davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-08
AMENDED LABOR ACT MENACE
TO ORGANIZED PENN. WORKERS

Harrisburg, Pa. QLNS).-Amend-
ments to the State Labor Relations
Act are even more drastic than pre-
vious accounts had indicated. Not only
are the orders of the Labor Board alb
solutely subject to member of Gov.
James, cabinet; but direct curtailment
of labor's rights are involved.
The check off, which is a feature in
many labor contracts, can be adopted
only by two proceedings. First, there
must be majority secret vote of the
union, and second, each member Of
the union whose dues are to be check
ed off must give permission in writ
ing that this be done.
What labor leaders themselves think
of the measure may be judged from
their statements. James l.. McDevitt,
president of the State Federation of
Labor says:
"The State Labor Act is now really
criminal code. The new bill just
about nullifies the Labor Relations
Act. There was no justification for
these sweeping changes"
Patrick r. Pagan, a district presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers,
says: "The bill destroys every vestige
of advance that has been made by
the workers in this state"
And former Lieut.. Gov. Thomas
Kennedy put in words what seems to
be the prevailing fear in all labor cir
cles in the state:
"The act as amended in an invitation
to non-union, sweatshop employers to
return to Pennsylvania"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-08
KROGER STORES SIGN PACT

Akron, O. (OLNS).-A contract
with the Kroger Grocery and Baking
Co., covering approximately 100 en-
ployes in the company's 80 stores in
Summit county, has been signed by
the Retail Clerks Union, AFL affili-
ate.
Minimum wages, a 54-hour week
with time and half for overtime, and
vacations with pay are included in the
contract, according to A. B. Mccoy,
business agent of the Retail Clerks
Local Union.
The wage scale calls for SIG a week
for starting male clerks and increas-
ing to $40 after two years; $14 for
female clerks and SIG after two years,
and $32 week for managers. A pre-
ferential shop is provided in the
agreement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-08
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

That Federal legislation, such as
the Wages and Hours Act, may serve
as an incentive to the states for higher
administrative standards and greater
uniformity in their minimum wage
Legislation, is one Of the conclusions
reached in a recent study of nine ma
tional systems of minimum wage leg
islation just issued by the Internati-
onal Labor Office under the title, "The
Minimum Wage: An International
Survey"
In discussing the two types of mini
mum wage legislation in this country
Federal and state-the report finds
in this situation opportunity for CO.
ordination of effort in the matter of
enforcement. 1t points out that uni
formity in legislative machinery and
general coordination of procedure do
not necessarily imply the possibility
or the desirability of identical action
in each state. A certain amount of
variation is inevitable in order to meet
conditions peculiar to different en-
vironments. The report suggests that
more feasible aim than identity of
action would be the establishment in
each state of minima which would con-
stitute genuine improvement over
existing conditions and afford pro-
lection to the greatest possible num-
ber of persons.
X X X
The monograph on the United
States reviews the history of minimum
wage legislation in this country, dis
cusses Federal and state regulation of
wages, the constitutionality of such
Legislation, present administration and
practice; and surveys the results of
such legislation as we'll as presenting
the outlook for the future.
The other monographs in the study
deal with Australia, Belgium, Czecho-
slovakia, France, Great Britain, Ire
land, New Zealand, and Peru. Each
gives description of the development
and present status of minimum wage
legislation with an account of it's ap-
plication and reference to recent de-
velopments. This is followed by a
brief statement Of some of the ma
jor problems of administration and a
summary of results achieved in each
country.
Wage regulation, as used in the
study, refers to the establishment of
legally enforceable rates of minimum
wages by the government which sets
a minimum level of protection below
which, in the interest of the public,
wages are not allowed to fall.
| X x x
French Socialists have had enough
of Communist "co-operation, which
they have found by sad experience is
co-operation only on Communist
terms. At the recent Socialist party
congress in Nantes, the delegates, by
vote of nearly five to one, again de-
feated yearly efforts of left-wing ele-
ments to bring about party co-opera-
ton with Communist groups.
The vote definitely forbade French
Socialists to join in such Communist
groups as Friends of Soviet Russia
International Red Aid, and peace and
liberty groups.
Socialists, with 14S deputies, are the
largest single party in the Chamber
of Deputies of 61O members. The Com
muniSts hold II seats.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-08
EMPLOYEES FORM NEW LOCAL

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-Employes
of the State Department of Industrial
Relations have organized new chap
ter of the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal En-
ployes, and have affiliated with Local
Union No. 5, the state branch of the
International.
Harvey j. Lee has been named pres
ident Of the new Chapter 81, and other
officers are William Rapp, vice presi-
dent; Verna E. Bradley, recording
secretary; r. T. Spencer, financial sec
retary and treasurer; Charles J. Man
ney, Harry E. Ehret and Ann Shaffer,
trustees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-08
NOT REFRESHING

