davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
ELKS DEFEAT
 BRUNSWICK IN SUNDAY GAME 4 O0

Highlight of the weekend bowling was the five-man team match be- tween the Elks and the BrunsWlck at the Brunswick Alleys Sunday afternoon. The Elks quintet scored a three straight win and toppled a total of 2498 pins as against 2423 for the Brunswick keglers. High single game honors went to Stew enson of the Elks with count of PIP. Holmquist, also with the Antler crew. rolled best three-game total with a mark of 566.
 In Commercial League play Sat urday night California Grocery trio took two out of three from Don's Demons. Mike Seston of the Groc- cry Boys knocked high single game with 206. Best three-game score was turned in by B. Schmitz with 510.
 Second game of Saturday nights play resulted in U s. Signal Corps team copping three straight win from the Dairy Boys. Johnson of the Corps was tops in the high single and three-game perform ances with scores of l88 and SIP respectively.
 Following are the scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
FOOTBALL SCORES

The following are final scores oI principal football games played on the Nations gridiron last Saturday afternoon:
 Idaho 6; Oregon l9. Southern California 13; Califor- mia '.
 Washington 10; Stanford '. , U.C.L.A. 21: Washington State O.. Denver G. New Mexico Univ. '. Utah 0: Colorado 0, tie. Texas A. & M. T; So. Methodist lO. Centenary 6; Arizona '. Miss. State T; Louisiana State 32. Notre Dame IS; Navy 0. Penn IS; Michigan 19. Princeton IS; Rutgers 2O Temple 0; Holy Cross B. Franklin Marshall 12; Army 20. Virginia 0; Columbia 39. Lafayette T; Penn State o. Tulane 0; Alabama 3. Wisconsin 20; Northwestern 13. Ohio 20; Miami 12.
 Kentucky IS; Georgia Tech 19. Sewanee 0; Vanderbilt IA. Wake Forest 6; Virginia Military Institute G. (Tie)
 Iowa O; Minnesota 28. Chicago 13 Harvard AT. Indiana 0; Boston College IA. Purdue 12; Ohio State o. Auburn 12; Villanova 25. Colgate O; Syracuse '. Brown IA; Yale 20
 North Carolina State O; Man hattan g.
 St. Mary's 0; Fordham 3. Lehigh 0; New York 45. Dickinson 6; Dartmouth A. Carnegie Tech 20; Pittsburgh TO- Drake O; Iowa State IA.
 Rice 3: Arkansas 0.
 Michigan State o; Mississippi 6. Nebraska 16; Kansas '.
 Texas College 21; Tulsa 0.
 Kansas State IA; Oklahoma 26. Baylor IA; Texas State 3.
 Washington and Lee 0; Centre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
NORTHWESTERN KNOCKED FROM
 CHAMP K0N0RS
Fighting Wisconsin Badgers Win Game Saturday
 by 20 to B

EVANSTON, Wis, Nov. Wis consin fired a bolt and explosion last Saturday afternoon and virtu- ally shattered the dream of Vest ern Conference championship which Northwestern prayed for after de- feating Minnesota. The scrappy Badgers conquered the hitherto un- defeated Northwestern by score of 20 to 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
Carps Roll Elm High to Defeat
 MinnOWS Three

Carps, with a total of l430 pins for the evenings play rolled two out of three win over the Minnows in the Small Fry League at the Elks' Club Saturday night.
 Clark of the Carps tallied high single game with a score of 220. Thibodeau turned in the best three game performance with mark of ASA.
 No other games were bowled as the Ouligans failed to show. Fol lowing are Saturday night scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
Ruskies Finally
 Win Grid Contest

PALO ALTO, Cal. Nov. T. - The University of Washington Huskies beaten and hewildered, and seem ingIy going nowhere in the footbal, world snatched a measure of satis- faction last Saturday afternoon frcm the disappointing season and scored a 10 to win over Stanfordi rjckety gridiron squad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
California Is Upset; Southern
 California Wins

