davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Prof. Louis Buder Dies
On River Steamer Trip
By The Askoe;otsd Press

EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. "a
Louis Bader, 81, professor of mar
keting and economics at New York
University for the last % years
died yesterday after suffering a
heart attack aboard on Ohio River
steamer.
Prof. Bader, who lived in West
New York, N. j., was removed from
the Delta Queen" at Newburgh
Ind, miles upstream from here
when he became i'll yesterday. He
was taken to Deaconess Hospital
here and died soon after arriving.
He had boarded the steamer at
Cincinnati with his wife, Mrs. Flor
ence Bader, and his daughter, Miss
Florence Bader. They were en- route
to Cairo, Ill.
The body will be returned to his
home,
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Bing Crosby's Sister
is Granted Divorce
~ the Assoeiotsd Press

OAKLAND, Calf. Aug. 24.-Mrs
Mary Rose Crosby Miller, Al, young.
er sister Of Bing Crosby. won ar
uncontested divorce yesterday in
Alameda Superior Court from Will
liam G. Miller. jr, SO.
She charged cruelty, testifyine
that Mr.. Miller. glass company
engineer, was jealous of daughter
by a previous marriage. She askec
for custody of their son William, jr
y. and 500 per month for support
of the boy.
They were married in Reno. New.
in 1898, and separated in October
1916.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Fire Destroyer to Return
Yeots' Body From France
By the Assoeiotsd Press

DUBLIN, Aug. 24.-The Fire gov
ernment announced last night that
the body of William Butler Yeats,
the Irish poet, will be returned from
France in September.
Yeats died in the South of France
in 1899 and because of the war was
buried there.
Before his death, however. he ex-
pressed wish to be buried in Drum
clif1e Cemetery, County Sligo.
The announcement said an Fire
destroyer will leave about September
IA for France and will return the
body about September II.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

Marston, DR.. Louis Goffredi, DR.
William Saccardi, DR.. Frank Sanzaro
and DR.. Robert Simpson.
Honorary pallbearers will include
DR.. Robert Cof1ey, DR.. Claude c.
Caylor, DR.. Casimir Leibell, John
Kolb, Herbert La Henrieux, DR.
Ernest Aschenbach, DR.. Bernard
Walsh, DR.. Michael McInerney, DR.
Oscar Hunter, DR.. Paul Putzki, DR.
Paul ODonnell, DR.. Valentine Hess
District Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald, DR.. Frederick Schreiber, DIR
Philip Caulfield and DR.. Charles
FierSe
Evening star., 1948-08-24

be held at z
pm. tomorrow
at st. Sophia S
Greek Orthodox
c h u C h, 1l03
E fg h tn street
NV. Burial will
be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Soupouras.
who had oper-
ated the reStau-
rant since 1925,
was found un-
conscious early
yesterday in the
r e S t a u rant
kifnban hu ON
Evening star., 1948-08-24

here, died yes
terday at Doc
tors H ospit a l
after an illness
of three days.
DR.. Ford had
maintained a
private practice
in an ONCE at
his home, 5213
Fourteenth street
N w. since
S n or t ly after
World War l. He
served as assist
ant Dis ri C t
h e alt h officer
from 1903 Until
Evening star., 1948-08-24
John Oliver Corr Dies

CHICAGO. Aug. "a. P1.-John
Oliver Carr, So, vice presidentof the
Teletype Corp, died today. He was
with the corporation 81 years and
contributed a number of inventions
to development of the telegraphic
| typewriter.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

10 a m. tomorrow
at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart.
Burial will be in
M o un t Olivet
Cemetery.
DIR. Conlon was
the hospit a / q
chief of staff for
more than 20
years until 1916,
after which he
continued as a
staff consultant.
A c t / We pail
bearers will be
James Conlon, a
nanhAu,. Richorc
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Dr.. Rowland H. Ford,
Medical Examiner for
Schools Is Years, Dies

DR.. Rowland Houghton Ford. 70,
a former assistant District health
officer and for many years a medical
examiner for the school system
Evening star., 1948-08-24
.Soupouras Funeral
TO Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Zenon A.
Soupouras. SO, owner of the Phila-
delphia Restaurant, 1888 Fourteenth
street NV, who died yesterday, will
Evening star., 1948-08-24
Dr.. Robert ConIon Rites
TO Be Held Tomorrow

