davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07

BULLETIN - LONDON, Sept.
7. = Huge waves of German
bOmbers, attacking in groups Of
more than a score Of planes
each, swept in against this city
late today and the dull boom Of
bombs is reverberating.
The sky directly over the AS
sociated Press building in the
heart Of London, speckled with
anti-aircraft bursts as nine
raiders roared high overhead.
Waves of $50 attackers were
spotted from the A. p. office as
they broke up into formations Of
five to 20 or more.
Reverberati0ns Of b0Oms shook
the table from which this dis
patch is written.
The attack is the heaviest thus
far on London. There must be
at least IS bOmbers attacking in
groups over one section while
other bOmbers wheeled awaiting
their turn.
The sky seems like a blanket
of smoke as II rolled up off east
side streets which have been
crowded with curious people but
which were suddenly deserted.
The all clear signal was finally
sounded after the air alarm had
sounded for l hour and 40 min
utes.
At least eight raiders were shot
down In flames. These were
seen from the Associated Press
office windows. Several fires
have been started by the dropped
bombs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
Maine Nears
EIe(lion Now

PORTLAND Maine, Sept. Z. -
This state, the first in the Nation
to have an election and which is
only two days away, rang off with
echoes of praise and criticism for
Roosevelt.
Col Theodore Roosevelt Jr., por-
trayed his distant first cousin rs
having supreme contempt" for the
American people and their abili-
ties.
Senator Robert F. Wagner, in a
campaign speech, eulogized Presi-
dent Roosevelt as great President
with love for fellow man in his
heart"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
(onstripfion
Bill Is Still in
Debafe,House

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. The
House, usually in recess on Satur-
day, met with the leaders striving
to pass the CONSUMPTION bill by
night.
One amendment adopted would
facilitate financial settlements on
the installment plan by drafted men
permitting them to negotiate agree
ments on payments falling due
While they are in training. Another
amendment provides that no Com
munist or German American Bun
der can be hired to take the place
of men drafted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
Defense
PROJECTS
TIED UP
Laborers on Work at Both
Ends of Panama Canal
Are Out on Strike

BALBOA, Sept. THE strike
of laborers on secret defense pro-
jects in the Panama Canal section
spread today to the Pacific side
when from 300 to 400 men refused
to check in for work as pay in
creases were denied.
Pay increase sfrom Is to 20
cents an hour to 80 cents for la
borers and from IS cents to 40
cents for skilled Workmen are
sought.
Six hundred men are out on the
east side of the canal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
5TRAT0 AIR
SERVICE IS
next MOVE
Bixby Says High Flying
Craft 10 Come as Soon
as Airporfs

