davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
Compensation Act
 Entirely Revised

The Seventeenth Extraordinary Session of the Alaska Legislature has completely revised the Work mems Compensation Act.
 This Act will be in effect 90 days from the date of it's passage and approval It was signed by the Governor on April l, l946.
 This law is to be administered by an Industrial Commission con sisting of the Attorney General, Insurance Commissioner an q Commissioner of Labor.
 Walter P. Sharpe, the Commis- Sioner of Labor. under whose recommendation this bill was drawn up and introduced, calls your attention to some of the changes that were made in this Act:
 D This law is compulsory to employers of three or more. The employer must show his ability to pay or carry insurance. CThis is identical with the provisions of the United States HarbOr Work CTS and Longshoremens' AcD.
 @ The law has a complete Oc- cupational disease coverage.
 (3D The employer can no long, CT deduct up to S2.50 a month from each employee for medical and hospital fees.
 (4 A second injury fund is provided in this new Act. Thus a physically handicapped worker can not sign away his benefit rights as in the case of the pres ent law.
 '5) Under our present law, de- ductions made for temporary dis ability that develops into perman- ent disability was eliminated. Thus the 65% of wages received while convalescing is not deduc- ted from the lump sum payment for permanent disability, as is now the case.
 (6) The age of dependents is raised from 16 to Is years.
 This Alaska Act which becomes law in 90 days is now one of the
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-08
Price Control Board Still Functioning

Nome consumers and retailers arc again reminded that their To- cal Price Control Board formerly known as the War Price and Ra- tiOning BCard is still on the job to handle this towns postwar price and rent problems.
 Consisting of local people who volunteered to serve in this capdc- ity early in 1922, some of the board members have served ever since. Your postwar Price Con trol Board is now functioning for the convenience of local cOnSum- CTS and merchants who may wish to consult them or questions con- corning ceiling prices on used or new household appliances, grocery items, rent ceilings or eviction matters, and so on.
 Luther Dunbar, chairman of the No. 10 Price Control Board urges both local business people and consumers to make use of the boards services in obtaining in formation on any question relative to price and rent control in this community.
 best Workmen's Compensation Acts in the United States.
 Your inquiries should be ad- dressed to Commissioner of Labor, Walter P. Sharpe, Box 2141, Jun eau, Alaska.
Evening star., 1946-07-10

prehistoric man and ancient cul-
lures, he had made three trips
through Egypt, Palestine, Syria ano
Greece, the last one just before the
outbreak of World War II.
A graduate of Princeton Theolo-
gical School, DR.. Duncan was pastor
of Presbyterian churches in Penn
sylvania for several years and was
pastor of lexington Presbyterian
Church here from 1896 to 1900, wher
he retired from the ministry to de.
vote his full time to his archeologi-
cal studies.
| Until recently, he served as presi-
dent of the Presbyterian Ministers
Association, which includes about
40 churches in Washington and vi
cinity, and was dean of the schoo,
of religion of the YMCA.
| Born in Aberdeen, Scotland, DR.
Duncan came to this country as q
boy and was graduated from high
school in Albany. NY. He received
an ALB. degree from Williams Col
lege and Ph.D. from Dickinson. He
studied two years at Oxford and the
University of Berlin.
Besides writing a number of mono
graphs and articles on archaeology
he was the author of several books
including Archaeology and the
Bible" Prehistoric Man" and the
Outline Introduction of the New
Testament"
His widow, Mrs. Florence w. Dun
can, survives.
Funeral services will be private,
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Mrs. Nina 6. Miller, 79,
To Be Buried in Kansas

Funeral services for Mrs. Nina
Gertrude Miller, 70, who died Mon
day at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Irene Scneder, slO8 Wire ave-
nue., Silver Spring, after an illness
of several months, will be held Sat-
urday at Jewel, Kans. Burial will
be in the family plot.
Born in Marion, Iowa, Mrs. Miller
moved in her childhood to Jewel
County, Kans. She had lived in
Silver Spring for the past two years
with her daughter and son-in-law
Richard E. Scneder, public relations
representative of the Civil Service
Commission.
Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Herman Berg of Jewel; a son, Ev-
erett L. Miller of Des Moines, and
two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
lit Mrnturia1tt

