davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
HALLE Q. BROWNS MEMS
COUNCIL TO MEET

The Mems Council of Halle @.
Brown will meet Thursday, No
vember 16, at the Halle @. Brown
House. President John Culver has
requested that every member be
present and bring along a new
member. At the last meeting NOV
ing pictures of WPA were shown
through the courtesy of Miss Nc
Ehern.
Other officers elected were: Vice
president, Mr.. Love; treasurer, U.
G. COram; secretary, William
Sayles; chairman publicity COM
mittee, Andrew Combs; chairman
program committee, George Shan
non.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
MILL CITY JOB CLINIC

The Job Clinic, Youth Group of
Minneapolis Urban League, drew up
its constitution and bylaws, Thurs
day evening, November 9. Com
mittees embracing the major in
terests of the group were appoint
ed by the Vice-president, Norman
Light. All high-school and college
youths are urged to attend these
meetings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
A Champion of Charm

simple school who had heard
enjoyed flames the wife of
Joseph the youth who climbed the heights to the worlds
heavyweight boxing championship.
She Monday afternoon do her
putting for the ST. Paul Urban League Women
Auxiliary huge drawing power help
believed worthy she had done before
groups throughout the country.
spent indicated by her charm, interest
the envied
world kindness and condate
affair." houghune those who
that the acclaim of the world with
heavy obligations have in way turned her head.
guarded her during her and who
performed gracious Eleanor Roosevelt the
apy "Say isn't she
derful 2" .r.~.."
Champion World his wife surely Champion
of Charm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
Says Paper Has
Improved Much

"Your paper has grown better
with age" said George c. Shannon,
500 Carroll Ave., st. Paul, We'd
nesday, to representative of this
paper. Il especially enjoy the edi-
torials which l read very thor
oughly weekly" added Mr.. Shan
non.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10

Editors Note: The poetic department will
receive original poems from individuals
who wish to try their hand at writing
poetry. ". ....-
You may write on any subject, but no
poem should be over "a lines in length.
All poetry sent in will become the prop
erty Of the newspaper and none will be
returned unless q self-addressed stamped
envelopes accompanies same.
Send all poetry to the Poetic Editor,
Morris Gibbs, ST., CO this newspaper.
Nicely furnished single room
half block from car line, man pre-
ferred, 800 No. Chatsworth, Ell.
7037.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10

A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend this Forum.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
Poetic
Thoughts

Morris Gibbs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
Good Daddy"
BarbecueS At
Dunbar Cafe

Down at the Dunbar Cafe, long
a popular place to drink and dine,
"Good Daddy" does the barbecuing.
The Dunbar Cafe is located at 800
Carroll Ave. In addition to barbe-
cue, chill, hot tomales and beer
amms and Schmidts-may be had.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
William Pickens
Heard By Twin
City Audiences

Two large Twin City audiences
heard Dean William Pickens, di-
rector of branches of the National
Association for the Advancement
of, Colored People, fay American
history textbooks for failure to re-
cord the Negroes real part in the
history of the United States. Ellis
tory is" said Mr.. Pickens, "racial
and national propaganda"
He addressed a $3.50 p. m. meet
ing in st. Paul at Pilgrim Baptist
Church, st. Paul, and an p. m.
meeting at st. Peter AME church,
Minneapolis.
The meetings were sponsored by
Twin City branches of the
N.A.A.C.P.
HALLE @. BROWN FORUM
NOTES
Thinking Backward = Looking
Forward" is the thoroughly intrigu-
ing subject of the symposium that
will be the feature of the Halle
@. Brown Forum Sunday, Nov. IL,
at A p. m. The Self Culture Club
will present the program. Musical
numbers on the program will be
several selections by the Halle @.
Brown Glee Club, and vocal solo,
"God Bless America" by Harold
Rowland.
During the 1939-4O Forum sea-
son a number of clubs are spon-
soring Forums. The Self Culture
Club is the first club to present it's
program, having exchanged dates
with the College Women's Club
originally scheduled for this date.
According to Mrs. w. G.. Hood, a
charter member, the Self Culture
Club has a continuous existence of
about 80 years, during which time
it. has held asemi-monthly dinner
meetings at which speakers have
been presented. They have also
discussed current events at each
meeting and as the social feature
of the meetings have celebrated
members birthdays. Present of
ficers are: President, Mrs. Jay P.
Williams; vice president, Mrs, Mym
Carter; treasurer, Mrs. Addie
Jackson, and secretary, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hall.
The Halle @. Brown Glee Club
which made it's initial appearance
at the Oct. 20 Forum under the
direction of Mr.. John Whitaker,
and accompanied by Mrs. Leah May
Young, shows great promise. It's
membership is composed of the
following young people: Sopranos
Elizabeth Moore, Rosamond Col
ier, Maureen Coleman, Gloria Will
liams, Gertrude Barber, Harriet
Maybe, Ruth Benner, Eunice Grant,
Clarice Mack. Altos - Emily
Woods, Odessa McAdams, Geral-
dine McAdams, Marie Bell, Dorothy
Ashby, Clara Mae Barber, Mabel
Hickman, Laverne Benner, Vera
Goss, Billy Douglas, M. Odelle
Harris, Edith Massie, Edith Camp,
Leora Russell, Dorothy Shuck.
Tenors-John Nelson, Claude Jack
son, Louis Moore, Charles Moore,
Chester Russell, Eugene Wright,
Charles Milsap, Turner Anderson,
Philip Nelson. Basses-Lawrence
Walton, Arthur Burris, Alvin An
grum, Albert Wright, Harold How
land, Stanley Harris, Robert Har-
ris, Otis Carson, James Murray,
Joseph Camp and several others.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10