Orom Gas We See IT, in Railway Clerk)
THE editor of the Wall Street Journal is the per
feet little Pollyanna regarding our unen,-
ployment situation. He finds note of comfort in
the most surprising places. He says, 1T isn't a
pleasant sight, but there is something heartenne
and refreshing in news of men fighting for jobs
rather than fighting to keep from working"
We are neither heartened nor refreshed when
men fight for jobs. 1t looks like a sad reflection
ION our civilization that few have more money
than they know what to do with, while so many
have not even enough for existence If the editor
were one of those who have to fight for jobs the
news might lose that heartening and refreshing
)ange.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-08

A new type of road, for use of
mOtOrcades, is being tested in
Italy. The road has a raised con-
crete strip down the center, which
engages guide wheels under trail
ers drawn by truck. A truck and
seven trailers recently made a
test run on the road. 1t is report
ed that by use of the new high
way, one truck can haul large
number of trailers at cheaper cost
than by rail.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-08
BOURBONS OPPOSE WAGE-HOUR ACT

'VI1E twenty y-slx-polnt program adopted by the
National Convention of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, in Washington, ID. c.,
demanded the repeal of the Fair Labor Standards
Act of 1888 as a major element contributing to
bsiness recovery.
In view of the fact that the Chamber of Com
merce processes to speak for American industry it
is instructive to note just what the Fair Labor
Standards Act does.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-08

Life insurance company agents were
held to be employees of their respective
companies and entitled to benefits un-
der the Ohio unemployment compen-
sation law in a decision handed down
last week by Administrator Atkinson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-08

WISDOM

Tryants have not yet discover
ed any chains that can fetter the
mind.-C. c. Cotton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-06-08

When the cost of living was high,
We could at least make a living.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Extras Tell of
Departure for
Phoenix

Clever Extra" tally cards. tell
ing in miniature scare headlines
of the coming departure of the Lee
Riders for Phoenix. were used by
Mrs. P. M. Mercer Thursday af-
ternoon when she entertained in
compliment of Mrs. Rider.
Shortly after the guests arrived
the hostess served a delicious des-
sert after which the guests PLAYED
bridge The group. which has play
cd bridge on and off throughout the
summer, presented Mrs. Rider with
a charming desert scene in memory
Of the many pleasant hours spent
together.
Guests we're; Mrs. Percie Thack-
or, Mrs. B. l.. Hamburger, Mrs
Howard Soper, Mrs. l.. A. Lewis,
Mrs. Arno C. Yaeckel. Mrs. J. d.
Townsend, Mrs. w. A. Vic. Mrs
L. L. Odle, Mrs. Don G. Paulus,
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, Mrs l.. l.. Duff
and the guest of honor, Mrs Rider
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Mrs. Ted Bo|in Comp|imented
At Wedding Shower Thursday

Mrs. Ted Bolin bride Of the
week, was complimented with a
wedding shower. Thursday evening,
at the home of Mrs. Forrest Man.
ley, Mrs. M. A. Wilson being CO.
hostess.
Mrs. Bolin, who is an assistant
guardian in the Camp Fire organ
iSation. had been notified of a
guardians meeting that evening, so
was completely surprised by the
large group of friends gathered in
her honor.
The shower was held in the Camp
yire social hall. the large room,
where all groups of Camp Fire
Girls will hold meetings this win
ter, was prettily decorated with
streamers and rosettes for the oc-
casion. The gifts were arranged
about a candle lighted table.
Refreshments were served by the
two hostesses, the buffet table be-
ing centered by the three-tiered
wedding cake, thanked by lighted
candles in candlabra, the bride cut
ting the first piece.
The guest list included Mesdames
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

These words from Isaiah. Since
the beginning of the world men
have not heard, nor perceived by
the ear, reither hath the eye seen.
@ God, beside thee what lie hath
prepared for him that waiteth for
him." are the Golden Text in the
Sermon on Reality" on
Sunday in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist
The Lesson-Sermon includes also
these passages from John: 80
Jesus came again into Cana Of
Galilee And there was cer-
tain nobleman. whose son was sick
at Capernaum The nobleman
saith unto him. Sir. come down
ere my child die. Jesus saith unto
him, Go thy way; thy son liyeth.
And the man believed the word
that Jesus had spoken unto him,
and he went his way. And as he
wss now going down. his servants
met him. and told him saying, THY
son liveth. Then enquired he OF
them the hour when he began to
amend. And they said unto him,
Yesterday at the seventh hour the
fever left him. So the father knew
that it was at the same hour, in
which Jesus said unto him. Thy
son liveth: and himself believed,
and his whole house"
Among the selections from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Gcrirtures" by Mary Baker Eddy,
are the statements: Mentally hl-
sist that harmony is the fact. and
that sickness Is temporal dream.
Realize the presence of health and
the fact of harmonious being, until
the body corresponds with the nor
NAL conditions of health and har-
mony."
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Junior Ten Thousand Club Opens
Season, with LARGE Attendance