BRoADNICk. IRENE s: In memory of
our wife, and mother, IRENE S. BROAD
10, 1886. HER HUSBAND.
voted srandmother IDA V. BRoWNE. e. who da
departed this lie 'Ily 1RENE NJ; 1aSS, RRo,wNr
=, CHARITY En- sl1 M MARY F.; In loving memory
oleo tour years aso today, July o, 1912
FoSr years have passed and gone
Since we were forced to part,
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from my heart
DEToTED Try HUSBAND MATTHEW CHAR
EVANS. LILLIAN J. tribute of love
LILLIAN J. EVANS, who left us four years
ago today, July 10, 1912.
There is home not made by hands;
Beyond its golden door
Awaits the one who's now away,
Not lost, just gone before
And in that home not made by hands
The Master will prepare
A place for US, and when He calls
HER DEvoIED CHiLDREN, WILHEL.
GRANDcH1EbREN, A5EHSS JEAESE AN AND DHssS 5oAS
HoLTzCLAW. LEONARD H. A tribute
OF love and devotion to the memory of m,
beloved son, LEONARD H. HOLTzCLAW
who passed away two years ago today, July
| 10, 1914.
Gods will be done
LEWIS. THOMAS F; Sweet is the mem
father, THOMAS F. LEWIS, who left US 'it1i fol
July 10, 1914.
HOY g,si dear, aT,.h how nj near his memory,
To watch above his loved ones
And guide them through the days
And we, who have known and loved him
w, Whose passing has brought. sad tears,
To brighten the drifting years.
LULA U. AND CONSTANCE Y. LEWIS.
MARTIN, PAUL. A, tribute of love ant
PAUL MARTIN, who entered Heaven
portal two years ago today, July 10, 1914
What happy hours we once enjoyed
When we were all together,
| But. oh, how changed it all is now
J Since you have gone forever.
| We miss you now, our hearts are sore,
:, AS time goes by we miss you more;
| Your loving smile and gentle face,
| Mo one on earth can take your place
Some may think we do not miss you
| And our wounded hearts are healed,
| But they little know the sorrow
YOUR h5y pEp yIhn WIFE 1qT hssT5s Asp caRSa
MILES, MARY. In loving memory o
deyqGa Mss m3thef m6n and 1a
years ago today. July 10, 1943
! In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tender. fond and true:
There is not day, dear mother
That we do not think of you
EARL, JOSEPHINE AND ELOIsE VIII
| LIkMS.
NICHOLAS, REV. GEORGE W. W.
pause in sacred commemQration to. pa,
tribute to our beloved pastor, Rev. GEORGi
| w. NICHOLAS, VINO passed away one yea
ago today. July 10, 1945.
What happy hours We once enjoyed
When we were all together,
But oh. how changed it all is now
Since you, have gone forever.
We miss you now, our hearts are sore
As time goes by we miss you more;
Your loving smile and gentle face,
No one on earth can take your place.
| MEMBERS OF FAITH TABERNACLE
i ODEN, RAYMOND E. In sad but loyin;
memory of our dear husband and father
RAYMOND E. ODEN, who entered int,
| eternal rest six years ago today, July 10
| 1910.
| Days of sadness still come over us,
| Bitter tears SO often flow;
Memories keep YOU always near us,
i Though you left six years ago
= HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND LOVED ONES
Evening star., 1946-07-10
In Mptnnrfattt

RITZ, JOHN AND MARY f. In LOVING
memory OF our parents. JOHN RITZ, who
departed this life twenty years ago today
July 10. 1926, and MARY E. RITZ, seven
months ago, December q. 1945.
THE CHILDREN.
TIGNOR, CLARENCE w. In loving mem-
ory OF our husband and father, CLARENCE
": T1GNOR, attorney at law. who departed
this life eight years ago today, July 10.
1888. IDA M. TIGNOR AND FAMILY.
TURNER, JESSIE CRAIG. In loving
memory OF our dear mother and grand
mother, JESSIE CRAIG TURNER, who de-
parted this life nine years ago today, July
10, 1887.
Though she has gone to that heavenly
home OF eternal life, her presence is ever
with US. No day passes that we do not
tenderly recall her CHEEKY smile, her cour-
age, her helping hand
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS AND GRAND
WIGGINS, BENJAMIN S. In memory OF
our dear husband and father. BENJAMIN
Is. WIGGlNS. who departed this life one
year ago today. July 10, 1915.
In our hearts your memory lingers,
Always tender. fond and true;
There Is not day
We do not think of you
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGH-
TEE. ALBERTA WIGGINS AND BER.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Mrs. C|aribe| {. Gay Dies;
Funeral Scheduled Friday