Stratoliner service between the
States and Alaska will come with
development of proper landing field
facilities, according to Panair Vice
President H. M. Bixby of the New
York offices.
Bixby, returning here last night
abard a PAA Electra after a one
week tour of the Panair system in
Alaska with other aviation notables,
said lover the top" stratoliner SER
vice would come for Alaska "just
as soon as you have fields up here
to accommodate them
Stratoliners must have concrete
runways, Bixby said, and cannot OPP
crate from the soft fields as the
ElectraS do.
These new ships will cruise at
1870 miles an hour, carry 80 passen-
gers, take along 1000 additional
pounds of baggage and mail, and
will operate in the optimum flying
conditions zone at 10000 feet alti-
tude, high enough to clear even
very severe storm conditions.
To accommodate stratoliners, def
initely planned by PAA, and not
Just a dream, the Territory must be
able to offer at least three major
airports on the Juneau-Seattle leg
of the route, and at least four in
the Interior.
Clearances will be made from Sc
attic, but not unless two of the three
needed fields are "open," or rather,
experiencing favorable flying wealth.
er.
One such field is now in the pro-
cess of construction at Metlakatla,
and Juneau is expected to get air.
port development in the near flu
ture. Those two ports, with White
horse, or Atlin, will make it posi-
BILE for the stratoliners to operate
between Seattle and Juneau
Clipper service, so far, between
the States and Juneau, has been
satisfactory" in Bixby's opinion.
Growth of Pacific Alaska Always
business during the past year, es-
timated roughly at twenty-five per
cent up over 1889, Bixby termed,
"a pleasing growth"
Weather problems encountered in
the clipper service were "anticipat-
ed Bixby said, but declared the
company hopes to better the service
gradually as more improvements are
made
In the party which made the sur
vey flight over the Territory were,
Croil Hunter, President of Northwest
Airlines, r. o. Bullwinkel, Traffic
Manager of Pacific Alaska Always;
Mrs. c. M. rchibald, Vice-President
of Pan American Anyways; Captain
Ralph Wood, Commandant of Sand
Point Naval Air Station, and Lieut..
Comdr. j. S. MacKinnon, Naval at
tache, and George Kraigher, PAA
Operations Manager at Brownsville,
Texas, who joined the party in the
Interior after flying direct to Fair
banks from Seattle with Joe Cros-
son in new Electra.
The party of officials were met
by Crosson at Whitehorse, flown
from there to Fairbanks and thence
to Nome, across the International
Date line with the usual qccOm -
panying ceremonies, back to Fair
banks. down to Anchorage, and
thence to Juneau via Cordova and
WhitehorSe.
Tomorrow the party is to go fish
ing for salmon and fly south aboard
the clipper Monday, Crosson &C.
companying them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
STOCK QUOTATIONS


NEW YORK, Sept. Z. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock at today's short session OF
the Exchange is 7/8, American
Can SO, Anaconda 231A, Bethlehem
Steel 79%, Commonwealth ana
Southern a.. Curtiss Wright 0A'
General Motors 1875, international
Harvester 46 3/4, Kennecott u.s.
New York Central 14%, Northern
Pacific rs, United States Steei
57A, Pound $4.O3 3/4.
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages industrials 1878
rails 1921, utilities 23.05.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
Attempt Is Made
On Life Of Carol

BELGRADE, Sept. IAN attempt
on the life of Carol was made to-
night as his private train crossed
the Rumanian- Yugoslavia frontier
His car was riddled with bullets,
presumably from Iron Guardists
but the bullets failed to penetrate
the heavy steel protecting his quar-
terS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
Dead Being Picked Up and
Debris Cleared Away
After Night Attacks
TERRIFIC ASSAULT
MADE LATE TODAY
Nazi Planes Again Come in
Waves Over Britain's
Heart description

BULLETIN LONDON, Sept.
7. - Measured in might, hum
dreds Of Germ an bOmbers
smashed through LOndOn's in
ner defenses late today and to-
night in repeated waves Of at
lacks unsurpassed In intensity
and ferOcity Of any previous
raids. The sky was lit with fire
as the attackers returned this
evening in a second raid. 1t is
believed several million pounds
of bombs were dropped and ire
mendous damage is believed in
flicted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
|Legionnaires
Urge Great
Highway

A resolution passed this morning
by conventioning Legionna If es
boosts the International Highway.
Need for the road, the resolu-
ton declared, mas increased due tc
war possibilities and would be OF
"inestimable value in case war came
to this hemisphere"
The Alaska Legion asks the Ma
tional Convention of the Legion to
make every effort to press the need
for this road upon Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07