119 members to every minister.
Any information concerning this
column or the facts stated therein
write Hobart T. Mitchell, 1912 Ell.
hot Ave-, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-11-10
A 52-WEEK GIFT

Send former residents this paper
for a Christmas gift. Fifty-two
copies, one each week, will be gift
that will keep for a whole year
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18


NEW YORK. April 18. = Unity
Freeman Nitford, of England, has
been hailed by Hitler as the perfect
Nordic type, and has been honored
With an autographed sWasiika
badge.
Diana Milford is mar
ried to Sn Oswald Mosley, British
fascist leader, and has brought up
her children to greet visitors with
"Heil Hitler!"
But young sister Jessica married
a volunteer for loyalist Spain, and
now is selling dresses in a Fifth
Avenue shop-the ''black sheep OF
the Freeman Nitfords.
She and her husband, Esmond
Rontilly, a nephew of Winston Chur-
chill, arrived in mid-March TO con-
tipue the adventures that started
two years ago when both were 10
After having known each other only
three days. they eloped to France
Wealthy Lord Redesdale-he's Jes-
sica's father-sent a destroyer to
bring her back But she was toe
much in love with anti-faseist Es-
mond. So she hasn't seen her
father since.
The two have been on their OWL
since then. First off, they settled
down in southern France, ana pro
ceeded to earn a living translating
Spanish broadcasts and sending wal
news to the London News Chronicle
1--WE lived in hotel for two dol
lars a day." says Jessica proudly
For both of US, mean. Meals ano
wine included"
She's pretty and blue-eyed and
silent most of the time Esmond
talks so much. She quite casual
about the America adventure
Wants to see all the country; says
they've explored New Yogk pretty
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
MOOSE MIGRATED,
STILL MUST BE
TAKEN UPSTAIRS
Beautiful Spelime en- At
tracts Throngs TO
Corridor Today

Uncrated. but not yet safely NOV
ed to its new home in the Terri
torial museum, a giant moose stood
all day today in the corridor OF the
Federal Building here.
The moose, taller than a man at
its shoulder and having an antler
spread of better than SIS inches, was
taken in the Tonzona section on the
north side of the Alaska Range west
of Mckinley Park, sent to the
Smithsonian Institute at Washing
ton for mounting and returned to
Juneau by way of the Panama Can
al.
Tonight 10 men will attempt to
carry the huge specimen up the
Federal Building stairway two stories
to the museum.
The moose was uncrated on the
front steps of the building yesterday
afternoon and finally, after much
twisting, Impending and turning,
squeezed through the front door.
1t proved to be beautifully
mounted speciment.
The moose was shot by William N
Beach and j. Watson Webb and
transported from Washington to Jul
neau through the courtesy of E. T.
Stannard, President of the Kenne-
colt Copper Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18

thoroughly already. She went talk
much about her sisters, but she says
it's quite natural for her family TO
be pro-Nazi-"because most of the
upper class in England is.
When she and Esmond landed
here they had $400. Now they are
established in a tiny Greenwich VII
lage apartment, Jessica has her job
and Esmond thinks he may get one
any day-"in advertising or journal
ISM he says with wave Of his
hand
They say they will 90 home if
there is war. In the meantime
America and Americans are so won
derful - except the landlord, who
wouldn't lend Esmond fifty cents
that they may become citizens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
HANGING TO BE
RARE OCCASION
FOR JUNEAUITES
Ketthikan Man Expe1fed 10
Be ExCufed Here for
Staying

