the East
ern Shore. It's circulation ran over a
thousand, many of it's subscribers be-
ing in Baltimore and throughout the
country. It's discontinuance will be
greatly regretted, for it was artistic
and really filled real need. The edi-
tors say that the support accorded it
was not sufficient to pay the costs
and that is the only reason for stop
ping it. 1t is unfortunate for it was
most creditable effort.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01
DIMMING HEADLIGHTS
REQUIRED BY STATUTE

Dimming of headlights, long q ha-
bit of courtesy, is now required by
law in an amendment to the Motor
Vehicle Code passed by the last Cen
eral Assembly and effective June
21st.
While thoughtful drivers realize
that dimming headlights was a cour-
tesy due the other driver, some fail
ed to realize that many accidents, in
GLIDING many pedestrians deaths,
were caused by glaring lights. The
Division of Motor Vehicles pointed
out that even though headlights are
adjusted in accordance with the law
the "high" or driving" beam of
modern headlights does not prevent
some glare when meeting another
car.
A dangerous feature not sufficient
" emphasized is that the high or
driving beam prevents proper vision
beyond the approaching car and it is
impossible for the operator to see
clearly his side of the road beyond
the passing car.
Even though the law will thus have
little meaning for many drivers, those
who have not been in the habit of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
CHESTERTOWN TO HAVE
SEWERAGE DISPOSAL

At the request of the State Board
of Health, Mayor Philip G. Wilmer
and Councilman R. H. Rogers and
Charles Wheatley met with that body
in Baltimore on Thursday of this
week with reference to a correction
of the present method of sewerage
disposal. 1t will be remembered that
in 1882 the State Board of Health
after conducting series of tests OF
Chester River within three mile ra-
dius of Chestertown, ordered the town
authorities to cease emptying raw
sewerage in the river by February
1888. The State Board put the mat
ter in the hands of the Attorney Gen.
erals office for enforcement under an
existing State law.
The Mayor and Council of Ches-
tertown at that time proceeded to
comply with the order by buying a
plot of ground near Radcliffe and en-
ployed an engineering firm to make
q EoO1N VI Vic IONA LII q OloPO01l
plant system. The matter was then
dropped following a plea by town au-
thorities that due to the economic
conditions at that time, such a pro-
gram would be a hardship.
The estimated cost of the plant has
been put at $4,000 and it is under
stood that there is a possibility of Sc
curing a 45 per cent. grant from the
Federal government. 1t has been fur
Their stated that the maintenance cost
of the plant would be approximately
$1,000 a year. AS result of the
meeting on Thursday it is very ap-
parent that the State is going to en-
force their previous order at an early
date. In view of this order the town
authorities requested the State to find
out as to whether the Federal grant
could be secured and if not to ar
range another meeting before final
action was taken.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-07-01
ONANCOCK MAN CAUGHT
BY TRUCKS BODY FALLING

Calvin Bell, Onancock, is in Memoir
ial Hospital, suffering from intermin-
ate injuries sustained at his service
station, Melfa, when a truck body
slipped off blocks upon which it had
been lacked and pinned Bell to the
rear truck axle. Bell was working
over the axle and had no chance to
escape the danger.
There was hardly six inches clear
ance space between the heavy body
and the axle and only the housing
of the differential saved Bell from be-
ing crushed to death. Four men
rushed to eXtricate him and succeed
ed in lifting the dead weight of the
truck body sufficiently for the uncon-
scious man to be dragged out.
He was rushed to Memorial Hospit-
al and X-ray photos taken. Examina-
ton indicates no bones broken and on
Thursday afternoon his condition was
reported as "fair."
Following the accident the same
four men who had lifted the truck
body under the stress of emergency
attempted to repeat the feat but were
unable to lift it an inch.
Mr.. Bell had recently taken charge
of the Melfa station for the Sturgis
Oil Company. He is highly respected
and has host of friends who earnest
ly hope for his speedy recovery.