davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
OBLan1ed
For Boom,
Slump

DETROIT, Dec. % G.N.SO
Inc C1O was the major factor in
producing an artificial business
boom in 1855 and 1887 and the
major force in dumping the ma
tion'S business into the recession
last year, John w. Scoville,
Chrysler Corporation statistician,
neld today.
Speaking to members of the
American Statistical Association,
Scoville used graphs of automotive
production, factory pay rolls and
industrial consumer buying Of
automobiles to show how the
labor organization, through the
successful use of militant tactics,
created the boom and slump.
His argument was:
l. In 1936-37 the CIO forced
Industrial wage earners' buy
ing power close to 1929 boom
standards.
2. Workers freely spent their
increased earnings, giving buSi-
nessmen a false feeling of pros
perity.
3. At the same time CIO-
inSti9ated strikes continued.
4. Retailers stocked heavily
because they thought whole
sale prices would rise to new
heights and because they feared
their sources of supply would
be cut off by strikes.
5. Manufacturers also laid in
heavy inventories for the same
reasons.
6. Consumer buying, aided by
buying for increased inventories,
spurred production upwards.
Z. When the inventory Satu-
ration point was reached, pro-
duction slowed.
3. Employe pay rolls de-
creased bringing further slack
ing in production.
9. Reduced consumer buying
plus decreased buying by over
stocked retailers caused produc-
tion to fall off to almost moth
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
|JQyUaLk Hearing:
TO DrQlU CrOwd

District officials are preparing
for a capacity crowd at public
hearings on the proposed new
pedestrian control regulations in
the Board Room of the District
Building tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Requests from IS civic leaders
and motor club officials for an
opportunity to be heard already
have been received. The regula.
ton If adopted would subject any
pedestrian who crossed any street
in the middle Of the block or who
diSregarded a traffic light or
policeman's signal to arrest.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Edward w. Thomas today re.
minded the Commissioners that
existing traffic regulations pro.
vide for arrest Of pedestrians who
disregard traffic lights.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
Bloom tOLead
Neutrality Unit

GNS) Representative Sol
Bloom of New York, ranking
Democrat on the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, may be named
to pilot revision of the neutrality
act through the House, it was in,
dicated today.
Continued illness Of Chairman
Sam McReynoldS CD of Ten
nessee may prevent him from &C.
lively directing the committee dur
ing the early part of the session
While McReynoldS will attend
the opening session of Congress.
doctors have ordered him to take
a long rest because Of a heart
condition. AS ranking Democrat
Bloom would become acting chair.
man of the committee if McReyn'
oldS is absent.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
Dr.. Vaughan Heads
Geological Society

NEW YORK, Dec. % (I.N.s).
Election Of DR.. T. Wayland
Vaughan, senior geologist Of the
y. s. Geological Survey, as preSi-
dent Of the Geological Society of
America, was announced today at
the opening Of the society's semi
centennial meeting in New York.
Vice presidents elected were Prof,
Eliot Blackwelder, of Stanford
University; Prof. Elwood s. Moore,
University Of Toronto; DR.. c. w.
Gilmore, curator of the National
Museum at Washington, and Prof.
]. Ellis Thompson, University of
Toronto. Prof. Charles P. Berkey,
OF Columbia University, was
elected secretary, and Prof. Ed
ward B. Mathews, of Johns Hop
kinS University, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
OHIOAN RUSHES
EAST TO Give
PRIEST BLOOD
Right Type Lacking in
1000 Other Persons