Requiem mass for DR.. Robert
Joseph Conlon, 55. former medical
chief of staff at Providence Hospital.
who died Sunday, will be said at
Evening star., 1948-08-24

he resigned in September, 1926, to
become a medical inspector in the
schools and remained in that posi-
Evening star., 1948-08-24
AMBULANCTS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

VLNLIL LoIV'
CHOICE grave lots, in National Me-
mortal Park. Falls Church, Va: sacrifice.
1900 North West 10Th st, Miami IS, Fla
GREAT SACRtEICE-Lots 3S6 and 3si
section IS sites> Wash National Gem
Market price. so. will sell for S315
Evening star., 1948-08-24
1ratha
MAlER. MARGARET.

MAiER. MARGARET. Offcers and mem
bers of Holy Name Ladies' Auxil-
~ larry. No. 38. knights Of St. John,
8AM are hereby notified of the death
w YN Of Sister MARGARET MAIER
S& Members will meet at her late
W. residence, 1870 Irving st. NV,
y Wednesday. August 20, 1913, at
Pm, to recite the rosary.
GERTRUDE L. KRAUS, President.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

sex ohenSes.
Evening star., 1948-08-24
JOHNSTON. CHARLEs MERyIN-


Sunday, August 22. lS4S. at Gafiney. s.
C, CHARLES MERVIN JOHNSTON of Cen
trail Union Mission. son of the Rev. irwin
D, Johnston brother of Carl Irving. jr., of
Silver Spring, Md. and Mrs. Helen John
ston Shbley Remains resting at the s.
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st.
NV. Services at Central Union Mission
Chapel: 6i3 c st. NV. on Wednesday. Au-
gust %, at 3:30 pm. Interment Green
belt. Md. Please omit flowers. Any dona-
tlons will be accepted at the chapel for
Bob Jones University Scholarship Fund.
Evening star., 1948-08-24

JOHNSON, THOMAS M. JR. On Fri
day. August 20, 1913, THOMAS M. JOHN
son OF Thomas M. Johnson. sr., and WEI
helmina Johnson loving father of Francis
r. johnson and grandson of Priscilla Bur-
CESS. He also leaves many other relatives
and friends. After 5 pm Wednesday, Au-
gust %. friends are invited to call at
Campbells Funeral Home. 423 4th st. sw,
where services will be held Thursday, Au-
gust 20. at pm. Irternent Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. Family at 457 l. st. sw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
DOUGLAS NEWS
DAMAGES RUN HIGH

Several thousand dollars in dam ages occurred in the city during the past two days of the severe Taku, which abated last evening. The Douglas Canning Co. suf- fered the worst. with total damages running well over S1,000, it is es- timated, with additional damages incurred by the City Dock and the | cannery warehouse. The high winds caused waves to wash over the top of the rock approach to the cannery and small boat floats, washing cut the northwest side of the approach and causing an ad- ditional large damage to the city. Several roofs in town were dam aged with the heaviest damage being on the Val Poor property where two plate glass windows were broken. The Douglas Coliseum Theatre lost it's brick chimney with some damage also to the roof ing. Four windows were blown cut on the south side of the Doug las Public School and numerous windows were broken in private hcmes. Flying sheet metal or ether debris caused some damage to the siding on the front of the Eagles Hall Several trees were blown down and numerous tele- phone and electrical wires were down. Az good deal of damage was suffered by the Dogulas Boat Shop, with all the windows on the lower floor demolished or damaged. No personal injuries have been re- ported with the exception of a lacerated hand to Glenn Franklin. incurred when repairing broken window during the storm; several stitches were necessary. All is quiet and peaceful today, and as beautiful a day as only Gastineau
 Channel can boast on a sunny winter day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
wM. FEERo VISITS

Wm. Feero, Jr., Skagway theatre man and councilman of that city, was Douglas visitor last week and yesterday while on the Chan nel on business. Feero, a former Douglas man, is a candidate for Representative to the Territorial Legislature from the First Diyis- ion on the Republican ticket, subject to the coming primary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
PETITION CIRCULATED

A petition is being circulated this week for resident signatures as to their desire that an Indepen- dent School District be formed to embrace all of Douglas Island. The sponsors of this move. which in- clude the School Board and city officials, state it would be highly beneficial in all ways to the bet terment of the school and it's fi- nancial set-up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
LISTEN LISTEN LISTEN