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. T. - The University of Southern Cali fornia drove and passed the way to an amazing l3 to upset victory last Saturday afternoon over Califor nias heretofore unbeaten Golden Bears before 9O,0O0 fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
YELL LEADERS,
 A. s. B. ELECTED

At Fridays meeting of the Asso- ciated Student Body of the Juneau High School the team of Marian Dobson and Ruth Torkelson was elected for the positions as cheer leaders for the present school year
 Nominee for the positions also included the teams of Bernice Waugh and Mildred Webster, La nore Kaufman and Marian Dob son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
WILLIAM MIDDLETON
 DIES HERE SUNDAY

William N. c. (Judge) Waddle- ton, 79 years old, and a resident of Juneau for over forty years, passed away at St. Ann's Hospital late yesterday afternoon, following a lingering illness.
 Waddleton was born at Columbia, South Carolina, and at one time had law practice in this city.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary pending fun eral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
YALE BLUES IN WIN OVER
 BROWN BEARS

NEW HAVEN, Nov. I'm the closing minutes of play last Satur- day afternoon Yale made score that enabled the Blues to come from behind and smash out a 20 to IA vic- tory over the fighting Bears of Brown who had led most of the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
Rice Wins But
 Police Escort
 Referee Home

FAYETTEVILLE, Nov 2. - Ref cree Alvin Bell, of Little Rock, had to be escorted off the field by the State Police last Saturday afternoon after Rice won a hectic Southwest Conference battle from Arkansas, 3 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
N0TRE DAME OUTCLASSES
 NAVY ELEVEN

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 7.-Notre Danes greatest football team since the last glorious 1930 model turned out by Knute Rockne, rolled over the hapless and out-classed Navy eleven last Saturday afternoon to win Is to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
OREGON BEATS
 IDAHO ELEVEN

EUGENE. Ore Nov. 7.-Halted in their string of three defeats in as many weehs, by polishing oll Ci-e hard fighting Idaho eleven, oregon won by score of l9 to 6 .ast Satur- day afternoon in a non conference game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
Two TOuChd0WnS In Last Minutes,
 But QuakerS Lose

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 7.-Pennsyl- vania's Quakers turned on the heat last Saturday afternoon and scored two touchdowns in the final seven minutes of play but Michigan sur vived the blast to win 19 to 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
WreCks Hopes Of Ohio
 State for Title

COLUMBUS, Nov T. - Purdue punctured a Buckeye bubble last Saturday afternoon 12 to 0 and vir- tually wrecking Ohio States west ern aspirations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
IS WINNER OVER
 COLGATE, To

SYRACUSE, Nov. 7-After three bitter periods last Saturday after noon, Phil Allen swept wide around Colgate's left end for touchdown that gave Syracuse a to 0 triumph.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
CRIMSON TIDE BEATS TULANE
 BY FIELD GOAL

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov 2. = Repulsed on the goal line on numer- ous occasions last Saturday after noon, Alabama's Crimson Tide fin ally scored a field goal in the clos ing minutes of play to defeat Tulane 3 to o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
JAWHAWKERS LOSE OUT TO
 CORNHUSKERS

LAWRENCE, Kansas, Nov. "A tumble by Kansas last Saturday af ternoon and an intercepted pass en- abled Nebraska's starved Cornhusk- CTS to victory and defeat of Jay hawkers by a score of 16 to T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
HARVARD IS
 WINNER OVER
 CHI. MAR00NS

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 7.-AfterSpot- ting Chicago's razzle dazzling Ma roors two quick touchdowns, liar yard, last Saturday afternoon, ruined Ccach Snaughnessy's magic and rolled up a AT to 13 score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
Holy Cross Goes To Air Saturday
 To Defeat Owls

WORCESTER, Nov. Hast Sat- urday afternoon, Holy Cross took to the air and scared to smashing 8 to victory over Pop Warmers Owls behind Bonnie Cahill's perfect passing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
Wildcats Lose
 To Georgia Tech By Just 1 Point

