davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
By Dew RsagSOn

er~.aur n.uAsrs sauR nuaA rnaa uasnmnna es asaA sor Gescsleme meNsg~asqo1lae cSae ~ ypr AGshoueA suare a1lRr @e ePRaor aelaRN MA Fras4al PoNqr cansm&zsun eA eeha4 e He& coaA~ parg aumediaaeg soIloWng As eos4a1aaasun ~ a leg Was siraa guare s1insr nas sueA eA Al saeee and no sod Sf 9he utiAassA Dae1Elzse NEiS@l.1& this Week n0noree mn wAo cAme % sAa ossneT ak an eirht-xenr-ule mA3ian immigrant eaSs msE ysstn sa ea sne nR eeG Vcsak 1saaezs-a0eneloae Pope More mapgRsit3as csald VII mumer meNcone4S 10 this country Who haxe hdlpea mNee ess.eeseeF live. |. Hlsymaarhs 3sbere Shwwoo3, Sme Ns E.DRs sla ghua m1aaeES Is 6ue on @Argy Hoek1Asr uallA- iShea memofS One important ohaFtEr @aa 4 w@e4 happened between NoosepeR and 1R RazaH m m9e him he wasn't going ao run 8N a Enaae ssEm. taea oouaen Han and Haasy roala se sAe Rseziae1kAa and WiCe-F1Gsiaentiaa uamaida1gs. SAx& @esa1ea8 Saltsnstal of A1azachasessxs -The Eeaa 1.Im4 ee1e the Case nm k so amend the wagner ArG~ sE mUmoirs. Senator Wanaenbuze. an e4-meNzSnaA. hak been kseping daily diuzg wAlcA. epsr paA@saea adopted a moi1O sor his var EecunvssssaM esfaces It t amt bud cont ssaoss hGe-
 Rmssae aEanmS uuwmEaanw ahe uazA sR AA Cen pum Dsr @sCauA. she Arrenllne caa1s 1E san hsse nov leaked out. The u0mpleae xsnsy xhowS Ehat 9e U. s. Army is nov barging mo our L@E4n-Amzaaoan policy
 Real fact is Uha1 the Asxumlane esnsEAls vszst was arranged by General EassnhUzer. dswae the opposition Of Assistant Secretary uf Staae &snale Eraaen Nhe 6aukea sgeHy nuh q sne Esg ssesssssy
 
 Eisenhower believes that the La4an-AmnEzsnan Armies of the Western HemazphnEe khUale have the same tzpe of equipment as the Unilse Sea1@ @e shsg can cO-1peraae in time 9f -war wath m1EExh1neeahae weapons and ammunition. ThiS was bea1me hs t@ea uf a conferenue with the Azpznt1ne Chlef Uf San
 HuweVer in order avoid ape much cnmzhct wstA fhe Staae Department General Em DEr Dsrke wen1 to the unusual length nf rHEiemnw Rs CaER CT 8tnaA he could come to the Unitn6 States On a kSax2ze mission allepedly eet medical tzesamEnt a4 Johns Hupkins If he had u0me ChiHf Of Staf1. 4 MnaAd hase been necessary to give him an offiu1nl recEon brass bands red carpet and lot Uf az1MizRS Mhach would have been resented by the American psbl1e
 NDEE-The State DHpnEzmEmt is sf@ smsEEam@ over the fast one put Oger hv the var DepaEsDHnG and some diplomats are pointing ae the ansAz@faem uf generals and admirak mo Q. & 6ipa1macy. TEn- man has appoinsed Gen GeuExe Marshall aznbasEA- dore to China: Gen. Beetle S1ath amnhassa@o @ Russia: Gen. g0hn Eildrsng assistant &ecSHtnzy 1f State and Admiral alan KHk ambaEznd1r 10 BHa- gium Now with the Staae D9pazzmzmt Dgezrmlsd nm LRtin- American policy 6ip1nmaTs Mse wumaezng whom they should talk to in Ehe suEwe-@scsRtsEy Bywnes General EisHnhOwer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
By Walter WiwcISeH