NEW YORK, Dec. % G.NS0.
A Toledo, Ohio, undertaken, who
for three years facsd death from
Streptococcus veridanS, will leave
his home for New York today to
give blood to the Rev. jeremiah
Twoomey, Jesuit priest, gravely
Ill from that rare disease.
Contacted by radio station
WSPD at Toledo, James r. Clegg,
So, volunteered to give his blood
without pay when he learned that
1000 other prospective donors had
been found to be unsatisfactory.
AIDED OTHER VICTIMS
Clegg, who also has given blood
to two other victims of the deadly
infection in the last six months
without pay, told a reporter by
ong-distance telephone:
II will be reimbursed in other
ways If my blood helps Father
Twoomey in his fight for life.
If he RECEIVERS, that will be pay
enough for me-"
Dr.. Harold K. Connolly, who
has been treating the ailing priest
at st. Elizabeth'S Hospital, said
Father Twoomey would forward
500 as travelling expenses for the
undertaken and his wife, Helen,
who are in modest circumstances.
HOPE WAS FADING
Advised that Clegg would leave
Toledo this afternoon, DR.. Con-
molly said:
I'VE had almost given up
hope Of finding a donor with
the right type blood who had
recovered from Streptococcus
Veridans. For Father Twoomey
I express my appreciation to
Mr.. Clegg for putting his busi-
ness and personal interests aside
TO come to our aid.
IS a lion WSPD has per-
formed a noteworthy service"
Clegg, who was Ill for three
years, finally recovered in June,
1885, although his attending
physician at Mercy Hospital, Bal
timore, had been unable to locate
o blood donor for him who had
been stricken with the same in
fection.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
VICTIMS VIEW
SEIZED PAIR

Washington police today will
try to link the two men seized by
Fairfax county police early yester-
day after they had beaten and
slashed a 70-year-old Vienna (Va0
druggist during a holdup with a
series of taxicab holdupS here last
Monday night.
Four victims of taxicab holdupS
will be taken to Fairfax today to
view the two suspects held in
county Jail there, Lieut.. John
Fowler said.
The suspects, E. R. Kennon, 81,
Of Herndon, Va, and Roland c.
Corrick, 81, of the HOO block Of
M st. N. w., will be charged with
robbery, Sheriff Eppa Kirby said.
Corrick vas shot in the leg by DR..
r. L. Bradfield, Vienna druggist,
during a battle after they rifled
his cash drawer Of about $35.
Mrs. Susie A. Thompson, IS,
of the 1000 block Of New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w., an employe at
the Veterans Administration, suf-
fered minor injuries last night
when she was thrown to the
ground by an unidentified colored
man who took her purse contain
ing 50. The man accoSted her at
New Hampshire Avenue and U
Street. Mrs. Thompson told po-
lice.
The Rev. Esther M. Boyer,
church extension worker for the
Church Of God, in Anderson, Ind,
reported the theft of a moving
picture protector, screen and films
valued at $500, from her parked
automobile. The equipment was
used for illustrated lectures, po-
lice said.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
KIWANIS
Football Party Due in
Capital TOMORROW

Bearing dozens Of fans, a foot
ball team and a 40-piece band,
the Norwalk High School special
train, chartered to carry the
grour from Norwalk, Conn, to
Jacksonville, Fla, will pass
through Washington tomorrow
morning.
Objective Of the party is the
annual KiwanS International
charity football game, to be
played in the Florida city next
Saturday. The group will stop
here long enough to see a few
sights
The Washington times., 1938-12-28

The mOunties take to the air. Time
was when the celebrated relocated
police Of Canada went after their men
on foot, on horseback and in dog.
teams. Now they have wings to help
them maintain law and order in the
North. The story of the mOuntles and
their planes IL one Of the features in
The American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next Sundays WASH
ingtOn HeFald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28

DO you eat too much? Then maybe
you hate your wife, or fear your boss.
DIR. Donald A. Laird, prominent psy-
ehOlOgist, tells why deep-seated hos
tility often causes strange mental
quirks and the famous satiriSt GirOd
tiles In full color for The American
Weekly. the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Washington Herald
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-12-28
D. C. SYMPHONY
PLANS RECITAL
FOR TEACHERS
Instructors in Music
Meet Here Today
By WILLIAM NEWMAN