Bombs-set fires blazed early today
in both German and British capital
cities as the result of night raids.
Both Berlin and London, the lat
ter especially, gathered their dead
and removed debris as the result of
the bombings.
London, early today, momentarily
had breathing spell after the worst
day Of the war, yesterday and last
night. The Nazis~ar planes during
the night confined attacks mainly to
areas of northwest and southeast
England.
Spectacular Attack
The Royal Air Force made spec
tacular attack on Berlin shortly
after midnight dropping explosive
and incendiary bombs in open de-
fiance of Hitler's recent threats he
would raze England,s cities if as
saults were not stopped. Scores of
buildings were wrecked in Berlin
proper and many civilians were kill
ed ana wounded.
The Germans claim to have set
fire to docks in East London, oil
tanks on the Thames and also at
Haven.
The British acknowledge a num-
Der of civilians were killed in yester-
dayls assaults.
The British claim 10 of their own
planes have been shot down during
the past "a hours but As German
bombers were also downed. the ma
jority in flames.
Berlin claims 81 British planes
have been downed and "a of their
own bombers are missing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
COURT PARTY RETURNS
FROM YAkUTAT TRIP

Returning from court cruise to
Yakutat, the Coast Guard cutter
Haida reached Juneau at 10 o'clock
last night
Passengers included District Judge
George F. Alexander and son George,
Jr.. U. s. Attorney William A. Holz-
heimer, U. S. Marshal William T.
Mahoney, Clerk of Court Robert E.
Coughlin, Bailiff Carl Hupp and
Don Gould Of the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
GOVERNOR GPUENING
LEAVES HONOLULU
FOR SAN FRANCISCO

Gov. Ernest Gruening was in
Honolulu yesterday and due in San
Francisco today, according to word
received by his office here. The
Governor is returning after Pan
American Always Clipper trip to
New Zealand.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
TWO LIQUOR SELLERS
ARRESTED AT YAkUTA1

Max Daga and Joe Burgarin, who
pleaded guilty at Yakutat to a
charge Of selling liquor without a
license, were brought here on the
Coast Guard cutter Haida to serve
terms Of 10 months In Jail. Each
was fined $3.50 in addition.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
fires ARE SET,
ITALIAN BOMBS

Italians claim to have set large
fires by bombing raids on Hafia.
The fires are raging, according to
the Italian High Command, on oil
tanks and refineries.
Italian planes are also reported
to have bombed other British OBJ
jectiveS in the Near East.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
JOHN HELLENTHAL
ADMITTED TO BAR

John Simon Hellenthal, son of
Judge Simon Hellenthal of the
Third Division and Mrs. HELEN
thai, was admitted to the bar here
today. He took his oath in Dis
trict Court this morning before
Judge George F. Alexander. He
is a nephew of Attorney J. A. Hell
lenthal of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
The Weather

Forecast for. Juneau and vi
vinity, beginning at 4:30 pm,
September Z: Fair with not
much change in temperature
tonight and Sunday except
partly cloudy Sunday; lowest
tonight about 48 degrees; winds
variable tonight, becoming mod
crate southerly Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
OLSON TO KODIAK

Clarence Olson, Fisheries Man.
agement Supervisor, win leave on
the steamer Mount Mckinley for
the Westward tonight to conduct
a Fish and Wildife Service hearing
at Kodiak on the 1914 regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
EILER HANSON IN
FROM SITkA HOME

Eiler Hanson, Superintendent of
the Pioneers Home. was in Juneau
today comforting with Territorial
officials. He plans to fly back to
Sitka tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
D0bRUJA
IS (EDED

The Bulgarian Government an
nounces formal agreement has
been signed with Rumania to re-
turn to Bulgaria the southern Do
bruja area of $4,000 square miles
with a population of 375,0O0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
President Of
Finland, Dies

BERLIN, Sept. IA DNB dis
patch from Helskinki says Presi-
dent Kyosti Kallio, of Finland
died today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
MISS FOX RETURNING

Miss Lucille Fox, employee of the
Governors office, left Seattle to-
day on the steamer Aleutian to re-
turn to Juneau after vacation in
the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07
EXTENSIVE ASSAULT

BERLIN. Sept. Z. Authorized
sources said tie attack on London
and harbor late this afternoon was
the most extensive assault" SO far
in the war. The DNB says the at
tack was in retaliation for British at
tacks on non-military detectives in
Germany during recent weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-07