tor Ras given a banQuet by Q Samoan monazch hunored guest His Majssfy ramsinsd TvasEsss 1Ale a professional oratm sbu0nght an 9nr uhR pHpozHs laid it After the long sprerh nd prsise- He1sEr got up express his appreclas5on. bu ahe King AseW him hack into his chair
 Don't eet-up" he said. T have puSE6asa an oraEM for you. Bere de mol believe pmbhe Epankang should be engaged in by amaasHs-
 @ne 1G us nsOaned ahe time FDR. rsauEnna fu.un a Big 3 osnfRb and uspaEaT Eantea 10 EnDE why Chazrchin and Stain Do yea ah1nk." he HssA. its becauae chuHuhfnk psaEaCs aazasEse uSrh Staln1sp"
 q, don't ahink" Hapses EasEy Bqphnk n is he- cause of Braniah poAcg-hw pshaps H s saae srSSssh cigars"
 esfing study for the s0iA8 sark hnme. G ahONsd a@ American private aeaching German MRaDee nogfeG the raut .mshi help guard military iasasaastasnf in Berlin" said the caption
 What in heaP" harksd Mr. wsaker sf fhe Q" dept
 just trying to make ssre fst fe Oermans Ao beaaes the NEXT time
 seuzrn nusswsnAnaS hsEe nep0rane ahsa she American occupation d Western Germany Is pSo- oeoding according 10 anything bm Eaae pls@ sH na PotSdsm One 1 ahe &s1, [ Is a rsc..y sos .s,.ss~ s kicked around Khiie some Nazs bge an oaDnfeaL That a1 the bottom At the top GGnan anenstrsss- lsfS are 0elng nephn Da11 &iAD Bse@s@ - - indicted criminals at stenS lasl sDe AA1 S- cupation af Germany is p'0neeaine @no0l@h ene ea EifleriieS are determined that the D- e. no1e gu soon ae completely de-Ameracnnizsn
 anrry Sneer gasiiing the bunch. soAe of tue hesa nut over tin the a030s by 1he editors 0 khe Goss1 University Sun They sent om k1ofeS e a@sSle- tlanS 10 political leaders fasonea01 GAe @e@s~s ing them to attend dinner lp hang e gnee Frye ahe founder og the RepnblnaD PasHs @ VI v sstate' EduSAe Bgbuies te the sta9HegG eepise- ,aan name anom many ConRBeEGEneD. 6ena&oeS a&e <.oueraork when tlhe Sun siaG Gns~y heS laer shndie they seuealad fhe name St rheS hfso-~p@"| G0-and-9sys"
 asa...uw auA aaaAe maae6aS Od aaae aenanosng Ee@m srouehi in this clipping. Hbieb EossT E pNsAiHSsP auoted fn0m . mia-Resf paper,
 Pa" said ahe sabse1bers lfaae Nanso1gs @Ss " editors alglaxs nefer aO 1hense1Ees as wey
 50 that" Eeplleo papa. Tfhe teAes eRo s1slDs ike Ahaf IS printed aeont h1m @U snaeag Wepe w too many Sor him to hek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Overeating Most Common Cause of Many BreakdOwnS

is natural any one who will take a pint of milk xdth a slice of plain or whole wheat bread and butter. with or without sugar. each night at bedtime, will gain 20 pounds in a year"
 A pint of milk yields 320 calofies; slice of bread. plain or whole wheat yields % cslories: butter ls calorics: a teaspoonful Of sugar is caiories.
 Just one less slice Of bread and butter daily the year around would enable an overweight person to re ducc IS pounds in a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
Waterbury Of the Past
sB Years Ago

2b Years Ago straight Is The Vest starring Mat Moore, topped the blll at the strand TheateF,
 At the Poll ThAatsri the top bll- ling went t0 Holman Days "fhe Rider of The King Log"
 ib Years Ago At the Fox.Poll Palace Victor MeIaglsn appeared in Women of All Nations"
 Ruth GhAtRFton appeared at the Garden ThRater in "unfaithful.
 5 Years Ago L0cal high schools held a swim ming carnival at CFasby High Gfh0nl
 Local grammar schools published the lists oi names in the graduating elasses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.
JUNE.MOON