Mrs, Rudy Frowiss was appointed
to fill the vacancy on the board o!
directors of the Junior Ten Thous-
and club at the opening meeting
of the fall Thursday evening at the
club house, some ninety members
attending.
Mrs. Clifton Field announced her
committees for the year. Four Sec
tons, Welfare, Books. Sports and
Bridge will make up the fields of
club activity.
In order to accommodate the Dams
Entire, or evening section of the
Ten Thousand club, the Juniors
voted to empower the bylaws COM
mittee to change the regular meet
ing night to the second instead of
the third Thursday of each month.
The meeting date for October was
then set for Oct. 12
The social committee, of which
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Otto Hora. Bride
Return from Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hora will make
their home in Ell Monte when they
return from snort wedding trip
following their marriage Septem-
Der 16 at the Wedding Manor
1921 Southwestern avenue, Los An
geles. Rev. c. Napier Redmond, D.
D., officiated.
The bride is the former Lila
Reynolds, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds of Los Angeles and
Kittitas, Wash. She is a grauate
of Fremont Junior college in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Hora is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry M. Hora. pioneer
ranchers of the Calexico district.
Eora attended schools IN Jasper.
He was graduated from Calexico
high school. He Is connected with
Graham Bros. in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Baptist Circles
Be gin Year

Two circles of the First Baptist
church began their fall program
of work Thursday. The Geneva
Brunner circle met at the home of
Mrs. Merl Wilson, 1923 Broadway
and the Esther Bush circle met
with Mrs. William Measures at 1919
State.
Pot luck luncheons were served
at noon. The morning was spent
in the White Cross work.
Nearly full memberships were
present at each meeting.
Mrs. William Measures is presi-
dent of Esther Bush circle ano
Mrs. Anna Mae Russell Is presi-
dent of Geneva Drummer.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Entertain

Four hostesses, Mrs. Luther Green,
Mrs. Ray Hall, Mrs. Preston Hall
and Mrs. Walter Hall entertained
recently at the home of Mrs. Green
in Imperial complimenting Mrs.
Thelma Roberts.
The guest of honor received many
gifts After a pleasant afternoon
the hostess served refreshments to
Mesdames Carrie Gabbert Dorothy
Shores. H. G. Hall, Elsie Miller.
Lula Wright. L. E. Brown. Andy
Robinson, j. w. Carver, Estelle
Woods, Nola Lane, Vernon Carver,
Arthur Hart, Miss Dorothy Hall and
Miss Inez Carver.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Social Evening for
Methodist Choir

A social evening was enjoyed by
the choir of the First Methodist
church Wednesday evening at the
Eugene Waterman home following
choir practice. Thirtyfive persons
attended. ...,--.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Bolin,
whose marriage took place Satur-
day evening, and who are mem
bers Of the choir. were presented
with a gift for their newly estab-
Eshed home from the group.
At the close of the evening re-
freshments were served, Mrs. Gar
land Young. chairman of the social
committee, being assisted by the
hGstess, Mrs. Eugene Waterman.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22

Senator Edward H. Law is to
speak Oct. l and on Social Bet
terment Through Legislation, in
the first of Sunday night forum
series at the State Street Chris
tian church attempting to answer
he question posed by the forum
of How Bring About Social Bet
terment?"
These forum discussions will be
built around talks each Sunday
evening by various we'll known
men of the community, authorities
in their particular fields. Open for
um discussions will follow these
talks and it is the hope of the
church that this series will appeal
to every thinking citizen.
THE potentiaf Power of the
Press for Social Betterment," will
be presented on October 15- and 22
by Paul A. jenkins, and the better
ment through schools in public
and higher education will be pre-
sented Oct. 30 and Dec. by Guy
A. Weakley and Glen S. Kieffer.
Hugh Keating and Robert Elliott
will speak on the relief agencies
answer, Nov. IL and II. while two
evenings, Nov. 26 and Dec will
be devoted to the subject from the
angle of improved home condi-
tions. Mrs. George H.. Gamble.
chairman of the committee on
marriage and the family of the
California church council, will be
the authoritative speaker on these.
Evenings of December 10 and
II will be devoted to the Church
and Social Betterment, DR.. Cliff
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22

