davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
Are We WeN Of?

co our American plan of living is the worlds O envy. No nation, or group, lives as we'll as we do. We work shorter hours; we have more leisure. We have more autos, radios, washing machines, reapers, sewing machines, refigerators, telephones comforts of home than the rest of the world combined! Wages are higher per hour than in other countries |. . .. wages that continue to increase.
 One American child in every five goes to high school; out of 116 to college. This costs more than the school bill of all other nations combined
 Why?
 There are many reasons why we have better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09

fellow men. Each company grows. All l-owner, workers, investor work together; each doing his just share All who work earn more money |. .. build the security of steady job and chance to save for the future gain more leisure, and in crease their power to purchase.
 Who benefits?
 You do!
 The two manufacturers and their ferlow-work- CTS do.
 You benefit because the product rapidly be- comes better and costs less. The worker, owners, and partners benefit because the spirit of unham- pered competition caused them to make merchan- disc we, the public, wanted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
And H0zg c Business Gr0z0s

THE PRODUCTS of these two factories meet on l the shoPkeepers' shelves in every State Thus competition -" the life of rade"- begins. The very nature and being of men fosters competition. Man never has and never will be able to stop it ... any more than the urge for private ownership can be suppressed
 Inspired by competition, first one, then the other, improves his product They both learn to make it faster produce more cheaply, better Demand for it increases. Hence each factory owner employs more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
H0sv c Business Starts

A MAN in Connecticut starts small business Ll in shop ten feet square. In year his shop is forty feet square and four men help him. They, too, share in his industry, ability and profits
 The little business practices thrift, or in business terms, creates a reserve" No one tells the owner how much he shall make, except the consumer. As the public buys, he makes money. Using this saved money, the tiny shop in ten years is an acre square. And the credit established is used to borrow money at the bank and expand more. Your America is on its way!
 Through the constantly increasing employees of this factory grows prosperous community workers need food from farmers-the children need schools, family health requires protection; their teeth need attention So hundreds of men, their families, merchants and doctors and dentists and farmers, in and near the town, share in the profits of this growing industry.
 In California another chap starts similar busi- ness about the same time. Both men make new product. Both men trust to their own initiative for success. They both grow on merit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09

TtO YOU, PERSONALLY, no more impor-
 tant facts than these have ever been
 written. They reach right down into the very roots ofyour own life. .and your family's ...and your future. To everyone they are as deep, as abiding, as encompassing as hunger, love, religion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09

Our American plan of living is simple. Its ideal is the greatest good for the greatest number-and itworks. You, and every one of your more than 127,OoO,0OO fellow citizens, are members of a firm No matter whether you are doctor, lawyer, mer- chant, farmer clerk or machinist you whether you know it Of not are part owner of the United States, Inc.
 Proof? Income tax figures show s59o of our na- tional income goes to those of us who work for a living And most of the remaining 15fo goes to those who invest savings.
 Our American plan of living is pleasant. You have exactly 1oS hours week to use as you want. An average weeks work is 48 hours That leaves 12o hours for sleep, play, hobbies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09

life All are important worth keeping. But among the first causes come the ways we invest our time and money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
YOU ARE A
 STOCKH0LDER IN THE UNITED STATES, INC."

You have a part interest" m the American plan of living; your future welfare depends on its success. You will be interested, therefore, in . report of what it has done. No other enterprise on earth has ever made such a good report to its stockholders.
 YOUR American Plan
 of Living
 ...h has produced three times as much wealth as the whole world produced before 1776.
 ... has more than doubled our average wealth and income since 1900. .. has distributed wealth % widely that even in the midst of the depres- sion there were more than A, ,OOO, 900 savings accounts with aggregate de- posits exceeding SPA, ,O0O, ,O00, ,0OO.
 Approximately 10000, 900 mem bers of building and loan associa- tions, with assets approaching
 ,OOO,OO0,0O0...
 approximately 121, ,OO0, 900 fife in-
 swance policies in force for face
 value of $1O8, ,s85, ,OOO, ,OOO. has promoted an economic demoe- racy in which
 about 12, ,OO0, 900 persons are share
 holders in business eorporations...
 one out of every seven factory work
 CTS is shareholder in a company. ... has increased the number of em- ployed nearly four times since 1870. It has increased the percentage of gainfully employed in our population from 34.7% in 1880 to 39.4% in 1880 .. has increased the share of the na- ional income that goes to these work CTS (does not include those who work for themselves) from 38% in 1850 to 65% in 1929, at about which level it has remained since that time despite the depression.
 has increased the industrial work CTS money wages. In 1929 they were three times as high as in 1890. ... has increased the purchasing power of wages-money wages related to living costs-by 48% during the same period.
 has decreased the average hours of labor from 60 hours per week m 1890 to AS hours.
 ...has done all this upon average profits of only 4 cents out of each dol lar of sales Q919-1929 figres).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-09
America s Foundation!