The rhymes of the month are atrociouS,
 At witness the popular song; No poet, however precocious. Can keep up the quality long. The Muses have thumbs for their
 fingers
 And mine is at one with the rest: The spirit of iingles mslingers,
 As June puts a brake on it's zest. The verses aren't falling together, Though ono might be certain they
 would
 When oiled b. exorbitant weather; The singers don't sing as they
 should.
 But dslne draws the bright pane.
 gyrics;
 The month of the poets it stays, The month of the sonnets and lyrics, The epics. the ballads and lays. The poems of June irk the printer: He gets them in June by the drove. CThey're written the previous vin- ter,
 And kept on the back of the stoveJ 4 10 per cent increase in message rates for telegramS has been ap- proved by the Federal Communioa- tions Commission. And don't think you can pay the old rate by using nine words instead of ten. either.
 As Colonel General Jodls teSti- mony develops at Nuremberg, it be- comes clearer and clearer that he vas a reluctant warrior, It seems that he backed into every front mentioned so far
 Umherto can't be getting much consolation from the trend toward a republic in the Italian election results, The political weather rec port from his country reads: Clear ing. after a brief reign.
 The American Federation Ol Mu- sicians probably will raise PetFillo's salary from S20.000 to s25 900 year at It's current convention. There's no need of a bargaining agency when 1t comes to rendering unto ] Caesar the things that are ]. Cae. sar's.
 Foreign Secretary Ernest BeviT Of Great Britain says that if we art not tO have total war. we must have total peace. Periodically the 0ns hest hope Of complete success in life for any United Nations agency de- signed 10 put down wars Is lt' chance Of having nothing tO do,
 UP 70 DATE
 If Omar were alive. instead
 He'd settle for a loaf ol bread
 4 baby sltleHs' union has heel formed ln Wilmington, Delaware | the members demands are not met Of course, theyll embark on a stand up strike,
 Ceilings have gone of rentals 0I passenger automobiles Of all types From nov on, you hire a ear anG drive it VOllfaelf and VOll tniaat a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

PoslnaFd
 A month ago ! sent card askine for the signs Of cancer and instruc- ton for care of the eyes. ] have moi received an answer. tC. S.D Answer-For a personal reply you should inclose a stamped enveiops bearing your address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
A ThOuRht For Today

Then Peter sad bU sueh As have O Christ Of Nazareth re up snu un And hs hand and lifted hit up and sslaIss hs feet received slFsngthAeA ss1 Man S the miracle in nature
 cod m the One Miracle to man
 Jean lngeloz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

Ceilings have gone of rentals on passenger automobiles of all types From nov 0n, you hire a ear and drive it yourself and you might as well OWn it yourself,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07
UP 70 DATE

He . SetlIe Tor IoaI OI bread,
  4 baby sltleHs union has been formed in Wilmington, Delaware. II the members demands are not met Of course, theyN embark on a stand. up strike,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

One as 2Ae anaEas MaaG was gr0anins about the Asl the Yankees and the Dodgers give away nsaons s' their home games. ..,,.
 To which Dan Parker presumed that the Phihss viii stick to their old gimmAck ot sissng sway oAD games"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

gaak gmit amersa a wilson MizneT aneodote About the time Mizner and . co-produoer slunk de jectedlv from one of their worst and costliest op'
 Shall I call a taxi2" mutteered his partner. Perhaps sighed Mizner. you'd better cah a hearse"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

<;eauae Aaaaaanaad 0i the Mirror hrains dept 0e'- cd one he eot from Dr Victor C. Meser the doc'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin Of Great Britain says that if we are not to have total var, ye must have total peace. Periodically the one hest hope of complete success in life for any United Nations agency de- signed 10 put d0wn wars Is it's chance Of having nothing t0 do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-07

Critic Rabaa Galaman said that Alec WOollcot
 once slept through opening and then tafuer flnl his review with Western UnionD 10 Sagdi { where he promptly fell asieep al tine table. Look at that guy" said Kelcy Allen. taking a eneorei"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26
MAKE II 4 MlLlI0n!"

have joined up already.
MAKE IT A MILLION,
Full facts are at your near
est Army Camp or Post, or
u. S. Army Recruiting
Station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-26

SERUM ACS (anear cyooxc) against critical
attacks medical the u
andr Bogooe Of Kev. Russia declares that
Of O his and taking reasonable
self In interview with American
stimulates the tissue,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

shops. being named assistant master
mechanic in 1912
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

county and is possibly the only b.
and O. employe to start his appren-
ticeship and rise to the position Of
master mechanic in the same shop. In
1918 Beckman started as an APP
prentice in the Cumberland shops but
his training was interrupted by IA
months service with the 4S5 aero
squadron in France in World War |.
He resumed his apprenticeship at
the end of the war, completed it III
December, 1919, and was made i ma
chinst job he held until 1926 when
he became an extra shop supervisor.
A year later he became a regular
supervisor. Since then he has been
promoted to every position in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12
DEER PARK


Mrs. Edward AIadigan, entertained
the WSCS Of recent date.
Mrs. Allan Zimmerman. entertained
the Homemaker's club on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Mary B. Orr, home
demonstration agent, gave 4 demon
lation on clothing.
The Junior and Senior Al clubs
met on Tuesday after school with
Miss Norma Uphold, club president,
in charge Of the business meeting
The group has chosen the unit EN-
broidefy stitches.
Mrs. Virgil Hanlin is principal Of
the local school now.
shops. being named assistant master
mechanic in 1912
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12
Made Master Mechanic