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 7.--Georgia Tech caged the rip-tearing Ken lucky Wildcat last Saturday after noon by 19 to 18. It was the closest loss the Wildcats have experienced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
BUDCE TO co
 PROFESSIONAL
Red-Haired Tennis Player May Leave Ranks
 of Amateurs

NEW YORK, Nov 7.-Capt. Wal ter Pate predicts that Donald Budge will become a professional within 30 days. The Captain said he did not like to see Budge leave the anna teur ranks but that Budge would have to do so because of financial matters.
 Capt. Pate is a close friend of the red-haired amateur tennis player.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
Washington State
 Unable to SCore;
 UCLA WinsEasiIy

PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. '. -
 parked by the shifty Kenny Wash ngton. the UCL.A. Bruins ran 1ver Washington State Cougars last Saturday afternoon and winning 2l to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
Iowa Snlothered
 By Minn. Eleven

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. T. Tuning up for a comeback against Notre Dame, Minnesota smothereG Iowa's hapless Hawkeyes last Sat urday afternccn by score of 28 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
STANTON POPS
 INTO FAME IN
 FOOTBALL HALL
Kicks B Yards to Field Goal-Enables Fordham
 to Beat St. Mary's

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Wilbur Stanton enjoyed a fleeting moment of football fame when he trotted out last Saturday afternoon and carefully kicked a 32-yard field goal to give Fordham to 0 tri- umph over St. Mary's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07

The name of the capital of Por- tugal, Lisb bon, derives through many changes from Ulysses, the Greek navigator. reputed ill myths to have founded it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
Half Minute to
 Co. So. Methodist
 Trim Tex. Aggies

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. With only half turn of the minute hand re- Joseph Pasqua rose off the bench and swept 45- yard field goal that .signalized Southern Methodist's fantastic 10 to triumph over the favored Texas Aggies last Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
NUMBER 389

s the winner of the Crochet Bed
 'pread being awarded by Mrs. Jus tin. and the holder will be allowed until November IA to claim the award. after which he will be judged in default and the bedspread award ed to the second winner. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-07
health.

The word hygiene comes from Hygieia, the Greek goddess of health.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-25
Biological Survey Broadcast Tells
OF WiIdlife In Alaska

that debt, we could pay of the
principal in Just about two years
without using anything more than
the annual income from the Terri
torys wildlife. its third most import
ant resource. The present estimate
of the amount of money realized
each year from the wildlife of Al
aska is $3,360,0O0. Il looks as
though the United States would
have made a good investment If It
had bought Alaska for nothing more
than a grand wildlife preserve!
BUT-we know well enough that
this resource will not continue to
afford Us these advantages If We do
not conserve it-use it wisely. The
disastrous effects of exploiting Wild
life in the States, with only a tardy
recognition of the Importance Of
wise management, give emphasis to
both the need and the opportunity
for conserving the territOry's Wild
life resources through intelligent adj
ministration. Congress recognized
this when it passed the Alaska Game
Law of 1925. providing the means
for conserving Alaskan wildlife. The
law has recently been amended and
brought up to date.
Congress directed that this law
should be administered through a
commission-the Alaska Game Com
mission. There are five members,
appointed by the Secretary of Ag-
riculture -Four of them must be Al
askans-one from each of the Terri
torial Judicial Divisions. The fifth
member is the chief representative
of the Biological Survey resident of
Alaska, and he is also the Commits
sions Executive officer.
The outstanding animal in Alaska
is the Alaska brown bear, the larg-
est bear in the world. Under the
watchful eye OF the Alaska Game
Commission, these giants are more
than holding their own, reports in
dicating that their numbers are even
increasing throughout their habitat.
Fer one thing they have several
sanctuaries, totaling altogether about
two and a half million acres, in ad-
dition to the two national monu-
ments in Alaska. Furthermore, no
hunting OF these bears is permitted
anywhere from June q to Septem-
Der /, and during about five months
of the season that is open the bears
hide away and sleep.
The Alaskans know that the bears
are a great attraction to many visi-
tors who spend great sums in the
Territory hunting, photographing,
and studying them, and this goes a
long way to explain the local COOP
Grafton in efforts to preserve them.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-25