TN THIS is contained the essence of our American plan of living And we are all bound up in it whether we be maker buyer or seller. It involves constant change, growth, development. It repre- sents individual enterprise attending to the needs of everyday life, the wishes continually awakened by improvements, the desire fostered by higher notions of living.
 The average man gets more from the American plan of living than the average person anywhere! Our plan has come nearer to removing poverty than any system yet devised It provides the foun- dation for America!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06
GIIMPSES or ALASKA

Scenic
f. o
of the part
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06
Staggered Hunting Season Arranged
For Benefit OF Farmers This Year

Staggered hunting laws giving
farmers breathing spells" have been
adopted by the Ohio conservation
commission for this years open sea-
sons on rabbits, pheasants, partridge
and grouse.
No hunting will be permitted at
intervals during the open seasons,
thereby beneftting the farmer in his
regular pursuits, the commission an
nounced.
The squirrel season, first hunting
of the fall, will start Sept. 25 and
end Oct 10. Four in a day and
eight in possession, is the limit
This is the same as last year.
The rabbit season will open a
week earlier this year, starting on
Nov. s and continuing on Nov. 9-10-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
all of December. The 1888 season
lasted from Nov Is until Jan. l.
Bag limits will be four in a day
or in possession.
Pheasants and partridges will be
legal starting Nov. s and will con-
tinue on Nov. 9-10-11-15-16-17-18-22-
23-24-2529-30. Lest season was from
Nov. Is to 80. The bag limit in
pheasants will be two in one day
and four in possession; on part
ridges, four in one day or in pos
session.
Grouse may be shot starting Fri
day and Saturday, Nov. 10 and II
and through staggered period in
cluding Nov. 17-18-24 and 25. The
1888 season was from Nov 25 to sc
in limited areas. The whole state
now has been opened and a bag
limit of two per day in possession
has been placed on these birds.
Thirty counties in southwestern
Ohio will be restricted to Nov. 15 tc
Jan. 15 for hunting red foxes but the
rest of the state will be open thru
out the year. The mink season viii
be from Dec. l to Jan. Is and M
bag limit has been placed on these
furry animals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06
RawsOn

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sherick and
family of Fostoria We're Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Willoby and family.
Mary Jean Hugus spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Keller
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanifan
and family spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Spears of Bowl
ing Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Little and son
Jerry of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Huffman and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Huffman and son Richard of Ottawa
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pope and
daughter Jill Ann of Lima were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Little and son Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Rainey and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Logan entertain
ed in the Logan home Wednesday
evening in honor of the birthday of
Doyle Jr. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bosse are the
parents of an s pound daughter born
June 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Traucht OF
Jenera were Saturday afternoon
callers on Mrs. Augusta Latham.
Mrs. Zoe Henesley of Lima re-
turned home Saturday evening after
spending a week with her sister
Mrs. Ollie Logan.
Mrs. Ella McClelland spent sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. Geo
Sanderson of Ada.
Mrs. John T. Brown and daugh.
ters Margaret and Sarah and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Lovett of Findlay
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06

spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Meyers.
Ben Otto of McComb called Sun
day on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Otto.
Miss Mary Lou Fox of Arlington
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Huffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorby Ewing of
Bluffton and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
Thomas are spending the week at
Russell's Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clymer of
Elyria spent the week end with Mrs.
Augusta Latham.
Mrs. Dicus and son Harold of
Bowling Green; Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.
Fetters and family of Benton Ridge
and Mr.. and Mrs. William HilIshafer
of Findlay were Sunday callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bosse and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. /. Logan, Mrs.
Zoe Henesley and Mr.. and Mrs. Doyl
Rainey and family attended a birth
day dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Ulrey near KaIida in
honor of grandmother Ulrey's 87th
birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron and
children Beverly Jean and Erdene of
Leipsic were Saturday evening din
ner guests of Mrs. Jennie Cameron
and son Charles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06