Radio KINY, 9:3p to 10:30, Feb. 18th. Lincoln Day Dinner mes sages from Chairman Reece, Sen ator Taft and Gov Dewey, and other speakers. Salmon Creek Country Club is the place. All welcome. (806 4t)
 Republican Central Committee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
IS EIGHT

Miss Sandra Boehl was eight years of age last Friday and en- tertalned some of her young friends at the home of her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Wm. E. Boehl. Following a birthday dinner, she was hostess to her friends at the theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Allan Mackenzie was PAA passenger yesterday for Seattle. where she will receive a health check-up and treatment at the Virginia Mason Clinic. During her absence, Mrs. Vim. E. Riley will work in her place in the Douglas Grocery, which Mrs. Mac Kenzie operates with her hus- band
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
O.E.s. INyITED

Members oi Nugget Chapter No. p, O.E.S. will be guests of the Juneau Chapter No 2, Order of Eastern Star, at their meeting to- morrow night. It is especially re- quested that as many officers of Douglas as possible be present. The affair is not formal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
SUBSTITUTING

Mrs. Clarence Wittinen, first and second grade teacher, was ill dur ing last week and was absent this mornino from her duties. During her illness, Mrs. Lon c. Rice is oucstl,ut.lg teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
SCHOOL PARTY

The Skagway basketball team and its officials were honored guests last Saturday evening at a party given by the P E. Club. fol- lowing the basketball game.
 Refreshments were provided by the P. E. Club and the Douglas B. B. team. and there was danc- ing during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
COUNCIL Mhawe TONIGHT

COUNCIL MEL"S TONIGHT
 A regular meeting of the Doug- las City Council is scheduled for tonight in City Hall Business will include action on a liquor li- cense application by Earl Bassford, for dispensary and retail in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09

Three Deuces in its shop this week making repairs to it's rudder and doing other needed work. A small boat, the Tundra, was dis charged after Being completely overhauled last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any pills contracted by any person other han myself.
 e743-Mar. 1) Steve Feist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
WANT ADS
MURPHY & MURPHY

LOTS: 9th, Willoughby, Glacier Highway.
 CAFE, good location, good income, right price, no phone calls. 4-BEDROOM house, Douglas, buy veterans equity; rest terms. Furnished.
 2-BEDROOM house, furnished near business district. DECKER Bldg. net over s5,OOo annually.
 DUPLEX and large apt. house, both net over 10 percent. q Small Aptss year net approxi- mately S3,50000. s10,000 takes S18.O00 fireproof bldg. RANCH, appr. POI acres, modern g. room house, garage. 2 Island empire near Juneau SEVERAL BOATS, 50' to 26'; also two canneries; grocery store
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09

ELECTRICAL Home and Marine Wiring, appliance repairing. Free estimate. 336 w 3rd. Phone Green BIO. Bob Wise. 791 mo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09

Oasis Bar. Matters pertaining to the Douglas School will also be dis posed of.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
FOR SALE

250xl00 Lot and bldg, income bet
 ter than $400 per month. In-
 quire in person Seaview Apt No 9. 806 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09

SEWING and alterations. Phone Green 429. 751 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09

FULLTIME ClerK oienographer. In- quire Room 106. Health Depart
 ment, Territorial Bldg. 790 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09

REPAIRING THREE DEUCES The Douglas Boat Shop has the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09

Enle wila.es often exceed 100 feet in length and 100 tons in weight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09

Some of the most dangeronsa types of goiter do not develop visible swellings in the neck, x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09

zETTA-B, fully equipped for trolling; length 34', beam SIs', draft Az. no HIP Chrysler en-
 zine. Phone Green 147. dh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
f-OR RENT

NICE CLEAN steam reatec rooms.
 also steam baths. Scandinavian
 Rooms. 736-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09

NICE CLEAN ROOMS, y day oys week Colonial Hotel rh 137
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-09
WANTED
PERFUME DISTRIBUTOR