Mrs Claribel c. Gay, 1850 Jonquil
street NV, died yesterday at Sib-
ley Hospital after an illness of three
months. She was the wife of
Julius B. Gay, retired produce
dealer.
Mrs. Gay was past matron of
Areme Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star. and a member of the
Ladies Oriental Shrine.
She was native of South Caro-
lima.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by son, Dr. Lendall C. Gay,
and daughter, Mrs. June L. Rue
bush, both of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday at Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
| Arnold Lee GIudwin,
WAR Veteran, Dies

Arnold Lee Gladwin, 36, OF 961
Valley avenue Sc, died of a heart
attack yesterday afternoon al
Valley avenue and Wheeler roao
Sc.
A clerk in the Pentagon Offices oi
the Army Ground Forces, Mr.
Gladwin had complained of feeling
i'll at work and went to the dis
pensary. He was sent home and
suffered the heart attack as he
was approaching his residence.
He was discharged last November
from the Army after serving in
Europe with the Rainbow Division.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Carmen Gladwin and three-year-
old son, Lee Allen Gladwin.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Mrs. George ". Smith, Jr.,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Cornelia
c. Smith, jr., 30. widow of Comdr
George w. Smith, jr.. U. S. NJ, who
died Monday at Garfield Hospital,
will be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was a native of New
York and had lived in Washington
the last three years. She formerly
lived in Hollidaysburg, Pa.
Surviving are two daughters. WAC
Capt. Elizabeth S. Davies, stationed
in Peiping, China, and Miss Cornelia
L. Smith, a supervisor at Garfield
Hospital; three grandchildren, Mrs.
Edward D. Lucas, jr., and Mrs. Paul
Crause of Washington, and 1t. w.
j. Davies, jr., of the Coast Guard,
stationed at Point Angeles, Wash,
and two great-grandchildre
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Mrs. Carrie Anderson
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie
Anderson, SO, lifelong resident OF
the District. who died Monday al
the Glenn Dale Md Sanatorium
will be held at 10 m. tomorrow at
Chambers funeral home, SIT Elev-
enth street Sc. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery
Mrs. Anderson was the widow OF
James c. Anderson, who operated a
meat department in the old Center
Market. Her parents. both born in
Washington. operated a drygoods
store at Fourteenth and v streets
NV. from 1878 to 1918. She was q
member of Douglas Memorial Meth
odist Church.
Mrs. Anderson lived at 460 Mellor
street Sc.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
Jane E. McDermott and Mrs. GLADYS
A. Cassell, both of whom live in the
District area, and a brother, w. T
McCloskey of Washington; min,
grandchildren and four great.
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Eight-Month Vigil Ends;
Body of Grandson Found
BY the Assoeiofed Press


WEST ELIZABETH, Pa, July
10.-Old Morgan Lewis eight-month
vigil by the river bank for the
body of his drowned grandson ended
yesterday.
The Monongahela, which had
stubbornly resisted efforts to locate
the boy despite dragging and blast
ing, finally yielded the body of
Charles Lewis, jr., IA, a short dis
tance from here.
The 78-year-old Mr.. Lewis had
kept watch by the river since the
boy and four companions drowned
last November.
When Chuckie's been laid to
rest" he insisted, then / can rest" ,"
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Rites Held for J. {. 1rower,
Retired Paper Executive

Funeral services for Jesse Emer-
son Trower 70, retired newspaper
executive. who died here Monday.
were held this afternoon at the
Hines funeral home. Burial was in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Trower, a native of Baltimore,
was advertising manager and vice
president of the Pittsburgh Post,
and later the Sun, for II years prior
to 1929. In that year he went to
the Syracuse IN. " Herald as ad-
vertising manager. He retired five
years later and since 1887 had made
his home in Washington. He lived
at 1904 Runnyniede place NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Cora w. Trower and two daughter.
Mrs. Cora H. Gray of Washington
and Mrs. Louis P. Rossman of Balti-
moro
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Sondusky Printers Strike

SANDUSKY, Ohio, July 10 (P-
Sandusky's only daily newspa per the
Register-Star-News. yesterday sus-
pended publication after 20 printers
formed picket line following
breakdown of negotiations for a
new contract. Union and manage
ment spokesmen refused to dis
close issues in the dispute
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Luruy Rotory InstoIIs