Earl Vencil, o. B. johnson, Harolc
E. Doty, A. l.. Dilbeck, r. E. Starr
c. w. Eiler, C. v. Munson, Fred
Iltner, B. c. Fite, Fred Riddle, F.. o
Rosenbaum, George Nails, E. w
Crandall, A. Johnson. Roger wal
ton, James McKahan. Lee Massey
E. M. Moore, Troy Hamilton, Wy
att Briggs, j. f. Simpson, r. D
Hoy.
The Misses Frances. Phyllis ano
Jean Johnson. Betty Lemons, Kay
Tagg, Jean Munson. Betty Hoy
Ruth and Mary Ann Riddle, Evelyn
RoSenbaum, Mary Virginia Cross
land, : Mary Lee Johnson, and the
guest9 of honor, Mrs. Ted Bolin.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Senator Law to Open Series
At Christian Church October |

ford A. Cole. secretary Christian
Missionary society speaking on THE
Record Speaks?" and Rev. Thomas
L. Massie, pastor of the State
street Christian church will COM
plete the series by asking another
question, What of the Churci's
Future?"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22

Emogene Blackard is chairman. has
already met and four social events
have been planned, the first to be
Little Red School House" dance
on October %.
The hostesses, members of the
executive board. served delicious
refreshments at the close of the meet
ing.
Mrs. Clifton Field, Miss Lillian
Shawley, Mrs. Larry Hanson. Mrs.
Merwin Mccoy, Miss Marjorie Spear,
Mrs. Rudy Frowiss. Mrs. Robert
Carter, Miss Leah Bean, Miss Mar
ian Call. are members of the board
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
First Church of
Christ, Scientist

Branch of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
holds all services in the
church edifice, corner of Olive,
and Seventh streets. -.
Sunday School, 9:30 o'clock:
Sunday Morning Service III
O'Clock. ~
Reality" st 8
Wednesday Evening Testimon-
ial Meeting at 8 o'clock. The
Reading Room. at 219 Bank
of America Building, is open
daily Except Sunday and
legal holidays from LOO to
400 PM.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
9Th and Orange

George w. Thomas. DID,. pastor
Church school, 9 M: A. J. Shall
ler. superintendent.
Morning worship. $50; sermon
topic. "I Will Build My Church.
Special music. Just For Today.
Seaver. Mrs. RAYMOND Reeder.
Christian Endcavor. $40 pm.
1.-THE New Young Peoples Program
in The Presbyterian Church. Helen
Moore. leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Churches Invite Attendance

ces E. Willard, Sermon topic, "A
Christian in Earnest. Solo by Rob-
ert Mercereau. Mrs. Dorothy Smith
directs the choir.
Evening worship. 7:30: sermon
topic, God Chooses a Leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Cor. 9Th and Orange

X. e. Rogers, pastor
Sunday school, o:45 a,m.; LoveJoy
Irwin, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00; sermon
subject. "A Living Faith; duet by
Dorothy Clark and Martha Rogers
N.Y.P.S. $50 pm; Dorothy Clark
leader.
Evangelistic message, 7:30 pm
Special music.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
State and Fifth

Thomas L. Massie, pastor
Church school, $3.50 am. Miss
Ethel Maupin, superintendent.
Morning worship. 10:45; sermon
topic. Gods Opportunity"
James B. Fisher, Choir director.
Christian Endeavor. $50 pm.
No evening service until October
1st.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
FIRST METHODIST
EOltyiIIe

John Wesley Grande. pastor
Church school, 9:45 am: Robert
Mercereau. general superintendent
Morning worship, ll:o0. We hon
or the birthday centenary of Fran
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
CALENDAR
EDUnAV
FRIDAY

Signal Chapter. O.E.S.. 6:3G. Ma
sonic temple.
Teen Age Dange. Q. Holtville Vet
erans hall.
Reception, 1870, high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
IMPERIAL COMMUNITY
Rev. Elmer wilder, pastor

Church school. 9:45 am; H. w.
Worthington, superintendent.
Morning worship, li:00; sermon
by pastor.
Evening worship, 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
SALVATION ARMY
635 Broadway

Adj. Lee Montgomery In charge.
Jail service, . am. county jail.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Holiness service. IL am.
Young people. $40 pm.
Open air service. pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC
Fifth and Orange