Continued on Page Eight
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
TUNG ORCHARDS IN
COUNTY To BLOOM
BY FIRST OF APRIL

FoE many years the hatcher Pl-
RrinaaRe has been an event locked
forward t. hy lovers OF beauty The
Axales Trall IN New Orleans and
Mobile have become features 81 the
two cities and visitors from Tar and
wide make their way south each
year 20 see the blossoms a. their
height a new scene OF astonishing
beauty has been nnf0lded Ia the
bloSsoning % TING tung trees and
PlcAyune. Mississippi realizing The
aide spread interest III S2ch 3 sight.
has opened up 8 TNng Trail
Moss Point and Pascaeoula NAV
look forward - a TNrng Trail IA
the near future for the tang or
chaxdS arr showing great advance
ment IN tbs territory The Beebe
Brothers. managers OF the Southern
ChinAwooa OIL Plantation on HIeh-
way 8. report hai the trees vii BE-
In blossom b the first 81 April
Several tung orchards uuder Their
management IL Ocean Springs atIi
b. II blossom about the same time
The tune tree blossom Is white with
. punk center and when - IN a
large orchard Is truly an gnforgef-
table scene Of LONELINESS
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
j. L. Reinhardt, Jr.,
Sentenced BY j. p.
On Two Charges
Felony Charxe u Dismissed. De
PENDANT Held To Circuit Court
ON Appeal bond

John 1 Reinhardt II. a former
employee OF the ingalls, Shipbuild-
ine Company. was tried and found
guilty Of assault and battery on
"Wednesday Afternoon b Police Jus
tee Harold W Oautier. acting as
ex-aftielo justice Of the neace. and
sentenced 70 pay a fine Of 500 and
70 serve five months II the county
tail He VA also given the same
sentence OF q charge Of malicious
mischief Tine felony charge IN the
assault ease was dismissed
The charges RFew out Of an al
legged throwing by ReluhaFdi Of q
heavy missile q rock or brick
through the window - 4 bus that
Eas Used 10 bring wofknlen 70 the
shipyare from scFoss the river. A
man riding in the bus was struck.
and Tire wlndOW Of the bis broken.
The oAlcers charged
Retuhardt vas h the county iail
under 8 heavy bond awaiting t1al.
and nae applied for a ar1f 81 habeas
eoEpa. To b. tried before Circuit
Judge ) L Corbau When the ma
beas corpus Was called for trial
Judse C0rhan dismissed the wit
a. ire suggestion Of aeleudants at
toEneF When b. Was learned tha'
Eeinhandt could Sc 3 %pfeliminav
bearing al once Heiuhardt xpeui
"Wednesday night II 5alI. bai va.
released Thursday g. noon under
sc bono IN each cas- o. appea
- TIE circuit court
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
DEATH OF J. >. ToMAsICH