LURAY. Va, July 10 (Specian -
Officers of the Luray Rotary Clut
were installed last night as follows
President. Fred Rosskopf; vice pres.
ident. E. D. Freeland; secretary
treasurer, Robert Morrison. direc.
tors, Jack Hardin, Everett Will, Viz
SteuVer, A. E. Bradley and Rober1
Lillard.
Evening star., 1946-07-10

for treatment
from the Uni
versity of Cali
fornia's atom
smashing cyclo-
tron.
They arrived
early today by
plane from Chi
cago. The par
ents would not
discuss their i'm
mediate plans.
Before lea wing
Chicago they
said arrange
ments had been
made for Oce of
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Navy Coptoin Found Dead

BOSTON, July 10 Pl-Capt.
George N. Butterfeld, 80. Navy
officer stationed at Harvard business
school, was found dead last night
in his quarters at the university.
Police and Navy officials were in
vestigating but refused any infor-
nation and no details were avail
able.
Evening star., 1946-07-10

the cyclotron in the treatment
American Medical Association files
showed that a radioactive phos-
phorous treatment for leukemia a
cancerous condition OF the blood
has been used, at least experiment.
ally, for several years.
The PHOSPHORUS is bombarded
by the cyclotron before it is used.
Two brothers, Drs. Ernest and
John Lawrence, who have been con-
Quoting research with chemicals
made radioactive by the cyclotron,
said they had not been contacted
in connection with the case.
Evening star., 1946-07-10

tlreQ PreSDyCer-
ian minister died
yesterday at his
home. 2900 Sew
enth street NE,
after a long ILL
ness.
DR.. Duncan re-
tired about three
years ago from
the t e a C h | n g
staff of Ameri-
C a n University
where he also
was professor of
a n t h r O p ology
and archaeology.
An authorify On
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Uarna nf Ul1ankH

BROWN, EDDIE. The family of the late
EDDIE BROWN wishes to express its SIN
cere thanks to the pastor and his wife.
ness and sympathy during the Illness ard
passing of our loved one THE FAMILY
CLARKE, BETTE. The family of the
late BETTE CLARKE wish to extend their
sincere thanks TO our many friends, neigh
bors and rela atives for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and the pass
ing of our loved one. The FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1946-07-10

member OF the Executive Board
of the United Rubber Workers, and
Jack Kroll, vice president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
Native of Lithuania.
Mr.. Roosevelt had more conf
dence in Mr. Hillman than any
other labor leader. Despite criti-
cism of two-man control, Mr..
Roosevelt insisted that Mr.. Hillman
have equal authority with William
S. Knudsen in heading the defense
effort before Pearl Harbor.
Mr.. Hillman was born in Zagare
Lithuania, in 1887. He came to the
United States in 1907. His per-
suasiveness brought him to the fore
in the Hart, Schaffner g. Marx strike
in 1910. Sixteen young woman but
tonhole sewers quit to protest a
reduction in piecework, one of them
became his wife.
Before the strike was over, 41,00C
had walked out in Chicago's gar
ment center. When it had ended Mr.
Hillman was a friend of one of the
partners, Joseph Schaffner.
Formed Clothing Union.
Mr.. Hillman came to New York
to organize the Jewish workers on
mems suits into the AFL United
Garment Workers, whose organiza-
tion had not gone much further
than the factories making union
labor overalls for AFI mechanics
In 1914 Mr.. Hillman broke with
Thomas L. Rickert, head of United
Mr.. Hillman formed the Amalga-
mated Union.
The new union grew under his
leadership to its present 300. 900
members. The Amalgamated owned
a sizable bank in New York, helped
distressed closed shop manufacturers
in financing and loaned money TO
David l.. Dubinsky to organize the
womens dress field. In time Mr..
Dubinsky's union became the larger
one and its leader Mr. Hillman's op-
ponent in politics.
When the New Deal started Mr..
Hiliman brought his union into the
AFL fold. Ee joined John L. Lewis
Mr.. Dubinsky and other leaders in
forming the Committee for Indus
trial Organiza ton to organize the
mass production industries.
AS president Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers, Mr.. Hillman was
one of the founders of the CIO. He
founded the Political Action Com
mittee in July, 1943, to mobilize the
labor vote for President Roosevelt S
fourth term campaign and to elect a
Congress friendly to labor
In 1886 the AFL expelled the
unions forming the committee and
the CIO became rival labor move
ment
Spanked New Organizat ton.
Mr.. Lewis and Mr. Dubinsky later
pulled their unions out after the
successful organization of the steel
and automobile industries had made
the new organization almost as large
as the old one. Mr.. Hillman con-
tlnued to spark the new organiza-
ton. Before the war his union ad-
vanced several million dollars for
the organization of the cotton tex
tile industry. This drive was renewed
after the war ended.
Mr.. Hillman was a slight, dark
man. At the council table his bril-
lance in negotiation began to as
sert itself. Mr.. Hillman had the
gift. not only of seeing his oppon-
ents position. but of being able to
state it sympathetically for him in
few simple sentences. Then Mr..
Hillman would state his own posi-
ton and the negotiations would
go on.
He realized early the Importance
Evening star., 1946-07-10
DR.. 6. 5. Duncan Dies;
Professor