| MT. ana MIS-. Lester DlIIHeT OIL
Sylvania were week end guests of c..
A. Stoodt and son Paul.
Mrs. Paul Strayer and daughters
Patricia and Dianne of Kalida, were
Wednesday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. v. Stirn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Steele and
family of Elyria are spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Crib
lez.
Miss Helen Cook spent several days
with Mrs. Lois Hochstettler in De-
troit, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Moser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Hall and daughter Mar
lene and Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Moser
and family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clair Younkman and FAM
lily at West Unity.
Mr.. and Mrs Dana L. Greider of
Sturgis, Michigan were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Mae Stewart. Mr.. Greider
has been transferred to Petosky Mich.
where he will be an assistant mana
ger for the Montgomery Ward & Co
George Moser of Indiana is spend
ing several days visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Huber and sor
Donald attended the Girod reunion al
Portland, Ind, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ralstin and
sons Gene and Max have returned af-
ter spending a two weeks vacation
with relatives in Peru, Ind.
| Mrs. c. c. Bowlers of Columbus;
Mrs. J. o. Walker and family of Gait
Iesburg, KY, visited Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Baughman
The Farm Women's Improvement
club held a loo o'clock luncheon al
the High School cafeteria, Thursday
with the Maysville, Goodwill anc
Bath Township clubs as guests. A
splendid program was given followed
by style show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Green anC
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Varvel anc
daughter Mary, and Paul Stratton are
enjoying weeks vacation at Crane
Rapids, Ohio.
The Home Guards of the M. E
church accompanied by their leader
Mrs. Dwight Baughman enjoyed {
days outing at Ada Community park
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Jennings ant
family of Marion and Mr.. and Mrs
Clair Huber of Findlay visited theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Jen
nings, Friday.
Carolyn and Marilyn Younkmal
spent the week end with Edwin An
derson of Pandora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins Thomas ant
family of Detroit, Mich, were weel
end visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Thomas.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pratt and child
rem Betty and Warren of Toledo
Warren Durkee of Columbus, were
week end guests of Mrs. Carrie Dur
kee and daughter Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. I. Daily of Airing
ton called Saturday on the latter''
mother, Mrs. Mary Hardesty. who il
confined to her home with illness.
Mr.. and Mr.. Ed Worrilow of Lima
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Burden
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Andrews am
Earl Andrews of Leipsic spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Andrews
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Potee am
family of Bluffton were Sunday Wis
itors of Mrs. Nora Eckenwiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muffler of Blu
Island, Illinois are spending the wee
with Mrs. Carrie Durkee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leu Neuenschwandel
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Neuenschwand
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Chidester an
family of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Home
Luginbuhl and family of Bluffton an
Mrs. Raymond Keiffer and daughte
Marilyn of Clyde were Sunday guet
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Keiffer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06
Receive Diplomas
At Lakeside SuY,day

Diplomas for excellence in young
peoples work We're awarded three
Bluffton young women at the closing
service of the Northwestern Ohio
Young Peoples conference of Dis
ciples of Christ church at Lakeside,
Sunday.
Those from this place receiving
diplomas were Misses Gertrude
Ewing, Luella Luginbuhl and Vera
Welty.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06

condition.
Defective teeth and pyorrhea are
among the greatest causes of heart
disease, the speaker declared and
the latter is responsible for more
deaths than any one other ailment.
Other conditions harmful to the
heart include sinus trouble, overwork
and strenuous athletic pursuits dur
ing high school.
"A damaged heart does not neces-
sarily shorten life," DR.. Sutter dis
closed, "but to prevent it the pa
tient must know of his condition
and act accordingly with moderation
to degree compatible. with his ply
steal caution.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06
Treasurer Reports
Tax Collections

Sales tax collections Saturday
amounted to s1,2S1,7O, bringing the
total for the week to $10,1O5,02 and
for the year thus far s232,296.16, ac-
cording to Allen County Treasurer
Byron Fl. Dershem.
Last-half 1888 real estate taxes
collected Saturday were S5,353.12,
for a total for the week of $780,
S86.03 and for the collection to date
S120,274.47, Dershem said.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06
Broken Heart No Mere Figure Of
Speech, DR.. ]. J. Sutter Declares