A. +. Beckman, assistant master
mechanic of the Cumberland Division
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
was promoted to master mechanic
this week, it was announced
Beckman is native of Garrett
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

1t was an entirely practical politi-
cial bargain. BY it the government be-
came a partisan partner of a left
wing labor faction and a left-wing
labor faction gained an ascendancy in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

comes from the inside, not from the
outside. CIO men like Curran, of the
Maritime Union, and Black, of the
United Electric Radio and Machine
Workers Union, and others of equal
prominence, openly declare that the
Communists have taken control, and
call upon the CIO to cleanse" itself.
The United automobile workers and
the Newspaper Guild are in SINH
lar state of unhealthful domination.
The clearer these facts are made.
the more offensive the CIO becomes
to the average American and the
greater the disposition to react
against it politically. A second basic
reason for ClO inability to attain the
proportions to which it pretends is
the quality of its leadership. Since
Mr. Lewis left the CIO it has had no
big man at the top-or near the top.
An unsuccessful effort to build Mr..
Philip Murray up as strong man
has been made. But Mr. Murray just
is not the stuff of which good leaders
are made.
He is a somewhat unctionS. breast
beaten type who loves to have his
picture in the papers and is at his
best spouting the publicity depart
ment speeches and statements pre-
pared by the exceedingly diligent
writers enlisted therein. But his in
adequacy as leader has been at
tested many times and there is CON
siderable truth in the oft repeated
charge that, though himself not
Communist, he is a prisoner of the
Communists in the key CLIO positions
Certainly it is true that once Mr..
Murray and his associates lose their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

But the fundamental reasons are
inherent in the organization itself.
One is the degree to which it has be-
come saturated with Communism. 1t
has been CIO routine to dismiss this
charge as unfounded. But that can no
longer be done The charge today
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

Several things have enabled the
CIO to become the more conspicuous
labor faction in the country, achiev-
ing phoney reputation for political
power such as no other labor group
has had. Chief of these was the extra
ordinary alliance made with the late
Mr.. Roosevelt which gave the CIO
complete White House support for
its membership drives, its Legislative
detectives, its radical leadership and
everything for which it strove. in re-
turn for political support at the polls
and in Congress.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per-
mission.
By FRANK r. KENT.

Those who specialize in the labor
field seem in agreement that the
Congress of Industrial Organization
which has had an unprecedently swift
and sensational rise is showing evil
dence of having passed its peak. 1t is
beginning TO bog down just a bit
This makes it worthwhile to point
out certain things concerning its
present position and internal stu
alton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

The United Nations assembly will
convene September p despite obiec-
ton Of Russia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

Considering all these things the
feeling that the Go is loosing in
prestige and public esteem appears
fairly well founded. The fact is the
CIO went too far too fast. Over
ambitious, its small bore leaders over
played their hands and the days when
it had in the White House a Presi-
dent who could be counted upon for
Presidents wife who was even more
full support and the wife who was
more CIO than he, are definitely
gone. Mr. Truman, it is true, is still
playing politics with the CIO but the
relations between it and his predeces-
sor He knows this and the CIO
knows it-and it makes a lot of diff
ference. They are linked but not
nearly as tightly. And, neither side
is happy in the association
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

White House tie up they greatly
shrink in size. Mostly they are cheap,
trucelent fellows, inflated by the
power acquired through Government
aid which they realistically believe
they acquired unaided. Young Mr.
Walter Reuther of the JAW is an
outstanding example. Violent, reck-
less and addicted to deliberate fakery
in his public utterances, he reverses
himself frequently without excuse.
Certainly his record is not such as to
inspire confidence nor create good
will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

However, even with this it has
failed to achieve its objective and
is now believed on the down grade.
This will be Indignantly denied and
those who point to the facts will be
abused in the customary CIO way.
Nevertheless, it is true-and there
are a number of reasons therefor
One is that the CIO has carried its
turbulence too far, alienated public
support by extreme action, ugly
threats and general bombast. Another
is, the primaries in many states
clearly show its inability to deliver
its membership at the polls in suf-
ficient force to affect the results. In
brief, its efforts to punish and re-
ward have been singularly Intellectual
and its claims of political influence
have been proven fraudulent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-12

the Government. A second thing is
the costly publicity machine which
drenches the nation with Go propa-
ganda. A third is the aggressive tao
tics of the CIO strategists whose
well-understood and widely advertised
goal is the political domination of all
branches Of the Government and the
driving from public life of those who
refuse to acquiesce in the program
OF course, it was the White House
support that really built the CIO up
By long odds, that was its biggest
asset.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10
Carney Takes

stantial closure, beyond question.
2. A very good showing of oil
was found in the Devonian by A. B.
NCobb in his deep test in the Pondera
field, a few miles to the northwest
The Cobb well had a bad fishing
job, with the result that drilling
mud stood in the hole for several
months before the Devonian show
ings were tested.
8. Relationship of Bannatyne to
the crest of the south Sweetgrass
arch Is roughly parallel to the re-
lationship of Texaco's Utopia struc-
ture to the apex Of the main arch
and Texaco's Devonian test (about
so miles northeast of Bannatyne)
has uncorked 10000, 0O0-foot sweet
gas flow in the Devonian, plus sig
nificant oil showings still to be
tested.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