A son. who has been named Al
fred, was born on Nov. 16 to Mrs
Syerre Larson at her home on
Church street.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-25
MOOSE BONE PROPELLER
EXAMPLE ESKIMO INGENUITY

COLLEGE = An unusual exam
pie of Eskimo ingenuity has been
forwarded to the University of Al
aska museum by Bill Park, a grad
uate of the class of So, from Max
mex. 1t is a moose-bone propeller
for an cupboard motor An Eskimo
above Sleitmut lost the propeller OF
his boat and came put-putting into
Naknek with a carved moose bone
substitute. About IA inches in
length, the propeller has the proper
curvatures and about all the technf-
cal advantages of an cupboard man
ufacturer's product.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-25
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHUCK
Rsv. Basssll 2. Peterson. PASTOR

1890 a. m. Morning Worship:
The Satisfying Relationship with
God"
IL noon Bible School: Honesty
In All Things" Exodus 20:15. Matt
1862 and Luke 1915.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship
The Visions OF Daniel" Daniel has
a message for each Of rs.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, Prayer
meeting in the Church Parlor.
Church Going Families Are Hap
pier Families, "#*Dr. Henry C. Link.
You Are Ureged To Come And
Worship.
Special lecture. Where East and
West Meet" in moving pictures will
be given in the Presbyterian Church
Sunday evening, 7:30.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-25

During a recent series of broad
casts on wild life conservation by
the L. S. Biological Survey, Howard
Zahniser of the bureau, followed
word Journeys to Malheur Lake in
Oregon. the Souris refugees in North
Dakota. to Utah and South Caro-
lima with the following talk on Al
aska
A little more than three score aud
ten years ago-our Biblical life
span-the United States bought a
large piece of land for about two
cents an acre. The American people
had several names for it then-Ice-
bergia, Walrussia, American Siberia,
Polaria, Zero Island-but about the
most common was Stewards Folly,
in rather sarcastic honor of the
agent who handled this unusual real
estate transaction. or course we
have dropped all these names now,
have abandoned all thoughts Of
ridicuIe Cthey were ridiculous). and
have come TO know this Territory
by the right, and very pleasing,
name of Alaska.
This Territory is an outstanding
Wildlife country, and 1 suppose that
every Wildlife enthusiast anticipates
keenly any opportunity he may
think he will ever have to go to
Alaska. More and more of us are
seeking the tonic benefits Of recre-
alton in areas where the wild crea-
ures are still present in numbers
approaching their primitive album
dance. And Alaska means that to
us. Transportation is still becoming
easier.
Many residents of the States have
already been to Alaska, some go Of
ten for their vacations. and who
knows but that maybe you and
may get there sometime too? Even
if we don't, it will be something
just to know that there are still ex-
tensiYe areas-wild areas-in our
country where caribou herds still
wander on their migration and
where the big brown bears can
S1eep through the hiAISA oSs oAa INC
sound of automobile horns and the
hum of traffic.
1t is hard to define this value to
us of wilderness areas that we never
see, but still it seems to me it does
mean something just to know that
they are there-and protected.
No question though about the
value of Alaskan wildlife, even if
we disregard these intangible
though very real-aesthetic values
and think in terms of dollars and
cents. Secretary Seward paid ST.
100000 for Alaska. If we still owed
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-25
FAIRBANKS sILENCEs THE
SAT. NIGHT NOISE MAKERS