Rev. j. A. G. Van Veggel. Pastor
Masses. Sunday, 7 and Q am.
Week days, $40 n. m;
Catechism instruction, Saturday.
10 a. m. - -. -..
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
News Items of
Valley Residents


mer Ell Centrans who have been
living in Pomona for the past year.
have returned to the valley and
are now living at Sis He'll. Miss
Tonne Sue McChristy is attending
the University of Redlands, while
their married daughter, Mrs. Ailees
Clay is now living in Texas.
Mrs. M. H. Gavin, who had been
touring Texas and Missouri with
Mrs. Frances Waldrop of San Die
go, returned to the valley Satur-
day. 1t was anything but cool
trip, nearly as hot in Texas as it
is in Imperial Valley according to
Mrs. Gavin, but she adds they
drove over 4443 miles with only
one blowout
Word has been received by Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Clark that their
son, Alton. has received a promo
ton to the rank of a sergeant
in the U. S. Marine Corp and is
assigned to recruiting duty in San
Francisco.
Sergeant Clark enlisted May 4.
1884 and has for the past 20
months seen duty in the marine
corp.
Mrs. Grace Blaisdell. Calexico
and Ell Centre music teacher, re-
turned home this week from va
cation in Hollywood. While there
she attended many Bowl concerts,
the most enjoyable being the Stok-
owski one, when three children, all
under nine years of age, appeared
on the program in difficult num-
bers, one conducting the Philhar-
monic orchestra in one of its num-
bers. Mrs. Blaisdells FL Centre stu
dio is at 622 Brighton.
Mrs. George Googe returned late
last week from summer in the
Laguna mountains. She was among
the valleyites who went through
the recent heavy rainstorm in the
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
FIRST METHODIST
DIR. w. A. McClcneghan, minister

DR.. W. n. McCIcncgHaH, HIHIStI
9:45 a.m.-Church school.
IL a.m.-Divine worship. Sermon
subject, The Task of The Modern
Minister. Special music, duet by
Mrs. Eugene Waterman and DR..
R. C. Clemons; anthem, Mrs. Homer
Nelson and Choir.
4 pm. - The Methodist Young
People of all Imperial Valley will
meet to organize an alliance.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22

Imperial Valley Gem and mineral
society will meet Tuesday in the
court house at 7:30. Anyone inter-
ested in desert gems and miner.
ais may attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
SEELEY COMMUNITY
r. !. Smith. minister

10 am. Bible school.
IL am. Worship service, topic,
"Persecuted For Righteousness
Sale.
7:3O pm. Unified service with
lively song service.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
FIRST BAPTIST

Orange Ave. at 7th st.
Harold f. Doty. B.Th., pastor
Church school, 9:45 am: E. M,
Watson, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11:00; sermon
topic, "Worn Out Christians"
Special music by Chorus Choir.
B.Y.P.U., $50 pm.
Evening worship, 1880: sermon
topic, "A Man Who Made Good.
Special music by Chorus Choir and
Old Hymns,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
FIRST LUTHERAN
s. 10th and Holt SITS.
Rev Paul Neinn. naStNr

Sunday school, $40 am.
Divine Worship 10:45 am: ser
mon topic, I'VE Love Him Because
He First Loved Us. 1 in. 4:19.
A hearty invitation Is extended
to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22
Announcement
Of Ne etinss

Wilson p. T. A. board will meet
Tuesday morning at $50 at the
Wilson school at which time COM
mittee appointments will be made
and the programs for the year dis
cussed, Mrs. Wesley He'll is pres
ident of the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22

Welfare section of the Junior Ter
Thousand club will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of Hazel Frost
75O Len Rey. Mrs. w. A. Carpenter
will be cohostess and all those in
terested in joining this section arc
especially invited to this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-22

Presbyterian Guild board mem
bers will meet with their president
Mrs. Elmer Heald, Tuesday after
noon at the church at 2 pm. Mrs
Heald and the board will arrange
the various circles, at that time
and plans for the years work will
be discussed
The Nome nugget., 1939-02-20
Concern Biggest Incorporators
 Tn Territory of Alaska

Largest corporation ever to qualify to engage in business in the territory has filed papers with the territorial auditors of flee at Juneau.
 The corporation is the United States Rubber Company, of New Jersey, Capitalization is given as $115,2 ,293,2 ,22O.
 H. E. Humphreys, Jr., presi- dent, and Eric Durham, secre- tary, both of New York City, sub mitted the corporations applica- tion for approval to do business here and paid the territory a fee of $l,290.
 Agents of the corporation in the territory are listed as w. S. George. Juneau; Lars E. Rynn- ing, Nome; Thomas M. Donohoe, Cordova, and Charles E. Taylor, Fairbanks.