Perfume manufacturer oi nation ally advertised line in U. s. is seeking a distributor well con- nected with Department Stores and Drug Stores in Alaska. Write
 WIS, Room HOT. 570 Seventh Ave, New York 18, N. Y. 06 St
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

meeting, clearinghouse workers
returned to their picketlines.
And they were on duty collect
ing funds among the throngs
around the Stadium on the night
of the Wallace rally
clearinghouse workers ED
their jubilant meeting Friday
night. On the following Tues
day, April 10, the first public
word of support for their strike
from Philip Murray, president
of the CLIO, was announced by
Ralph Helstein, UPWA president
one day before the union was
to go into negotiations with the
packers, and five weeks after
the strike began.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

of the contention that each in
dustry was obligated to support
its workers at an American stan
dard of living"
IN FACT, the board noted, San
increase of more than % cents
an hour (the unions original de-
mandD could be justified, were
all the (BLS) figures used"
Herb March, powerhouse of
District l, who chaired the meet
ing, rose at its end to announce
that radio newscaster had just
announced that Swift and Ar
mour were ready to negotiate
with the union-now that re-
port unfavorable to them had
been made public. From the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
Only reoI weapon

The only effective political weapon" for labor in this
struggle the policy statement declared campaign
elect the ticket headed by Wallace and Taylor
Only under the Walace-Tayor labor defeat
the TaftHarey Actors this country while stopping
drive to world conflict the policy trainers declared
And the propaganda basis this preparation
flict against the tmeworn and phoney Bolshevk
while the reality preparation against working
people all the world"
The policy statement warned those still seeking ruitlessy
for candidate who could unite the victory
that the Democratic Party has lost all right claim that
the party progressivsm citing poti
cal bankruptcy of the Democrats and the consistently reaction
record of the Republicans the policy statement laid down
outline for labor political action in 1913.
This could be summed up Organization, education,
registration Plant and community committees be
ed by the committee throughout the country with
mtees supporting the petition campaigns
the party not yet ballot will be
locally
Taylor campaign will
ing campaigns in their shops factories.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17

court last Friday, smooth talking Trib lawyers
argued that debts of the striking printers
should be collected pronto before the strikes
end. They asked that attorneys fees and court
costs be added to the debts.
Some of the mems debts amounted to more
than $300-in most more than the vaca-
ton checks due them.
Frank Friorite, attorney for the printers,
demanded that the legal exemption of 81 day
due unemployed or striking workers be
granted.
The was to come before Judge Nc
Garry on Friday, II am, Room 813, City Hall,
for final hearing. Col. Mccormick was not
expected to attend the hearing
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
Trib's good will to
employees has it's limits

members of the Chicago Typographical
lNl Union No. is learned this week that
Col. Robert R. McCormick's famed paternalism
doesn't extend to his employees when they hap
pen to be on strike.
Just as long-due vacation checks were to
be issued to striking Tribune printers, the Trib
attempted this week to garnishee vacation
money of SO of the men to cover debts incurred
through that newspapers Credit Union" before
the strike.
In Municipal Judge Joseph McGarrys
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
If solid line can make packers
bend, # can make EN- crack
TT looked for a moment like

1T looked for a moment like
the homestretch for the
clearinghouse workers. But the
pickets patrolling the gates out
side Swift's, Armour's, John
Morrell's, held their lines
They knew that the new will
ingness of the packers to negoti-
ate with their union had been
wrung out of the packers right
thereon the bricks.
Gene Cotton, general counsel
of UPWA, CIO, asked the pack
inghouse workers who damned
the four halls in District rs
headquarters and the streets
around the building, by loud
speaker, 'Now that the report
of the fact-finding board is in,
and generally favorable to US,
where do we go from here?"
ION the line!" the $4,000 Negro
and white workers roared back
IN perfecf solidarity.
THIS same unity, Cotton told
them answered the ''big trick of
the Taft Hartley Act-the in
Junction" and was the reason no
such legal documents had been
served on the strikers in Chi
cage. That same solidarity had
been responsible for the report
of the fact-finding board, which
was generally favorable to the
cause OF the clearinghouse work
ers.
Cotton then retold the story
of the clearinghouse workers
that the union took before the
board of inquiry to relate their
weekly struggles to stretch their
paychecks over the swelling cost
of living; of how the same board
had been taken on tour back of
the yards for first-hand lesson
in how packinghouse workers
lived.
As a result of the solid picket
lines, and what they had heard
and seen, the board held that
the unions demand for more
than mere 'cost-of living in
crease was entirely justified. The
boards report said further that
the unions use of Bureau of La
Dor Statistics figures to demon
strate how far below this STAN
GARD were the wages of packing
house workers was entirely
correct" and cited a 1920 coal
strike inquiry board in support
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
Moy Day in its home