Jules J. Tomasich. aged 60 years,
q native Of Bay ST. Louis but q res
ident Of Pascagoula for . number Of
years. died 1t the home Of Mrs Chas
z. Chidsey. where he had made his
home for 9 long time. ct 10 80 9. m
on Monday. March Is. 1910. after
an illness that has extended yer 3
number Of years
The funeral was held on Tuesday
from Our LADY OF the Gulf Church
in BAY st Louis. Rev. A. J. Gmelch,
pastor q the church. celebrating the
requiem mass. Intermenf was IN
Cedar Rest cemetery. the following
being the pail bearers: Arthur
Tomaxich. Warren Tomaxich. An
thony Perre. Charles Banderet
Clifton Marcy and Arthur Chidsey
Deceased 5 survived b : sister
Mrs. Frank Frenulich Of New Or
leans: three cousins. Misses Zelda
and Bel Osoinach. Of New Orleans
and A. J Osoinach. of Gulfport and
other relatives.
Mr.. TonaSich vas . veteran o.
the Spanish American War. serving
IN Company a. FIFTH Regiment. q
s Volunteers. under the late Sena-
Tor J K. vardaman. Il IS said thai
It vaS while serving In the army n
contracted tuberculosis. which neve'
left him bur finally brought On hts
death He made q gallant fight foi
health and life. the past severn.
vssrs living IN 3 t~uDeTculax hut q
cage 81 Mrs Chidseys place H
never married He was educated IL
TIE common schools Of Bay St Loul
and II S. StaniSiauz College H
vas . member Of the Calholis
Church. He came 70 Pzsezgoull
about - years ago. and with Ar
osoxn2ch founded the Raseagouls
Chronicle. which he edited anC
managed for several years. finally
selling out 70 c @ Scott ne pspei
being ultimately combined saEh n,
oi1 DzmocTat-Star . fem N
present Chronicie-Sta
III. TomAs1ch Was 3 qulel. mas.
zumins citizen. but 6 friend q mar
always ready 70 heia those III
needed MS help During Al Ia
years ne remained n osc hs "a
no heard 70 complain. bit touk n
condition E1th the resignation q
phtiosquaaer. He was = friend Z
many eItEzeuz often giving then
substantial assistance eth = IA.
Christian spirit A goo u4u IA.
goae c his reEErc
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
SHIPYARD STRIKE
ENDS As Men VOTE
RETURN TO WORK
Werk On BiE Shipbuiiding Plant
Resumed Monday Morning.
After Partial shutdown

AZ is quiet this week 81 the m
gals Shipbuilding plant. after a
strike lasting several DAYS. during
which several hundred men we're
idle. and work In some departments
Of the plant vas AZ a Standstlil. On
last Saturday night there vas q
meeting Of the strikers, union men
and others. AZ which the men voted
20 return 70 work Monday moxuing,
which was accordingly done. since
which time the plant has been op-
Grating with 8 FUN force
During the strike there vas pick
citing. Of course. and some few minor
disturbances. with arrests made by
officers The city and county gov
ernmenIx had extra deputies on
hand 70 keep order. and every citi-
zen of the city breathed a sigh OF
relief when II vas announced that
the men would return TO Work on
Monday OF this week.
This does not permanently settle
the matter. however. as the National
Labor Relations Board has ordered
an election to be held within q short
time to determine whether or not
the employees Of the shipbuiiding
plant shall be represented by an
affiliate department OF the American
Federation Of Labor. This election
wa orderd by Charles H. Logan.
regional director OF the NLRB. who
vas here investigating the strike
situation.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
High Schoolers
Give Program
For Rotary Club
keFofts Heard On boy Seeat Trsap
and Ladies Might Efeetsan OF
Dtrectofs Next We~k

Tne Rotary Club enA1vea 4 uso.
sTaU furnished b. tlss pamagnuia
High school Department az pubsE
Seeeh consisting al q h-tirnasrsts
rvadinS b. Mt2 Dottie Daniel arc :
defamation by Carl Mersf4ee Pref
7 y Wells who sponsored ne pro-
Kram A~nunssnced that Miss Daniel
would b. ne representative Of p n
= fu Tire reading contest 81 thr
Regional Fzeid Meet = ~ held IN
Biloxi Both az the number wrrr
vel rendered and we're enjoyed by
the Rotartan6 ak wax attested b.
their hearty applause
Brief reports were heard from the
Boz Scout troop committee ard tne
ladies' night committee ~lndIcatlye
q Tire progress Of those pasasea Of
pascaguula Rotary Club activity
Sample bailots werx distributed
70 the club members Ia preparation
fof uie election % 4 Boafd q III
reetoFz for the next Rotary year
TIE election OF tiis SIR directors uiI
D. held at the meeting next week
Tnlrty-stx members Of the club
were present. and Mayor George r.
Wood q member Of the Moss Point
Club. vas a welcome visitor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
Miss. College Band
To Give Concert At
High School, Sat

