davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Brafha

STOKES, REV. WILLIAM n. Departed
WSss Is s,os.. ! sns s1s y
william. il, and Charles Stokes, two
dauehters, Josephins Stokes and and Louise ,,
y.rmas M ssots sassss ana ma so q % oer re
tives and friends. Funeral services viii
be held on Saturday; April 3, Ct ! Pm, Pm,
Springs, va Ceremonies under the aus
pices OF the Northern Baptist Association.
TAYLOR, EyERETTE j.. Jr. On Mon
day, March 81. Ie47. e his rssidense,
53l5 E. st. Sc. EVERETTE J. TAYLOR,
Jr.,. beloved husband of Mrs Gertrude
croWdy BE also leaves other relatives
and friends. Friends may call at the w.
Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. 1892 You
Funeral services Friday April 4 ct pm,
Elder. c. R.. Hill officiating; Relatives and and
friends invited Intermenf Arlington Ma
tiona1 Cemetery.
VAUGHAN; RALPH HoWAED. y 5tE .oI,dsns. on Wed
ssas sos South APrs sth st. e Var resnef
riet De Felice Of Bronxyille. n <; brother
Ct gs vsash y gnn q and Ksn Be fee
oS47 wilson blvd, Arlington, Va, from 8
April 4, at 2:3o pm. Interment private.
Utica, N. T.. papers please copy.)
WALLACE. MABLE E. On Wednesday.
Mrs. ARs.i Maale T Z. wallace. devoted nosSer y
Mrs. Thelma L. Carter, mother -in-law OF
ssy.. As9 anS Ne Notice
funeral later. Arrangements by Dovie g.
Brooks.
WEST, DIR. WILLIAM CLYDE. sud
denly, on Tuesday. April I, 1947, at his
Vs Be- WEzH FflisEsRh YpE ssaa WE G0qas
Penelope Psne q EHaas Rn ARss ws sea Wa cd
west, jr Funeral services on THURSDAY.
April 3 at Pm, st the Whehs,ey rnt
Ivy Hill Cemetery. 3
WHEELER, FRANCIS JOHN; On Tues,
VII MHEEAPE AgF Of ssef Elvso hE fd ANGs se IL
to mourn hs ssesr 1ssesr aa r asess
Holland, Miss Ester Wheeler and Miss
GDra Waes shres b5Stners ns Edgar
G. Mason Funeral Home, 2500 Nichols ave.
Sc. Notice of funeral later.
wHErsToNE. DAVID R. On wednes-
day, April 2. is47, at the residence e,1 Of his l
Fern 3. milestone and father Of Paul
perrn Of snd Mrs n ps Mg
Remains resting at Chambers Funeral
Everett at a On Safusss ana Aprl
WHITE. ALEXANDER L. On wednes-
fax va. ALEXANDER L. WHITE, husband
of Mrs. Nellie White, brother Of Mrs: Mary
Merritt of Washington. D. c.. and Mrs.
Ida Madison of YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. He
also is survived by many other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the Henry
S. Washington & Sons Funeral Home, 467
Funeral Saturday. April 5. at / pm. from
the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church,
oficiating. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Payne's Cemetery.
WITHERs, MAMIE c. On Wednesday.
April 2, 1947, .NANNIE c. WTTHERS. Of
at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral Home,
1901 14th st. NV, on Saturday, April
5. at 10 am. Interment Glenwood Gene
terry.
WOLFE, CHARLES U. On Tuesday,
dRRARLEs dRI j. WoLrE spay bsovsd brosasr 81
Services at Chambers Funeral Home. -517
11th st. sse.. on Thursday, April s, at $50
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Bill Calls for Book Sales
BY Interior Department