GRANT OAKES chairman of the sponsors committee
for the first May Day to be celebrated in Chicago
1940 announced that this May will
Oakes who is the Illinois Progressive Partys guberna
oral candidate and president the United
Workers. CLIO, said that parade would form at the
After march through adjacent sections of the city
the paaders will return to the park where they will hear
addresses by Acknowledgement speakers.
This May Day like the time when this holiday of
American labor of world labor the struggles
Chcago workers for the eight hour day Cakes said
anything the issues labor and the people
compelling and carry greater penalties
inaction.
Workers then faced the threat that their organiz
tons would be smashed that labor faces today in the infamous
Taft Hartley Act But then the working people America
had not yet begun create that would
victory of this party prevent
1T entirely fitting that farm workers should
take the lead this May Day organizing struggle
against the parties that sired the Hartley
maintenance of and against those lacked
cost-ofving far beyond the wages of working
people Because it the Mccormick Harvester workers
bore the brt that first struggle the eight day.
who fell before the charges of the mounted police.
I'VE will Engels.
and Fischer their leaders whom the of Illinois legally
lYnced this SD anniversary Of abors first May Day
the spot where it first celebrated"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
Fund drive

Funds raised by the labor committee split fifty
fifty between the national Wallace committee the political
of the local labor committee making This
drive will start May MAY Day. which the national
labor committee will distributed
ceipt books being printed.
Chicago will have its representatives the national
board of the labor committee the John Clark
dent of Mine Mill Hugh Bryson president
of the Marine Cooks Stewards Union Courtney Ward
iden of the painters district council of Cleveland and Dan
Hicks Minneapolis council of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen Engnemen.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
a INSIDE LAs0R
BY POP DEARBORN
Picket holiday

by Wallace candidacy among those labor
leaders committed to maintenance of the Democratic
bipartisan coalition peculiar
But most peculiar is that undertaken by
directors of Chcagos Local Is of the international Topographic
cal Union.
Local 16 is in the fifth month of its strike against
Chcago publishers The strike
phase, with negotiations re-opened between publishers
printers At this point directors of policy
day picketline holiday.
Why?
printers be polling booths
primary attempt to seal them off
movement direct their support toward Taft-Harey
Administration This from union that declares
lie its opposition government Injunction
to the bipartisan coalition responsible the Hartley
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-17
Labor for Wallace

Contrary developments past in those
sections of labor which leading the struggle against the
entire bipartisan drive toward high
Hartley slavery These formation
mitee for Wallace and its pledge to raise minimum of
100000 for the campaign.
Albert J. Fitzgerald president of the CLOS United
cal Radio Machine Workers, as chairman
of the committee by labor representatives 80
and the District of Columbia.
Policy the labor committee laid down by nine
presidents of CLIO unions and other delegates the
workers. shoe workers. pacnghose workers. transport brew
and sizeable delegation from the AFT.
and rail brotherhoods part
months.
"The joint government employer attack the miners,
typographical railroad and clearinghouse workers the
for attack Steel auto, electrical textile
all workers." the policy statement
Hartley coming busting
life The existence of Free strong ake
Evening star., 1948-06-11
Senate Draft Passage Spurs
8 al School 10 Join Guard

Passage Of the draft bill by the
Senate was followed today by the en-
listment of eight Western High
School students in the District Ma
tional Guard, officials of the Guard
said
Capt. Peter Ballas of the 1l3th
Fighter Group of the Guard, which
is based at Andrews Field, lectured
at Western today on provisions OF
the bill. 1t was the latest In the
series of lectures at high schools,
the Guard officers stressing that
membership in the National Guard
exempts a man from being drafted.
Efforts to sign up high school
students in the Guard met with no
marked success until today.
National Guard officers will meet
at Andrews Field tomorrow after
noon under the leadership of Col.
Ladder B. Mackall, commander OF
the five air units of the District
Guard. A recruiting campaign
with a downtown office will be
planned
The Guard is emphasizing that
a man who signs up in the organi-
zation after the bill becomes law
will not avoid the draft.