FAIRBANKS - Strict enforce
ment viii be given the ordinance
against unnecessary noises, it was
announced recently by Chief Of
Police Joseph R. Hubbard following
"a conference of city officials The
conference was called after citizens
complained of roisterers making
auisanees OF themselves at night,
especially on Saturdays.
Following the conference, when
was attended by Leslie Nerland.
mayor. William n. Growden. chair
man of the city councils police
committee, and Chief Hubbard, Pa
troImen Fred Schiller and Fred
Handy were instructed to resort 10
arrests in the future, rather than
rely on warnings, to bring about
observance Of the law.
Drivers Of taxieabs were notified
previously to desist from needless
honking of horns, and now police
are going after drivers of private
cars.
Most of the violations occur late
Saturday nights in the business dis
trict," Chief Hubbard explained,
and consist chiefly of boisterous
conduct Of comparatively few per-
sons.
Liquor stores and beer dispen-
saries should not make sales to in
toxicated persons, aud such business
places have been told to be careful
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-25
Magazines for Christmas

Companion is only $4.75 for one
year tall to one address,.
Other magazines allowing gener-
Gus offers are: American Boy, Am
eriean Girl, Atlantic Monthly, Bet
ter Homes & Gardens, Boys Life,
Children's Activities, Childre ms
Play Mate, Christian Herald, Cur
rent History, Etude, Grade Teach
er, Harper's Magazine, Judge, Look,
McCall's, Open Road For Boys,
Parents, Popular Mechanics, Pop
ular Science, Readers Digest, Red
book and Wee Wisdom.
Jack and Jill, a new publication
for children of three years and up,
is said to be outstanding in the
childrens' field. 1t is backed by the
publishers of Saturday Evening
Post. Ladies Home Journal and
Country Gentlemen and is $500 a
year.
And last but not least let US re-
mind you of Alaska's own ALASKA
SPORTSMAN, only $3.50 for twelve
monthly issues. Perhaps you have a
friend in the States who would en-
joy such a magazine from America g
last frontier?
For magazine subscriptions, See
NC Phone 80
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-25
CHRISTMAS NAIL SHOULD
BE SENT OUT DECEl1BER Is

Observe these dates If you want
Santa Claus to come to friends and
relatives on time:
The latest date for mailing
Christmas cards and parcels to Sc
attic and Puget Sound points will be
on the Mt. Mckinley due IN port
at Wrangell on December 90. This
mail will arrive in Seattle about De-
cember % and have only two days
left for delivery. 1t will be too late
to include mail for more distant
points. even on the west coast.
The public Is advised by Postmas-
ter Grant to concentrate on sending
mail out on the Alaska on Deem
Der Is. Mail leaving here on the
Princess Norah December Is and the
Mckinley December 20 will arrive
In Seattle at the peak OF the
Christmas rush.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-25
LOCAL MASONS VISIT
PETERSBURG LODGE

The Alaskan, Capt. Fred Gunder-
son, left this afternoon with a
group of local Masons who will at
tend a special lodge meeting to-
night at Petersburg. Lodge mem
bers making the trip were H. R.
Thornquist, 2. NJ. Bradford, E. c.
Anderson, Ralph Mize, John j.
Coulter, DR.. E. J. Wheeler, F. S.
Barnes, J. H. Wheeler Jr., Nels
stensland, Raymond Wheeler, and
Fred Gunderson. Mrs. Raymond
Wheeler and George B. Case also
made the trip on the Alaskan.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-25
PAGE THREE

in this respect.
yelling and loud profanity on
the streets will not be tolerated.
Without discrimination. persons
guilty of such misconduct will be
lodged in jail, and arraigned IN
court on complaints of disturbing
the peace
4 hope no arrests will be neees-
sary, but I am satisfied only a few.
ii there are any at all, will be re-
quired 10 put a stop to the obiee-
tionable FOSTERING, which Of late
has disturbed the occupants Of ho-
tells and apartment houses in the
business district at night"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-25
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Mrs. Berta Vaughn, Pastor
cat Redmen's Halll