/ The Interior Department may &c
into the book and map selling busi-
ness, if Congress approves a bill
sponsored yesterday by Represen-
tative Welch, Republican, Of Cali
fornia.
The price of its official publica-
tions, records and maps would be
limited to cost of production. But
the department could charge the
public another Is cents for furnish
ing certificate, seal or other OFF,
cial verif1cation, if requested by the
purchaser of published department.
al material.
Government officials and agencies
would continue to receive copies
without charge. r.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Mrs. Edword ]. Hoy Dies
AT MONTGOMERY Hospital

Mrs. Katherine Hoy, So, OF Fair
land, Md, resident OF Montgom-
cry County for rs years, died Tues
day at Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital after an illness Of
several weeks.
A native of Indianapolis. Mrs. Hoy
was the wife of Edward ]. Hoy, an
attorney examiner with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. Also
surviving are two sons, Edward j.
Hoy, jr., and Carl D. Hoy, and two
sisters, Miss Minnie Woersdorfer,
New York, and Miss Elsie Woers-
dorfer, Fairland.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Warner E.
Pumphrey funeral home, Silver
Spring. Burial will be In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Police Seek Two Youths
After HoIdup at Hotel

Police today are looking for two
youths who held up the night clerk
and a guest at the Shamig Hotel
512 I street NV, last night, took
$12 and then bound them with
rope.
The clerk, Mike Popovitch, SO, who
lives at the hotel, said the youths
came in around midnight and an
nounced the holdup. Each was
carrying a revolver. After taking
the money. Mr.. Popovitch and the
guest, B. H. Davis, 43, who was in
the lobby at the time, were pushed
into an empty room and bound.
They released themselves within
a few minutes and called police.
The robbers were said to be about
20 years old.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Police Jobs Spurned

London officials are disturbed al
the serious shortage Of Boobies,
following police resignation on ar
unprecedented scale-441 in the last
eight months. The future efficiency
of the force is thought to be at
stake and there is demand for in
creased wage scales and new induce.
mentS to ioin.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
w. H. Higgins Dies

DETROIT. April 8 (P,.-William
Harrison Higgins. 50, president Of
Higgins &, Frank Haberdashery
Stores here and in Chicago, suffered
a fatal heart attack yesterday in
his Detroit store. Funeral services
will be held Friday and burial win be
at Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
drarn nf ThankH

HOLLAND, SARA WILLIAMS. We wish
10 express our deep appreciation to the
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness, sympathy cards and floral tributes
during our recent bereavement.
HAROLD AND LUCILLE. A.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
Philippines Export Oil

The Philippines again are export
ing ylang ylang (cananga) oil,
which before the war enjoyed a fine
reputation for its odor and brought
premium prices.
Evening star., 1947-04-03

Mexico's National Railway Is to
be reorganized and improved.
Evening star., 1947-04-03
LOVE, ROSCOE c. on Tuesday, Aprll

LOVE, ROSCOE c. On Tuesday, April
I, I347. ROSCOE c. LOVE of 764 Hobart
pl NV. beloved husband of Frances E.
and Hubert F. Love. Also surviving are
two sisters, Mrs Susie Freeman and Mrs.
Dorothy Evans; one brother, Stanley Love;
noon Sunday, April &. friends are invited
to call at 1915 Corcoran st. NV. High
on Monday. April 7, at Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church, N Y and NJ j. aves.
NV. Interment Mount Olives Cemetery.
Arrangements by Mcclure. 6
Evening star., 1947-04-03

VA ~ hsr @ "gdSeay faag SH.ann nprti 81
NV, ADA RECTOR, beloved mother OF
Alfred Rector, sister Of Mrs, Lucy. Keye ;,
Mrs. Icttie Royster. Miss Mildred jackson,
niece OF Mrs Lucy Carter She also leaves
other relatives and friendc. After s pm.
late residence. Funeral services Saturday,
A7ri 5. 81 l pm, at the Shiloh BAPTIST
Gnu ch. 9tl and p stS. NV, R-r. E. L.
Ia rrison cticiatinS. Relatives ard frial6s
invited INterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by w Ernest
Jarvis Co. l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
ALL OFFICERS OF
 ATAARE REELECTED