A broken heart is no mere figure
of speech but an actual reality, DR..
John ]. Sutter, former Bluffton ply
sician, told delegates at the Goth an
nual convention of the National Ec-
lectic Medical association, recently in
Cincinnati.
Dr. Sutter, now located at Woos-
ter, operated a sanitarium here at
one time, and later served as Allen
county health commissioner for many
years.
Concerning "broken hearts,, DR.
Sutter told his colleagues that worry
emotional disturbances and heart af.
fections long have been recognized
as relating to any given cardiac
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06
Lima Mission Feeds
1859 In Past Month

The Lima City Mission fed 1,459
men during the month of June and
furnished $40 free lodgings during
that time, according to report by
Rev. A. d. Welty, superintendent of
the institution.
Rev. Welty was formerly of near
Bluffton and is well known here. A
special series of evangelistic meetings
is now being held at the mission
conducted by Rev Berry of Pioneer,
it is announced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06
Schryer Named As
Jury Commissioner

r. r. Schryer of Lima, formerly
of Bluffton, was appointed Saturday
as a member of the Allen county
jury commission. The appointment
was made by Judge Neal Lora of
the county common pleas court.
Serving with Schryer will be B.
B. Harsh of Spencerville. They will
succeed Ray Redd of Delphos and
Fred Zeitz of Lima who have served
for the past eight years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06

Skunk, oppossum and raccoons may
be shot or taken only between
p. m. and 6 a. m. from Nov. Is to
Jan. 15. There is no bag limit on
skunk or oppossum, but there will
be limit of two on raccoon.
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
3S:s
sSSD

ten1plating enjoying the day or
evening with loved ones and
good friends. Don't waste time
getting your duties attended to
so that you'll not be rushed and
Will really take pleasure In
your plans in comfort.
NOVEMBER % TO DECEM-
BER 20 (SagittariuS) Some
unforeseen happenings flavor.
able) likely. Be on the lookout
for them, you born before De
Cember I, and make the most
Of them. Other natives: A
tOpnOtcher day for general buSi-
mess, trying new leads, say your
stars.
DECEMBER % to JANUARY
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
By Frances Drake
BY Aherm
BY Beck

purpose and plan, then reSOlute-
ly strive to put that plan
through. Personal charm and
persuasion also greatly favored.
A CHILD BORN TODAY will
be . calm little dreamer, q quiet
student but one of great innate
courage. This individual will,
when grown, show an aptitude
for aerOnautics, music, literature.
Once 1t has developed consist
ency Of ambition it will rise to
great heights, and very likely
before anyone realizes it. Cult.
vate deciSiveneSS!
(ThtS feature also appears ID
the Sunday Herald TtnseSJ
The Washington times., 1939-01-24
Actions You Regret
1ss1

FL (Capricorn) n)-POIitical af-
fairs, matters concerning the
public'S welfare, business of .
substantial nature most favored.
You born December 8 are In line
for gains through alertness.
JANUARY 70 to FEBRUARY
20 (AQuarius) Jupiter and the
moon in excellent aspects augur
for exceptional progress In your
own line of work and through
new openings and mOdernized
methods in contracting big bust.
ness.
FEBRUARY Fl to MARCH 20
(PiSces) Rates high in benefi.
cent vibrations. Have Q definite
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17
40 PASSENGERS
ON NORTH COAST
FOR This PORT

SEATTLE March II. = Steamer
North Coast sailed for Southeast
Alaska ports at 1920 O'Clock this
forenoon with SO passengers aboard
the following 40 booked for Juneau
Charles Shrewsbury, Joe Shrews-
bury, Ralph Anderson, Mrs. Fred
Henning and daughter, J, t. Moore
Nick Aldatoff, Ray Shields.
Robert Void, George Geebie, Mr.
and Mrs. l. Wanlan, Julius Schaff-
rick, Mrs. Tom Morgan and son,
Mrs. j. F. Hogin.
Mrs. Henry S. Wiers, Mrs, Jack
Dunn and son, Miss Mile Davis,
Miss Frances Burg, Mrs Mary Fost-
er. Mrs. Edith Gibson,
Mrs. w, r. Spain and three child
rem, E. F. Larson, M. C. Drogfos,
Jim Lemmer,. Joe Cybert Elmer
Kopra, j.. L. Andrews.
S. Neitrom, Rred Muhle, Pete
Valention, Charles Purdy, Cecil Paris
Reid Curtin, Adolph Hustak,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17
NorthIand
Takes Out
IS, South