Thanking Texaco's Utopia struc-
ture and also the Bannatyne field
are large basins, with the POSSIBLE
ity these may have provided source
material for substantial oil accumu-
lations.
Operators are also interested In
the fact that Bannatyne Is at the
fringe of what has been mapped as
a substantial area blanketed by the
hydrite series of Devonian.
Utopia is also mapped as being on
the fringe, as Is the Princess field
In Alberta, 100 miles north of the
border, In which several flowing
wells have been completed in the
Devonian.
It is reported Carney will drill to
the Devonian with cable tools, If
casing can be had, otherwise he may
use rotary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

UNION STUFFT ais NO. 3
c NV NV 1e-S9N-5W
spuddsd 7-31-4e; drilling. 2os7.
UNION suFERzom NO. 4
c gW NE 7-Ss-SW
Drilling. 2e6.
M. II. wAGNERsTRKnAL zaSs NO. 4
Sc SW Sc 11~SXN-6W
Spudded 7-3l-46; drilling, 40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

The United States tanker fleet
now totals 955 vessels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

Joint wildcat fourth IN seriesl
of the Texas Company and the
Union Oil Company, on large
Canadian acreage block north of
the Sweetgrass hills, is plugging
back to test a gas showing in the
Bow Island sand, after bottoming
In the Madison lime at 5000. The
well is about IA miles north of the
boundary The three previous joint
tests were dry holes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20

the Kotsina district in 1901; found- cd the Alaska Transfer Company at Cordova in 1907; constructed a large apartment house and theatre .nere in 1917: constructed a can nery in 1885, built large airplane hanger and shop next to the governments airfield at Cor d)va; presided as president of the First Bank of Cordova, and presi- dent and owner of the Cordova Commercial Company.
 In the years that followed he ex- tended his interests to Anchorage and Fairbanks and today is one of the most influential and esteem ed residents of interior Alaska. Still active in pushing Alaska's culture as we'll as her business, Capt" Lathrop regards the Territory as a true land of opportunity" and the greatest country in the world"
 There are still tremendous op- portunities for business pioneering in Alaska" he said today Tn a way I'd like to start over again. It was a lot of fun"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
DOUGLAS ASKS
 CONSIDERATION
 IN RATE MEET
Possibility of Big Boost for Outside Areas Now
 Brought to Fore

Passing more or less unnoticed III the Juneau City administration current campaign to cut Alaska Electric Light and Power Com pany rates within this community mas been the position of Douglas and other extra-city areas.
 That position and the threat of possibly much-increased light rates that hangs over their heads IS brought out in communication from the Douglas Mayor and Coun- cu. This communication was ad- dressed to the Mayor and Council of Juneau, but was not made pub lie at the recent AEL&P rate hear ing. Monday evening.
 Here is the text of the Douglas letter:
 Douglas, Alaska, March lS 194o, To the Mayor and City Council, Juneau, Alaska,
 Dear Sirs:
 We have been a little disturbed over the reports of the hearing which is now being held in Ju- neau for the purpose of regulating electric light and power rates with in the City of Juneau alone. The reports of the hearings indicate that in the proceedings the reven- ues and the operating expenses of the Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company are being separated in to two parts, and certain portion allocated to Juneau, and the re- mainder to Douglas and the High ways.
 The result of this will be the fixing of rate for Juneau only with Douglas rather left cut in the cold
 We know that the City Council of Juneau has no authority to regu- late rates for any territory out side the corporate limits of your city; but as a practical matter some arrangement should be made by which one rate base is establish ed and one rate put into effect for the two towns. In order to do that it will be necessary for the City of Juneau to consider the entire property of the utility, and the to- tai operating expense and all the revenue derived from the sales o1 current and power.
 Our consumption of current al the present time is low. We have no industries as we once had; but there was a time when, for many years Douglas was larger than Jul neau and was by far the larger con sumner, and we venture to say tha very large percentage of the pas earnings of the Electric Light ano Power company have come iron our side of the channel.
 The newspaper reports indicate that the Juneau City Council i