The annual meeting of the Alaska Tuberculosis Association was held last evening in the City Hall. Mrs. Frances Paul, President of the Ex- ecutive Board, presided.
 The purpose of the meeting was to elect three new board members. In place of new members, the three retiring members, J. B. Burford, H. L. Faulkner, and Dr. James Ryan, were reelected to succeed them selves. The election of officers fol- lowed and the retiring officers were also reelected to their various offices. Mrs. Bess Vim was re- elected to the office of Executive Secretary of the Association.
 Those who will serve during the coming year will be: Mrs. Frances Paul, President; Mrs. Mildred Her mann, First President; Dr. J. O. Rude, Second President; James w. McNaughton, Treasurer. Members of the board consist of Mrs. Frances Paul. Mrs. Mildred Hermann, J. B. Burford, H. L. Faulkner, Dr. James Ryan, H. R. VanderLeest, Curtis Shattuck, Dr. J. O. Rude, and James McNaughton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
DEPT. PRESIDENT TO
 BE GUEST OF LEGION
 AUXILIARY SATURDAY

Mrs. Norton H. Pearl, National President of the American Legion Auxiliary, will be the featured speaker at the dinner to be given in her honor Saturday night at the Salmon Creek Country Club, Mrs Ray Peterman, chairman of the committee in charge of the affair has announced.
 The hour for the dinner has not been definitely set, but is dependent upon the arrival hour of the steam CT Princess Louise. The affair will be informal, and anyone interested is cordially invited to attend.
 Reservations may be made by call ing either Mrs Peterman, Or. 690, or Mrs. James Sofoulis, President of the local unit, at 552. The commit tee would also appreciate assistance in arranging transportation for those who do not have cars, and anyone with cars who has extra room for passengers is requested to notify the committee
 In addition to the dinner honor ing MT. and Mrs Pearl, the Auxiliary will have a no-host luncheon Sat urday for Mrs Ethyl West, Depart ment President. Mrs. West will arrive in Juneau Saturday morning via Ellis Airlines, and will be here briefly leaving the same afternoon by Pacific Northern plane for An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
STEAMER ALASKA LEAVES OUT FOR
 TRIANGLE ROUTE

The Alaska, now under the North land Transportation Company, left Juneau yesterday evening at II 80 o'clock for Haines, Skagway and Sitka. Following are the passengers and their destinations:
 For Skagway-The Rev. E. Gal lant, M w. Godding, Mrs. Godding and Henry Hogue.
 For Haines-Mrs. A. J. Streed.
 For Sitka -Zalmain Gross, Mrs Bud Whiteside, John Wallstedt, O. M Miller, Henry Benson and Herb 
 Making the round trip to Sitka and return are Mrs. Marshall Erwin, Marshall Erwin, Mrs. c. Croken, Mrs. D. Marshall, Miss Elizabeth Parks, R. E. Robertson, H. E. Green, Mrs. H. E. Green and Denny Green
 The Alaska is due southbound Friday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
B PASSENGERS ARE BROUGHT IN
 BY pAA; 20 OUT

Flying in from Seattle yesterday, the Pan American Airways brought 23 passengers. On the return trip i to the States, the plane carried IT passengers for Seattle and three for Ketchikan.
 The following passengers flew from Seattle to Juneau: Patricia Poland William Bruton, Horace Adams, Jr., James Allyn, Edward Twining, Virginia Poulsen and in fant, William Pfannstiehz, George Kelez, Willis Rich, Dorothy Mo Closkey.
 Josephine McCloskey, Ida Filley, Eleanor Koch, Linda Koch, Burt Curtis, s. w. Carter, the Rev. A. Cssorein, Peter Bickensheat, Fave Kennamer, Corrine Anderson, Will liam Hunt, Lois Hunt.
 Annette to Juneau. George Means.
 Flying from Juneau to Seattle were the following: Edward Swear ington, Polly Swearington, Carl Mueller, Leonard Roberts, Sally Meyers, Joseph Park, Rita Willard, Ann Fitzpatrick, the Rev. Farrell, Fred Pfundt.
 Major J. M Campbell. Col O. P. Ohlson, Giordanilla Salvatore, Joe Mullen, Juseppe Travia, William Kinkade, Olaf Johnson.
 Juneau to Ketchikan Everett Call, K. F. Coburn, U. s. Alderman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
HEAD PROV.
 G0vT,|N ITALY HAS RESIGNED
Announcement Follows Strike by Communist
 Controlled Labor