Juneau will see its first hanging
in half a century if Nelson Charles
Ketchikan native who was convicted
last week Of first degree murder, is
not saved from the moose by Presi-
dental action.
Charles, 81 years old, will be hang
ed either here in the yard of the
old courthouse or. somewhere in the
States. at the discretion of U. S
Marshal william T. Mahoney.
If he hangs here, he will be the
first man to be executed in Juneau
since 1884 when a group of miners
lynched two natives. There has
never been a legal hanging in Jul
neau, as nearly as oldtimers can
remember
An old gallows is believed to be
in the equipment of the law officers
here someplace. 1t was prepared
twice fer convicted murderers but
never used.
Two Cheat Gallows
A japanese named Saito, who
killed a young white man at Dun
das Bay by Sitting him from should
er to thigh with big knife while the
victim was being held by two other
japanese, was sentenced to hang
but his sentence was committed to
life imprisonment by President Will
son in 1913.
In 1916 a notorious cutthroat
Krause was sentenced to hang for
killing a number of men and drop
ping them overheard in Gastineau
Channel. He broke Jail and rowed
in boat to Admiralty Island. There
he was shot and killed.
A man named Homer Bird, who
killed two men in the Interior, was
found guilty after three trials and
hanged at Sitka in 1907. That is
the only legal hanging in South
east Alaska in the memories OF
pioneers.
The Ketchikan slayer was found
guilty of killing his mother law
Cecilia Johnson. The jury refused
to recommend against the death
penalty.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
SKIRTS F0p SPRING full OR EVENING MODE AGREED ON
BY ADELAIDE KERR
AP Fashion Editor

Wide-skirted frocks and slim ones
walk in the great pageant of eve
ming clothes which have arrived
with the new spring mode.
Designs and accents reflect the
fashions and frivolities of some of
the most romantic women of other
days
Paris and New York designers
both display many wide-skirted
frocks, in such sheer fabrics as
silk organdy, marquisette and net,
whose fun frothy skirts move with
a swishing grace Some are dotted
with tiny flowers, others have bod
ices shirred with black velvet rib
bons la 1880 and one even has
garlands of red currants and green
leaves hung on the skirt. Among
them some hoped skirts appear
There are also a number of
fairly full-skirted cotton frocks,
made of dotted muslin or swiss,
and designed with demure high
necks and puffed sleeves that give
them a schoolgirl charm. Under
some of these swish petticoats Of
eyelet-embroidered muslin.
Slim frocks are fewer in number
this spring. but the fashion world
has its eye on them, both because
of their contrasting line and
of their possible influence on the
fall mode. Among the most striking
are wasted, puff-sleeved Dr.
rectoire gowns, designed of soft gray
or pink crepe and embroidered in
pailiettes. These often are accom-
panied by long scarf draped across
the shoulders. e
Gypsy frocks lend color and ro-
nance to the dinner mode. Most of
them combine a blouse of white lin
gerie or bright chiffon with a full
plaid or striped taffeta skirt Some
times they. are Worn with necklaces
Of climbing gold gypsy COINS '@'
Among the outstanding wraps
for evening wear are brief hooded
capelets of organdy or faille, tied
demurely under the chin. There
also are a number of long, fitted
full-skirted wraps.
Accessories continue the tale of
color and romance. Satin reticules
swing from the waistljnes of satin
gowns. Short net gloves with but
terfly bows embroidered on the
backs and crocheted mittens appear
on hands u colored ssan dais sof satin
or kid add smart foot notes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18

For a berry or fruit mixture, place
a layer of fresh or canned fruit in
a dish and cover with the custard.
Chill and when ready to serve, top
with islands of whipped cream or
with balls of ice cream. Peaches,
apricots, pears, pineapple, bananas
and oranges make delightful blends.
You can mix melted chocolate,
cocoanut, candied fruits or nuts with
the custard after it has been cooked
or add it to what ever topping you
prefer.
Angel Food Addition
Angel food and sponge cake slices
come in very handy to use with
floats. For a superlative float, line
a dish with cake slices, cover with
thin layer of fruit and pour the
custard in Chill and top with whip
ped cream, slightly sweetened and
favored.
For something different, cover the
float with marshmallows and set
under a brOiler five minutes to
brown the top. Then chill and when
ready to serve garnish with candied
orange strings,
Here is a recipe for a banana
butterscotch float that will serve
eight l package butterscotch arrow
root pudding; 3 cups milk; 2 BAN
anas, sliced; 2 egg whites; 3 table
spoons graduated sugar.
Mix butterscotch pudding n d
milk. Cook over a low fire, stirring
constantly until it thickens and boils
up once. Remove from fire and pour
into serving dish to cool. Just before
serving top with sliced bananas and
meringue made with egg whites and
sugar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
PERHAPS new
HURLING STAR
rs IN MAKING
If Whitley Moore Checks
WiIdness He May Be
Red Sensation
BY DILLON GRAHAM
AP Feature Service sports Write