The Rev. DR.. George S. Duncan, 86.
former professor of Egyptology and
Assyriology at the graduate school
of American University and a re-
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Atom Treatment Planned
For Leukemia Victim, 3
By The A.sceioted Press

BY The A.sotioted PTess
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.-Mr
and Mrs. Fred Habermeyer, Aurora
ILL.,, brought their 8-year-old son,
Alan, leukemia patient, here today
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and continued warm and humid this
afternoon, tonight and Thursday,
with scattered afternoon or evening
showers likely. Highest tempera-
ture this afternoon in the low COS
and lowest tonight near 10 degrees.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and con-
tlnued warm and humid tonight and
tomorrow with scattered showers.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and con-
tlnued warm and humid tonight and
tomorrow with few scattered
afternoon or evening showers.
River Report
From United States EngineersD
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
ana muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperature and Humidity
tReadlngS at Washlngton National Airport
Temperature, Humidity.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
HiIInun
Continued From First Page.)

Committee in Washington next week
Mr.. Hillman had three assistants
all vice chairmen of the PAC. They
are Tilford E. Dudley, a former
official of the United Packing House
Workers of America; Thomas Burns
member of the Executive Boarc
of the United Rubber Workers, anc
Jack Kroll, vice president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
Evening star., 1946-07-10
Record Temperatures This Year.

Highest. a5, on June is
Lowest, IL, on January IS.
Evening star., 1946-07-10

FTccipita1oh.
Monthly precipitation IN inches
Capital (current month to date):
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02
Official Hits
(cOntinued from page D


 great United States have such a limited knowledge of the funda- mental principles of law and it's effect on all people.
 "The complainant and his as- seciates should first take their complaint to the city council and If they get no results. they should take their complaint to the U. $ Commissioner and if a warrant Of arrest is issued the Federal Government takes over.
 "The people of each commun- ity have allowed such conditions to get started and exist until they as individuals get hurt; and they are the only ones who can stop it; no local or Territorial or Federal official can stop It with out the will and backing of the people.
 "A recent brief history of the town of Kodiak reveals that it is practically under the good will of the Army and Navy; if this is true and the business men of Kodiak desire the trade they sh ould eliminate prostitutes en- tirely and keep them out.
 Prostitution and liquor is a vicious destroyer of man hours A permanent community cannot be established in this kind of business All Kodiak will have when things drift back to no nal is few fairly good buildings surrounded by shacks and ragged children Fifty per cent of the business now at Kodiak is to get the money while the getting is good and when it is all over the money that should have made Kodiak a modern city has gone to the Equor interest in the States; Kodiak will be left the usual headache; this is all that too much liquor ever leaves any body.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02
Beware Coughs
 from common colds
 That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron- chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take a chance with anymedi- cine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inhamed bronchial mucous membranes.
 CreomulSion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics.
 No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, per- mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02
Town Topics

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kizer have purchased the interest of their partners, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Abston, in the Beachcom- bers on Mission road, one of Ko- diak's two largest night clubs, 1t was announced this week
 Mrs. Kizer will be manager of the club, and MT. Kizer will op- crate his new business in the for mer Kodiak Recreation Parlor building.
 The couple have sold 5 taxis of their taxi business, and the transfers of business licenses for them were approved at the coun- cil meeting Monday to the fol- lowing individuals: Walter Kizer, Hugh & Verna Abston, Chester Peter son, Leon Lester and Will liam R. Suenders.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

Four new members were ini- tiated into the Rotary Club Tuesday at the luncheon meeting at the Victory Cafe. The men and the.r cIassi6cations are: Hol- lis A.ulford, sheet metal; V. G Ellis, insurance; w. J. Wheelden, welding works; and c. W. Bub- endorf, accountant.
 Stanley Nelson, groce y mana ger of Kraft's store, was princi- pal speaker, presenting a classlfi cation talk on his occupation.