ROME, June 25.-LR-Provisiona President Enrico de Nicola, 69, sent his resignation to the Constituent Assembly today.
 The resignation came after ap- proXimately 6,000,000 members of the Communist st-dominated General Fed eration of Labor held nationwide half hour strike at mid-morning in protest against a series of attacks on Sicilian Communist headquart- CTS Sunday
 De Nicolas message, read to a hushed assembly by Speaker Um- berto Terracini said his health pre- vented him from exercising my functions any longer"
 The possibility remained that the assembly might ask de Nicola to serve again. Other candidates men toned were the three old men of Italian politics, all former Pre- miers: Ivanoe Bonomi, Francesca Sayerio Nitti and Vittorio Emanuele C>lando, last survivor of the Big Four of the First World War
 Only railway workers and cm- ployeS in the most essential public services were exempted from the confederation call for a folded arms work stoppage.
 IL II start of the strike, buses and other means of local transportation came to halt in Rome. Passengers de- scended and contiued on their way afoot. or waited patiently for the end of the half hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
ALASKA COASTAL
 MAKES ! FLIGHTS
 DURING TUESDAY

Four men of the Forest Service flew to Thayer Lake yesterday via the Alaska Coastal Airlines. The return trip was empty The men were John Brilliant w. Clipper field. L. Forrest and Charles Bur dick.
 c. Joseph flew to Hood Bay with Charles Stevenson and on the same flight. Lewis B. Keller went to Hidden Falls. Mike Gavril flew to Tenakee and Keith Roberts, Will liam Bates and E. Giovanetti went to Sitka completing flight.
 Coming back to Juneau were Cliff Richmond from Hidden Falls, Bill Jones from Todd, Germain Ahiol. MT. and Mrs Sam Asp from Tenakee. From Sitka were Max Meredith Lotze, Nan and Charles Peterson and Ruth Char teris.
 Hans Floe flew to Hawk Inlet and the return trip was empty, completing a third flight.
 On the fourth flight of the day Enock Lund and Mrs. F. Pfundt flew to Sitka Coming back were Philip Moore, Lyle Bodkin, Orme Carter, Mrs. Polly Swearing, Ed ward Swearing. Mrs George Mor- gan, Fred Kimdt and Jean Carter.
 B. D. Curtis flew to Hoonah and Dave Dishaw stopped off at Gus tavus. On the return trip David Marvin and Vincent Isturis came in from Hoonah and Dave Dishaw returned from Gustavus.
 Max Mielke, R Roberts and MT Mielke flew to Taku Lodge Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Parker, R. Ross and A. flew to Sitka, drop lirig Barney Welsh off at Hoonah md R. Newton at Pelican.
 Coming to Juneau from Sitka we're Mrs. Pete Jones, MT. and Mrs. E Parsons, w Fields and Pete -caes. Joe Mckenzie came in rom Tenakee, and Ben Hounel anne in from Pelican.
 Alaska Coastal flew 5S passeng rs on their seven flights yester- lay covering many of the small owns in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
5UNDB0RG RESIGNS, MANAGER, ALASKA DEVEL0pMENT BD.
Caihryn Matk Is Appointed Aeting SeueiarY-Ax-
 ford Succeeds Wester