AP Feature Service Sports Writer
TAMPA, Fla. April 49, Easy 60
ing Deacon viii McKechnie has a
way with young pitchers.
He has a knack of taking young
ster,s swing apart and finding out
why he can't slit one across the
plate. 4f
Last spring the deliberate Deacon
had Dutchman down here named
Wander Nicer. The kid had shown
promise for couple of years but
he never knew whether the ball was
going across the dish or up in the
stands. So M K chnie began
monkeying around with his delivery
And the result was the pitching
sensation of the year - Johnny
Wander Nicer, the double no-hit kid
sag Another Ace?
The Cincinnati skipper is working
on another ,youngster this spring
and it is just possible that Lloyd
Albert (Whitey) Moore may be the
bright hurting star of the National
League next summer.
Moore is the same age as Johnny
but is a right handler with good
fast ball. He's been knocking around
pro ball for five years and spent al
of last season with the Reds. He
only worked 80 innings but he wor
6 games and lost four with an earn
ed run average of $50 against VAN
der Meer's 3.12.
AS was the case with Wander Nicer
Whitey's trouble is lack of control
or it has been. McKechnie has
changed his delivery bit, ordering
him TO throw overland And Whitley
claims it has given him better con.
troll
He looked swell when he collab
Grated with rookie Gene Thompson
from Columbia, S. c., in pitching {
no-hit game against Brooklyn which
the Reds won So Whitley pitchec
the first six innings, struck out TIVE
men and walked only one.
Fast Ball Faster
Moore is 10 pounds heavier thai
last year and he thinks this ha
added more speed to his fast one
He figures that better control, ad
ditiohal speed and the years ex
perience with the Reds should com
bine to make him a winning tosse
this yeay- !,
The 6-foot-1, 185-pound blond j
a newlywed and he's doubly anxiou
to have a good season for the littl
lady.
Whitley came very close to joinin
Wander Nicer in the no-hit parad
last year. He held the Boston Bee
hitless for 2-3 innings last July blu
they managed to nick him for
couple Of safeties.
With Moore going great alon
with Wander Nicer, Paul Derringel
Lee Grissom and Buckly Walter!
| the Reds will have just about tn
best pitching corps in the senio
circuit. Another youngster who ma
Join that group is Thompson. 1t
quite jump from Columbia, S. 9
to the majors but he may make j
He won 16 and lost 9 last year an
McKechnie sold on him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
new. AVENUE Or
TRADE FORE5EENS
WITH SOUTH AM.

WASHINGTON, April 1S-Ahoth-
er avenue of trade between the Uni
ted States and South America is
foreseen as the Department of Com
merce officials began a survey Of
Latin American production of cur
los and novelties.
American dealers are reported
seeking new sources OF supply for
specially products previously pur-
chased from Europe and the Orient.
Secretary of Commerce Hopkins
ordered a survey to determine if
certain amounts Of these items can
be imported from South American
coiilitIies In, case of war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
AID Eaa4ura Sary;ca vUr;far

AP Feature Service Writer
Floats, favorite desserts as far
back as George Washington's day,
still are among the highly rated
dishes.
These creamy cuStards come into
their own around Easter time, when
eggs are less costly and there is a
call for buildings that are delicately
favored and textured.
Glass Instead of China
Floating Island, popular Mount
Vernon sweet, is ace high in many
homes today This recipe uses up
egg yolks, leftover, possibly from
angel food cake. Beat eight egg
yolks, add third of cup of granu-
lated sugar, two tablespoons of flour,
an eighth of teaspoon of salt and
three cups of milk. Cook the mixture
in a double boiler until it thickens
slightly. Be careful not to over
cook it or 1t may curdlle. As soon
as the pudding thickens, take it out
of the hot water and beat it for a
minute, then pour in a teaspoon of
vanilla and a quarter OF a teaspoon
each of almond and lemon extracts.
Pour the cooked custard into a
glass dish (glass ones seem to do
better than china). Top with the
floating islands-beaten egg whites.
Beat two egg whites until stiff, pour
in five tablespoons of confectioner's
sugar and beat until creamy. Dip a
spoon into cold water and then into
the egg-white mixture and push off
on top of slightly boiling water
Cover and cook five minutes. Care
fully remove with. slotted spoon
and let the Islands float on the
custard. The cooking removes any
raw eggy taste.
Old Style Touch
For an old fashioned touch, cut
some bright-colored and tart-flavor-
ed jelly plum. crabapple, currant)
into half-inch cubes and dot over
the top. Some people like the islands
mixed through the custard, SO press
several down with a spoon so Their
snowy peaks will show through.
There are different kinds OF floats
fruit, cocoanut, chocolate and nut
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
YAk0Bl BEING 's
lowed TO PORT