Today in the Mayflower Hotel,
the Music Teachers National AS
sociation meets for its sixtieth
national convention, and many
eminent artists and teachers will
attend.
To honor them, the National
Symphony, under DR.. Hans Kind
Ter, presents a concert tonight in
Constitution Hall, the program
featuring excerpts from Roy Har-
ris' Time suite" and Lambert's
Rio Grande," the latter with the
cooperation of the Washington
Choral Society and Evelyn Swarth-
out, American pianist.
ORGAN RECITAL
The w a hin ton Cathedral
places its great organ at the dis
posal Of Palmer Christian, noted
virtuoso from Chicago and the
University Of Michigan, and he,
too, will stress such American COM
poserS as Eric DeLamarter and
Leo Sowerby. Thursday afternoon
at 4.
At the same hour the Coolidge
Quartet, under auspices Of the
Coolidge Foundation, will perform
for the first time David Diamonds s
new Concerto for Four String
Instruments" at the Library Of
Congress.
HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS
The Washington public schools
offer the Interhigh School chorus,
under DR.. Edwin N. C. Barnes,
this morning, in the Mayflower
and the Washington Choral So
ciety. under Louis Potter, sings in
the Mayflower ballroom on Fri
day, at 5 D. m,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17

stands no chance Of passing that year
the superintendent said.
The gate count continues until Oct.
I, but by that time It Is estimated be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 persons win
have entered the park gates, a total
considered surprising Ia view Of pre-
season predictions.
Rail travel, with a IA percent drop.
showed the greatest decline on the
1888 records, only 1927 persons having
come 70 park gates by train. The figure
Is also below the 1885 total for the
same date. Motorcycles and pack out
fits were the only two classifications
running ahead Of 1887
With all gates scheduled 10 remain
open until snow blocks highways, Of
ficials are expecting travel 70 hold IN
well during September.
Sept. IS marked the closing Of
Glacier national parks three hotels
until next June IS Despite the hotels
official closing date Of Sept. is, park
highways viii be open until snow flies,
Supt. E. T, Scoyen said.
Eight hundred postseason visitors
can be accommodated in many camps
and hotels adjacent TO the park at
Glacier Park station, Browning juno
ton, st. Mary's and Babb to the east.
Camps on U. s. highway No. along
Glaciers southern boundary and at
Bolton, west park entrance. have ample
facilities for fall tourists. Five cities
and towns within an hours drive OF
the park make ideal headquarters for
autumn trips into Glaciers interior.
Good highways lead from the park to
Cut Bank and Browning on the east
and Whitefish, Columbia Falls and
Kalispell to the west
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17

The isolated Montana mining
village Of Cooke City Is going 10
move three days nearer civilization
this winter. IN previous winters ie
took q mail sled three days 20
travel from Gardiner 10 Cooke
City, distance o. 56 miles, but
this winter truck will be able 90
cover the distance most Of the
winter I'm 3 couple Of hours.
In a tiny valley surrounded by the
lofty Beartooth range the rugged Abb
sarokas and the high plateau Of Vel
lowstone national park, the citizens Of
Cooke City in previous years have had
only their mail sled contact with the
outer world from early IN December
until late IN April because Of the heavy
snowfall. Only two roads enter the VII
lage. One climbs to lO.940 feet over the
BeartoOth range, and the other ap-
proaches through the park.
But this year things are going TO Ie
different. A congressional appropria-
ton is going to make 1t possible for
Yellowstone officials 10 attempt to
keep the highway open except during
heavy storms by running the rotary
plows about once each week when
necessary.
Yellowstone officials are enthusiastic
A6SAt Viz NkfNAAAAAH Va VAC ANefA a~N@teN
1t Is going to make a spectacular Wild
life show available TO the public. The
entire So miles Of highway pass directly
through the winter feeding grounds OF
the parks elk, buffalo, mountain sheep,
antelope and deer.
Winter residents maintain that there
is no time like January and February
to see wild animals at close range. The
superintendent office will keep posted
with road information for winter
visitors.
Yellowstone park travel Surged past
the 1886 all-season total Sept. 5 TO es-
tablish itself as the second best year
In park history, Supt. Edmund B.
Rogers said.
The Sept total read 434,4 as
compared with the 432, $50 final figure
for 1895. which vas IN that year an
all-time record. The 1898 season is still
10 percent behind 1887. however, and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
IN TWO PARTs-PART TWO