Tae Mississippi College band. uri-
Or the direction O Leu O. II
MAckie s1il present 3 concert In the
PASeAgoalA high school auditorium
o. Saturday evening. April 6 at
elznt O'Clock Mr.. Mac1es band Is
The finest concert band II Tie state
ard s ne official band for the iSSth
I. s Infantry composed q fifty
pieces The band s On ore o. It's
annual tours OF the STATE. TIE tour
ms year taking i South Mn1ssip-
p
TIE concert which al l&S ap-
pnoxlmzteiy Il hoaEz zaIl present 3
xflopaane SOLO - 3 speclal feature
q he evening Two other features
o the program S1n - re Tone
Hoen =FnlAndia - Sbeilus snc
Lieut. Macnes oSn aErangeuenf Of
Lady q spain
Everyone Is invited = b present.
Ard uuiy q small aduzzston charge
~ y 1zzee
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29
Cole Grant Grocery
Store Closes Its
Doors Saturday

By reference 70 an ad IN another
column 81 this paper 4 vii BE- seen
that the Cole-Grant Grocery Com
psny 5 going ont Of business en-
urelY after serving The people a
this community with eataoles fay
the past taenty-one years The
name has almost become a bf-Nord
lor those Who bay groceries an1 il
Is a matter Of Fegret that this food
store ceases - operate ana closes
is doorz finally on SATURDAY Of this
week
Messfz J Q Cole and Z ? Grant
have hosts 81 friends which fhey
have made bv strict attention q
TIE finer "details o. selling foods
as wea Is their strict attention L
business ard their fair treatment q
those Nho had pasron-1ed them
They All deFoge their attention II
the future - the theatre business
~ Their many friends s1zh then
uub0anded success In same O. au5
other euterpr& Ia which they MAJ
embark
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-03-29

70 strip welfare boards OF al IA
lEaorIty. The House witnessed one
Of the strongest debates o. The Ses-
son between Speaker Lampk1n and
Mr. walter Siiiers. TIE s1mtnisira-
tor bin passed D. : ue vote Of 6o-
IS after many suggested amend
mentx were voted oozn
HOUSE BILL No 6S uruvAlng Tor
inspection OF Butane gas systems
passed the House.
HOUSE Concurrent Resolution No.
=. which Is 3 constitutional amend
meat passed the House three sue
ceaztxe days with unanimous con-
sent THIS amendment provides foe
the sale Of state lieu lands
House Bill No. L allowing on
Hinds County Representative 70 b
eiectad OUT OF corporation limits o.
The city Of jackson. passed tbs
House.
Senate Bill. IL. raising ehancers
clerks surety boEa1z from 5000
60 si00o0N passd TIE HOUSE Tn
purpose Of tbs blIi : 70 give ths
public more protection over theli
county affairs
House Bill No s4i. DECLARING al
TAX sales o. tax-f0Tislted lands maas
il June. is33. vozd. passed Ia
House. This 81 al Illegal date K
sell tax-fOrfeitec lands N 1892
House Bill No 7os imposing hlgheI
taxes on chain stores. passec u.
House Thursday. Tnk bU exempt
TO stores from us ncrease d.
.ieTles an increased tax On q gradual
Ing scale for anY additional STOKES
House Bill No SIS seeking 20 Ii
ereaze salaries o. district attorslef.
from G00oW % $4,000 per year
S@s Indefinitely postponed n =.
Hozze
House Bill No ~ 8 Dill 70 au0i
ne STATE sanitary board % c0nug
Bangs dlseazE. so Eea01mlEIfo Z
ne Agricultural Committee
House Bill Nc. s.. providing 70
Inspection Of Al boilers In the stat
pzssed the Houze. SaFgnR pea
were made for tna d. Ehen "a
kuEhx pointed or TIE many oe
feetlye school boilers that nas
e9ussd loss Of lie aad demOLsne
property.