Resignation of George Sundbors
 as General Manager of the Alaska
 Development Board is announced
 by the board, which has just ended a session in Juneau. Cathryn Mack,
 who has been with the board since it's inception, was appointed acting secretary.
 In his letter of resignation. Sund- borg explained the only reason for his leaving the position was a re- duction in salary which became ef- fective this week under an act pass ed by the recent Legislature. De spite my interest in the work of the Alaska Development Board and my complete willingness to continue in such work" he wrote, T feel l can not in justice to my family serve for S6,60O per year.. This is less chan l was earning in the States before accepting appointment and less than several offers now available to me" Sundborg said he intends to emain in the Territory.
 Members e ie board attending the session in Jun eau included Chairman Ernest Gruening, J. A. Talbot of Ketchikan, Antonio Polet of Nome and Fred Afford of An chorage Axford was appointed last week succeeding Wilbur Wester, who asked to be replaced because the the Westward Hotel and building a new addition made it impossible to devote time to the board. Afford is a young Anchorage businessman who has lived in the Territory since 1886. He is President of the An choraee Chamber 0f Commerce.
 At it's session the board went on record opposing the removal of the Coast Guard District Headquarters ! from Ketchikan, opposing the aboli- tion of the Alaskan Fire Control Service, and supporting legislation now being considered in Washing ton to permit pulp and paper mills to become established in Alaska not withstanding whatever aboriginal rights might exist.
 The board also formulated a new plan for cooperating with Chambers of Commerce in Alaska so that the limited funds remaining to the board might be used to maximum advantage. The fund is $48 500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
HORACE ADAMS, JR.,
 ARRIVES HOME; HE
 KS. {. GRADUATE

Horace Adams Jr, who was grad uated from the University of South ern California in Los Angeles, arriv- ed in Juneau yesterday via the Pan American Airways. Horace, who re- ceived part of his college training under the Navy V12 program, maj ored in commerce. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. H. O. Adams of Juneau and is graduate of the Juneau High School, class of AZ His future plans are indefinite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
DAVE DiSHAW HERE
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

Dave Dishaw, former local con- tractor builder, who has made An chorage his home for the past sev- eral years, has been seeing old friends and renewing acquaintances in Juneau, while here on business trip for the CAA. He has been with the CAA the past five years, with headouarters in Anchorage.
 Al Dishaw, his father, is now To- cated in Phoenix, Arizona, having gene there about year ago from Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
DEEDS RECORDED

Deeds, for the following property have been recorded in the office of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
 House and lot in Scatter Tract sold by J. F. and Mae Williams to Carol Rivers
 House and lot on Harris Street sold hy Fred and Billie Jaegel to Harvold and Ellen Wilson.
 Portion of land on Glacier High way sold by John Christian Bei 2 estate to J. B. Burford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
PICTURE 10 BE SHOWN
 AT CHAMBER MEETING

The motion picture America Sails the Seven Seas" will be shown again tomorrow at the regular weekly meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. This movie, presented by the Pacific Coast Steamship h. dustries, was shown at yesterdays Rotary Club meeting and was re- ceived so we'll that many requests were made for repeat perform ance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
} DE5TR0YER5
 HERE JULY Y
 FOR FOUR DAYS

Three destroyers are tentatively scheduled to arrive in Juneau July IT, leaving on July 2l.
 The destroyers are the U. s. S. Lofberg. Commander Destroyer Di- vision 212), the U. s. s. Buck and U. s. s. John A. Bole.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
Game Tonight

League President Judge w. A.. Holzheimer announced this after noon there will be a game tonight at 6:30 o'clock between the Legion and Teen-Age teams. The grounds are reported in good condition, or were at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
LONG TITLE

NORMAN, okla, June 25.-lp- After seven years of waiting. Dr. A. c. Shead, Associate Professor of Chemistry al the University of Ok lahoma, has had an article accepted by T magazine.
 Friends theorized the title might have had something to do with the long consideration given the piece.
 It was: "Microidentification of Cupric and Perchlorate Ions as Cupric Pyridine Perchlorate."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25