I'M TWO PARTS-PART TWO
In short, he's prodigy" her hus-
band said ironically. wei, I don't like
Sunday school boys. myself"
During the next few days Clark HIM
self made 3 discovery about the boy
that interested him. TINS youngster
really had q hair-trigger brain. he
thought and acted even IN small
matters with extraordinary swiftness
and intelligence. Under an order he
was off like an arrow. But he did not
wait for orders.
It was he who had Ieaped for Bruce
when the big dog was strangiing on a
chicken bone. and had got It out al
most before the Clarks realized the
dogs condition. It was Terry, too, who
calmly took out q burr out Of the shoe
Of Monarch. the pride OF the Clark
stable, while the stable men hesitated
TO approach those lashing heels. Told
of these exploits, Clark grinned sar-
donically.
The boys been taught to make him
self useful he muttered, 'but enough
is as good as feast.
Inwardly he added that he was tired
Of hearing Of the paragon. Terry was
learning to ride Terry was riding very
well. Terry had way with horses.
They took to him. Terry could milk the
COWS now He MIXED very well He had
a way with animals. He evidently had
q way with men, too. The Clark stable
men and tobacco men Dragged about
him, unchecked by the "old mans"
frown.
The truth was that the boy had been
starved for male companionship. He
loved Mrs Clark. He did a lot Of err
rands for her. He had already learned
to drive her car. But he wanted to be
with the men. Also, and perhaps be-
cause Of the novelty of not being liked
by him, he wanted to be with Michael
Clark.
1t was clear that he had q vast adj
miration for the @old man." as Nolan
and Anderson and the others called
their employer. Terry was never in the
way. He never stayed near the invalid's
chair too long. But every two or three
days he quietly approached his host, 1
sat down for few minutes and started
a conversation which, owing to the
mans lack OF response, soon became a
Terry talked of Sister Veronica, to
whom he was devoted, of the asylum,
1f the other kids" there, Of his pals,
II the asylufn's Christmas trees, and
II his favorite hero. Father Hearn.
There was no elf-pity In his remarks.
&c dwelt on the institutions highlights.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
Hubby Is Arrested
When Little Woman
Complains of Rocks

People that live in glass houses prob
ably won't throw stones but Mrs.
George Williams was In an ordinary
wooden house and so she had her hus-
band arrested after a barrage Of stones
banged against the clapboards.
Il seems she was staying with her
brother. Guy Nevin, at AT Perkins
place, Bozeman. and when one OF the
rocks whistled through the open win
dow and struck the wall just above the
head Of her bed she got up and. she
told police, recognized her husband as
the source OF the bombardment
He pleaded not guilty In police court
TO charge Of disturbing the peace
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17

III we're going to separate Terry from
that orphanage we've simply got to
leave Sister Veronica there. The in
stitution might spare one Of them. No
institution could spare them bothl"
(THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
TRUCK SUCCEEDS
SLED MAIL LINE
COOKE CITY WILL BE THREE DAYS
NEARER CIVILIZATION THIS
WINTER

win Get Delivery Daily As Gas Buggy
Operates Over 5s-sEile Route which
wan Be Kept Open by Yellowstone
Park Rotary Snow PHOwS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17

FOR SALE--Iand located In Phillips
county, east Of katador ranch and about
40 miles south Of Malta, Mont. Twp. rs.
range ~, Sec. is and az; $40 acres located
IN section IS and so acres in section "a.
IS per acre Write HENNING ERICKSON
Ills Second ave. So. Moorhead, MINI.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17