Sunday. Il a. m. Sunday School
Morning Worship. L a. m. Rev.
Personeous will bring the message.
Evening Service, 7:30. Rev. Per-
soneous will again be the speaker.
Tuesday, 100 p. m. Prayer meet
Ing and Bible study at Mrs.
Yaughn's home.
Thursday. 7:30 p. m. Regular
mid-week question service.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-25

Miss Marion E. Betty Barnes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Barnes, who is in charge Of the
home economics department Of
Ketchikan High School, spent
Thanksgiving at home. She made
the trip up on the west coast mall
boat and returned on the Northland
this morning.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-25
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Rev. Arnold Krone
Deacon in Charge

The First Sunday in Advent.
1000 a. m. Chapel Service
Wrangell Institute.
Topic: Gratitude.
1000 a. m. Church School.
Topic: Honesty in all Things.
400 a. m. Morning Prayer.
Sermon: Expectation.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-25

Soon we shall have to start Won
dering what to give for Christmas
presents. What better than to give
some presents in the form of mag
azine subscriptions? Following is a
list of some of the better known
magazines-with the one, two, and
three-year prices:
Ono vr 2 yrs 2 YRS
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-25
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

The usual illustrated Bible Lee
ture will be had on Friday Nov. 20
at p. m. at NJ. L. Miles home. All
are welcome. The Bible is the sub
ject for the evening
M. L. Miles.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-11-25
SALVATION ARMY
BTigadier & Mr.. Carruthers

Sunday, 1920 a. m; Holmes,
meeting.
2:3O p m. Young Peoples meet.
ing.
1870 p. m. Salvation meeting.
Friday, 1880 p. m. Bible pictures
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-08-12
z KRUHU PRACE.

Pravnik Republic Steel kor-
porace naval We Washington
nu, D. c.. docela smyslenymi a
nepravdivymi zpravy casopisu
CIO O tom, re president Roose-
welt jmenoval zvlastn1 komisi
ku studiu anglickych a sved-
skych d6lnickych zakond ma
podnet Toma M. Girdlera,
p~redsedy spravn1 rady korpo-
race. Zprava Clio News tyr
dila, re to vyslo ma jevo We
slysenf pred vyborem La Fol
lette ma obcanske svobody.
Girdler je tam jmenovan jake
~"veTejny nepTftel americk6ho
d6lnictva {. l." Prace one ko-
mise je pouze zastTenym a po-
strannym 1tokem ma zakon
WagnerGv. V Anglii Sc nema-
il najfti zakony pT1znive del
nictvu, ale naj1ti to, CO je prot
n6mu a pax S tim operovati V
Americe prot zakonu Wayne
rovu. Ten vlastn6 dial ameri-
ckemu deln1ku pouze cast to-
no, co anglicky deln1k jiz dav-
no ma zakonem pine zajisteno.
Proto take CLIO byla Cd pocat-
ku prot one komisi a nedovo-
lila, ably nekdo z jej1ch lid
stall Sc clenem, pres to, re pre-
sident Roosevelt sam prohlasil,
&c prace komise nema zadne
souvislosti Sc zakonem Wag-
nerovym.
- Washington, D. C. Sc
o~znamuje, re zprostredkovanl
sporu mezi drahami a 10 u
niemi jejich zam6stnancG po-
Gina We ctvrtek. TT1 clenov6
t6to rady budou pracovati ma
skoncen1 sporu zeleznic, KITE
re pozadujf snfzen1 mezd Q
1919. Prot tomu sc stavf 19
uni, zastupujfcfch 914,0O0 "a
m6stnancG, kter1 byli by sn1-
zen1m postizeni. Prime jedna-
nj nevedlo k zadnemu vysle-
chu a bylo zde skonceno v u
plynulem tydnu. Jednan1 zpro-
stFedkovac1 Dude trvati aspon
deset dn1. ODE strany ale naz
nacujf, re Dude stejne bezvy-
SlednG.