 WEATHER SYNOPSIS: A high lies miles northern California located
 
 
  fall
  Sound the Alaska temperature in the of Canada Alaska
 
  region the Plain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
DOCTOR FROM SITKA

Dr. Philip Moore, head of the Orthopedic Section of the Mount Edgecumbe Hospital is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
REBEkAHS WILL HOLD
 INITIATION TONIGHT

The Rebekah Lodge will have in- itiation of new members at their social meeting to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. Hall, it was announced. and a good attend ance is anticipated.
 Tonight's meeting will be the final one until the regular sessions are resumed in September
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
SITKA MAN HERE

Ernie Garter, owner of cocktail bar in Sitka, is guest at the Bar- anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
NEW, BETTER!

Juneau Young's Toy Section on the mezzanine floor-Wkere you'll always find what every child wants in a gift. adv. 615-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
FROM ANCHORAGE

Edward J. Grimstad of Anchor age is registered at the Hotel Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
HERE FROM SAN DIEGO

H. Frauem and K. Kuehme of San Diego, Calf, are registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
FROM WRANGELL

Mir and Mrs. Alan Mckay of Wrangell are guests at the Gastin- eau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 80 P. M. today
WIND

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD EVENING" Protected Southeast Alaska
  Variab ble wi an light rains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25

Empire Wanu-ads for results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25
CANNERYMAN HERE

MT. and Mrs. Sam Asp of Ten- akee are registered at the Baranof. Asp is a cannerynan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-25

Read the want-aus TOT bargains
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Congress Of Women
Holds First Reception

The newly formed Washington
Chapter of the Congress of American
Women held its first public meeting
yesterday and paid tribute to womer
who aided in the resistance move
ment against the Nazis.
More than $50 women attended
the reception in Pierce Hall, Fff-
teenth and Harvard streets NV
They included wives or representa-
tives of officials of the Russian
Czechoslovakian, Norwegian, French
Belgian. Indain, Netherlands ane
Polish Embassies. The wife of tht
Bulgarian political representative
also attended.
The congress is the American
branch of the Women's Interna-
tional Democratic Federation formed
in Paris in November, 1945, by
women from A nations.
DR.. Gene We1tfish, president o1
the congress, who came from New
York to speak, explained that
neither the national nor internationa,
Offices has any blueprint for local
group action. But, she said, women
should become active in legislative
affairs and let their voices be heard
on child care and education, suf-
frage and winning the peace.
DIR. Weltfish, a professor of an
thropology at Columbia University
is co-author with Ruth Bendict OF
"The Races of Mankind"
Nine. Nikolai Novikov, wife of the
Soviet Ambassador, was to have
been a guest of honor but she was
reported Ill. In her place, wives OF
two Embassy attaches and of the
Soviet member of the Far Eastern
Commission were guests.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
St. Putrick's S Banquet
Planned by Hiberniuns

The John Barry Division and
Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient Order OF
Hihernians, will hold their annual
st. Patrick's Day banquet and dance
at 7 pm. March II in the main ball
room of the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Martin A. Cook, president of the
division, is general chairman of the
committee, assisted by Mary Cleary
president of the auxiliary, Leo N
Mcclure, Leo A. Craven, Michael j.
Dowd. Vincent A. McGarry and
Dennis Collins.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
World Wage Survey
Decided On by ILO
By the Assoeioied Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Mar. g.
The governing body OF the Interna-
tional Labor Organization decided
today to begin a study of wages in
various countries with the purpose
of protecting the rights Of labor and
possibly, extending the principle of
guaranteed annual or monthly
wages.
The groups, composed OF two
government representatives, one la
Dor representative and one employer
representative from each of the So
countries in the organization, could
not agree whether the 1913 confer
ence should be held at Montreal,
Lake Success, N. y, or Geneva. De-
cision was postponed until this years
conference, to be held in Geneva
in June.