Seven came in and 25 went south
on the motorship Northland, which
arrived at O'Clock last night from
Sitka and sailed south about three
hours later.
Arrivals from Sitka were Bruce
Bowen. w. H. Diers. Ethel McDon-
aid Fl. w. Dolphin. w. J. Beach
H. Powers, Mrs. l.. Sisson
Sailing out were M. P. Shuu
Earring Abrahamsen Mrs. S. A.
Brannin. Scott Brannin, Mrs. E. Elk
Mrs. Oscar Carlson, George Antic
Jack Flamoe, Gus Cavac, Gus Cav
&C. Jr., w. E. Graham, Mrs. W. E.
Graham, Ralph Brookhart, Clint
Alexander, MI. Freeman, l.. r. Fill
linger. E.. Ecklund Mark Baro, Sam
Scott for Seattle; Jennie Runstad,
Frank Paul for Petersburg; M. J.
Rogers, Harvey Hart for Wrangell;
Lawrence Kerr, Ann Harrington for
Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17
EDISON REEVES DISPUTE

The letter of Assistant Sc airy
of the Navy Edison, started The figl5
again this session-with California
as Trial horse for the whole show
Meantime the whole California
sea coast is jittery, not to mention
the jitters by proxy alcng the Gulf
and Atlantic coast. San Francisco,
from the Montgomery Street finan-
cial district to the barber once
was below the low tide lines. Prop
erty owners got their titles from
the state. What happens to their
titles OF the Federal Government
should establish ownership?
What would happen to property
rights in New York Harbor, to At
lantic City's outreaching amuse-
ment piers? To Texas and Louisi-
ana Oil fields?
It's a hot baby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS

Citizens who are not registered
voters must register by April l to
qualify as electors at the Munich
pal election April 4, 1889.
Persons who voted at the last
municipal election need not regis
ter again as their names are on
the permanent registration lists.
If you are not registered do moi
delay in SO doing at once.
Registered voters who have
changed their addresses since last
municipal election must notify the
City Clerk promptly SO tina
proper record can be made OF such
change as to precinct.
ETA MAE KOLASA
adv City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17
INDIAN BUILDER
MOVES OFFICES
TO new BARAN0F

Headquarters of Earl McGinty
Construction Superintendent for the
Office of Indian Affairs, were
moved today from the Federal
Building to the fifth floor of the
Baranof Hotel, where they will re-
main until the new Federal Build
ing addition is built.
The new offices occupy suite No
5O4.
McGinty's staff will consist of an
architect, construction engineer
mechanical engineer, clerk and sec
Rotary Appointment of the staff
members will be made from Wash
ington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17
RANGER Nine GETS
AWAY FOR 5kA6WAy

The, good. ship Ranger TX got
away this morning on a delayed
voyage to Skagway, scheduled to
stop at Tee Harbor tonight to pick
up Forest Inspector Charles G,
Burdick who will spend several
days at Haines and sgagway.
Burdick will be dropped of again
at Tee Harbor on the return trip,
after which the Ranger will pro-
coed with District Ranger Paul
Judge for a routine trip to An
coon, SitSa and way points,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17
ONCE AGAIN THE
OIL QUESTION IS
POPPING AS ITEM
Continued from Page one,

of Federal ownship were weak
ening.
The 10 original states argued that
they surrendered no sea bottom to
the Federal Government. Texas in
sisted it had not when it came in as
an independent republic. Other
states seemed to have shaker
claims.
Ultimately the bill was rewrit-
ten to cover only California. Repre-
sentative Sam Hobbs of Alabama
Unanswered it out of judiciary COM
mittee late last session, but it died
in rules committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17
COUNCIL TONIGHT

The Juneau City Council will
hold a regular meeting tonight at
8 O'Clock. One item of business will
be designating of election judges
and polling places for the May A
city election.