According 10 British medical ex-
pert crying ID healthy because tears
mre Saae na0st powerful garm~kflHers fa
existence
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
FARM LANDS FOR sAIE

coo ACRES-22 miles west Of Great
Fails IA miles from P. Q. Water year
around. Good place 70 start diversified farm
ing Property has been idle past few years
account other interests. Other land Joining
can be bought very reasonably. WIN sell
cheap for quick action. L. F. FARRELL, I1I0
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
WHY THROW AWAY MONEY 4

rent? Own your farm and build fer the
future. We offer good farms In Montana
Down payment and terms you can easily
meet. Write for details stating desired loca-
ton @. E. SPURGIN 224 Stapleton Bldg.
Billings. Mont. OF S. r. SEvERSoN 14le and
Ave. No, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
IerruNskes : Corve.+
Br RE.EzARKrH yORpARg

Published by Special Amusement WIKI IN
Chicago- TrIhane-New YORK News Syn
dirate, Inc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
ADVRRTLSRR4.Kl9F1T n,

Astrology Ia an art that even the as
txuiogers fail TO understand, but some
Of them manage 10 make o living from
IT,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
ME 100 ACRE HAYNES FARM with

all buildings. $50 acres under the Tongue
River ditch, located u mile east Of Miles
City on Highway %, for less than 100 dollars
an acre. J. E ARNOLD. Arnold Block, Miles
City, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
a00 ACHES. ia CULTIVATED. SO o.

acre on state highway. Is miles from
Kalispeu Million feet saw timber, ties, and
cordwood old buildings nvable. Electricity,
telephone. daily mail. bus service, school two
blocks Address owner, H. II. HOWELEX,
Kalispen Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
TWO TRRTGATED FARNFs-lea acres

and 800 acres adtoinings win sell separate
". Best land and water rights in valley; II
miles from Bczeman, on Gallatin river. zee
WEST COLLEGE ST., Bozemans Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17

AEufgled sounds came from far below
the surface where AEarv CLARK had dis
appa@xs@l Xne bow dz0 noe hear them.
kAa@ Safx1 gzmmsm@ ~ Ii Coz q mara
eans1. AsAAza@ez Clark admitted as he
sxz@a 80 earmw 6eep breath Something
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17
FARM ADJOINING RANGE. 76O acres

220 cultivated. more may be Cleared suit
able alfalfa, potatoes peas, grains. Two sets
buildings. Deep wells, creek spring. One mile
TO river. kUHNRATH BROS ashton. 1dEho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-17

FOR SALE - 4s0 ACRES, 40 acres
broken, IL miles northwest Of Great Falls
s2250 Address JOHN r. PHEGLEX, P. o. BOX
"A. East 81 Louis. Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
SWING HELPS ARMY PLANES
 SWING ALONG

DAYTON, o.. Sept. 21. = Army aviators are swinging it' through the skies, guided only by hot jazz, commercial Il Il u n ementS and (now and them bit of opera.
 Engineers at Wright Field. the Air Corps experimental laboratory, have perfected magnetic control as an adjunct to the robot pilot that uses only the waves of commercial radio stations for homing purposes.
 On recent flight from Dayton to San Antonio, Tex, an army ship picked up station WHAS, Louis vile, Ky, on taking off, followed them to Louisville Then it tuned in station WING at Memphis, next swung to KWKH, Shreveport, La, and on the final leg, as darkness approached, WOAI, at San Anto- nio, guided the ship to landing.
 So accurate is the new device, said Capt. Carl J. Crane, director of Wright Fields instrument and navigation laboratory, thu t the planes maximum deviation from true course was 10 miles-and this was before corrections had been made for wind-drift.
 The 1,l09-mile flight, said Capt. Crane, was accomplished without manual adjustment of heading or direction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
B COME IN TODAY WITH
 NORTH SEA