Capt. Tom Smiths motorship va
kobi, found aground at Point Hilda
on the west shore of Douglas Island
Saturday after being missing ten
days, was being towed to Juneau
this afternoon at press time by
Henry Museth on the Dupoco.
Museth went to Smiths aid yes
terday along with Ralph Reischl on
the Treya C. 1t was planned at
that time TO pull the Yakobi from
the beach on last nights high tide,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
MUN0IiNI KING
Is WORKING
ON HUNGARY
Seeks 10 Draw Little Ma.
tion Closer 10 Rome
Berlin Axis

ROME, April l8.-Premier Mus
solini is seeking to draw Hungary
closer to the Rome Berlin axis
while his newspaper said the Roose
welt peace plea has already been
rejected decisively by the Italian
national conscience.
Hungarian officials, headed BY
Premier Teleky visited Rome today
and the Premier issued a, statement
saying he is a sincere friend and
adnlirer of Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
JUNEAUITE!5 A At
u. WASHINGTON
GIVEN DEGREES

SEATTLE, April 18.-Three Ju-
neau students were among the 203
receiving degrees. teaching diplomas
and certificates from the University
Of Washington at the end OF the
winter quarter.
william L. Paul Jr., was awarded
a Bachelor Of Arts degree; Roy /
Jackson, Bachelor of Science and
Barbara Anne Simpkins, Bachelor OF
Science in Home Economics.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
TO CoRDOyA

H. Nieder, of Marcus and Nieder,
metal scrappers of Seattle, passed
through Juneau on the Alaska to-
day, bound for Cordova to take over
large quantity of old Kennecott
equipment. ae
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
TO wooDcHoPPER

Keith Roberts, mining engineer,
is an Alaska passenger through Ju-
neau today for Seward. He will take
rail transfer to Fairbanks and then
fly to placer ground in the Wood
chopper area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

high baromeic oveay Southeast Alaska,
Pacific Northwest and the adjacent Pa
morning 3054 off
covered the rest OF Alaska the
and southern Alaska and along the coast
weather prevailing
northern British Columbia with fair weather prevailing
southern Canada and
along the Al
Railroad last night with other portions CT the Territory showing
little change
April 19.-Sunre 4:39 sunset 72
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
RETURNS TO sKAGwAY

Mrs. D.. A. Story, visiting in Jul
neau for several days, left aboard
the Alaska for her home in Skag-
way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
TO VALDEZ MINE

Ralph Merrill, Valdez area min
ing man, passed through Juneau on
the Alaska, returning to the hills
for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
PAUL RETURNS

William Paul returned to Juneau
on the Alaska this morning from
Ketchikany
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
U. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
~ THE WEATHER
tBy the U. 5. Weather Bureau,

vicinity
erly winds
Weathe
Wednesday, moderate
over Chatham Strait
#ssHs4es82
Coaet of the
south southwest winds tonight the
coast from Entrance to Cape Hinchinbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-04-18
DANCER IN FILMS
Says She's BRIDE

HOLLYWOOD, April 49,. The
film dancer Novita announces that
she is the bride of the grooming Irish
pugilist Jack Doyle.
Novita said she and Doyle were
married last Saturday by justice
of the peace at Ensenada, Mexico
The dancer said she returned to
Hollywood alone because she was
due at the studio. Doyle has been
living at Tia Juana, Mexico since
he was deported last December.
CARSON CITY, New, April 49,
Nevada employers who take tips
given to their employees must
henceforth post notices to that eff
feet in their business establish
ments.
Gov. E. P. Carville has SIGNED 3
Legislative act requiring that such
employers display signs reading:
Notice Tips given employees
belong to management
The new law was sponsored by
the assembly committee on labor.