The steamer North Sea. arriving in Juneau early this morning from the south, brought 39 passengers to Juneau from Seattle and points en route.
 They were T. Spicer, Mrs. T. Spicer, Dr. w. P Blanton, William Ma honey. N. c. McBroom. Mrs. N. c. McBroom. Roger McBroom, Donna McBroom, Mrs Mary Dillon, Mrs. B. M. Kraft, Dorothy Daly, Keith Wildes, Roy Hoffman, c. w. Fox worthy, Lucille Maloney, Mrs. Lena Perelle L. A. Johnson; Mrs Loma Cline, L. L. Bishop, Jesse Shanks, Chet Shanks, Esther Boyd, Mrs. |. Ridley. Dorothy Boyd, Ernie Boyd, Conrad Boyd Freddie Boyd Clyde Boyd. Isaac Enholm, Richard Boyd, oscar Boyd, John St. Martin, Frank Perez, Archie Beaudin, Robert Adams, George Kato, Mrs. William A. Anderson, Mrs. J. Anderson.
 Sailing to Sitka from here were Lloyd Larson, Mary K. Cauthorne, Jack Paselk, Mrs. Paselk, Robert PaSelk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
HAS
 SLOW VOYAGE
 FROM SEATTLE

Forty-three passengers arrived in Juneau this morning on the steam CT Columbia after a slow trip up from Seattle marked by heavy smoke haze, rain and high wind.
 From Port Townsend north to Seymour NarroWs, ships officers said smoke haze from forest fires was the worst since 1925" Because of the smoke, the tide was missed at Seymour Narrows.
 From Ketchikan to Juneau, high winds and heavy rain kept pas sengers indoors. And taking another few hours off the schedule, the deep drawing Columbia had to pass up Wrangell NarroWs as she cannot go through that shallow passage at low tide.
 From Seattle passengers were H. J. Armstrong, Frank F. Bick- ford, John Borden, Mabel Battello, w. E. Burke, Rhea L. Castleton, FIdIlCt5 OIdWlOlt, h l1 Ddlit3uioO, L. M. DeLong, Mrs. L. B. DeLong, Mrs. Frank Denney, J. P. Forester, J. w. Galley, Mrs. F. c. Heubner, Mrs. H. E. Mattson, Beverly Matt son, Mrs. Anna Noen, w. Ohlsen, Mrs. Ohlsen, R. J. Robinson, Mrs. Hawley Sterling, Miss Abilene Stone, o. s. Sullivan, Albert Vile.
 From Ketchikan Mrs. Fred Walker Patricia Walker, w. A. Startling.
 From Warngell-Volet James, J. Boyle, w. Cartley, Julia Comber field, Paul Ellis, R. Desmond, AL fred Bernard, K Address, H. And ress, Wesley Jones, Walderman Jones, Harold Grey
 From Petersburg-V F. Williams.
 Twelve passengers went out on the Columbia to Westward points.
 To Cordova-Sally Ward, Flor ence Breed, Mrs. Ross Billett, Ross Billett.
 To Valdez-Ralph Tuck, A. A. Peugnot.
 To SeWard-Lucille Gore, Harriet Gore, Sam Baker, Delegate A. J. Ken Graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
PICKET LINE
 CREETS LINER
Sailors Union of Pacific to Be on Hand at Dock
 to Buck CIO Seamen

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept 21 A Sailors Union of the Pacific picket line is due to greet the Shep- ard liner Windrush on arrival here sometime today from Seattle.
 The company has notified the SUP that there will be no renewal of the contract and CIO National Maritime Union seamen will be hired.
 Ed Coester, Assistant Secretary uf the SUP said the dispute renews the old war between the Union and the Shepard hne Of last May when the CIO longshoremen attempted to run the SUP picket line gauntlet to work the Shepard liner Sage brush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-21
CHICHAGOF TEACHER

Mrs. Frank Denny, school teach CT at Chichagof. came in on the through Juneau on the Columbia island home from here.