davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
SEATTLE MAN WILL KEYNOTE
 FOR TOWNSEND

CLEVELAND, July 1.-The Rev Dr. Frank Dyer, secretary of the second national convention of the Townsend Clubs. to be held here July Is to 19, announces that Otto A. Case, treasurer of the State of Washington, will deliver the con- vention keynote address.
 The Rev. Dr. Frederick B. Fisher of the Central Methodist church, Detroit, previously declined an in vitation to be the keynoter.
 Case is a Seattle, Wash, man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
PRINCE ROBERT IN
 DURING AFTERNOON

Steamer Prince Robert of the Canadian National, arrived at 3 O. clock this afternoon on the first tourist voyage of the season with several hundred roundtrippers on board and including one passenger for Juneau, John H. Scott. The steamer sails at Il o'clock tonight for Skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
Youth Shoots
 Father; Judge
 Sets Him Free
l7-Year-Old Boy Says It Was Him or Me-
 Mother Testifies

SPOKANE, Wash, July 1.-Justice Frank Yuse has dismissed the sec ond degree murder charge against Clarence Anderson, aged IT, who said he slew his father because it was him or me"
 Young Clarence said he shot his father, Leroy, aged A, last We'd nesday when the latter. who was intoxicated, threatened both him and the boys mother. The boys mother testified the elder Ander- son had squandered more than $20,- 0G1 in recent years, mostly on li- Iuor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
PAT BREWER HAS
 BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. John Olson entertained at a dinner party last evening in honor of her daughter Pat Brewers tenth birthday. Dinner was served on a table decorated in pastel colors and plates of blue and yellow pot tery ware were used There were favors for the guests and num- Der of lovely presents for Miss Brewer.
 After dinner, the children attend, ed the performance of "A Tale oi Two Cities"
 The guests were: Helen Marian Cass, John Cass, Jane Williams Doris Gridley and Leroy Vestal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
Shift for
 Capone Sought By His Wife

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July l.- Fearing for the life of her husband, after his stabbing by fellow con- vict on Alcatrax Island, the wife of "Scarface Al" Capone is consider ing an appeal to the federal govern ment for his transfer to another prison, it is learned.
 Repeated attempts on Capone's life furnish good grounds on which to appeal to Attorney General Hom- CT s. Cummings" said a local at torney who represents Mrs. Ca- pone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
FIELD NURSES TELL
 OF PROFITABLE TRIP

Miss Mary K. Cawthorne, advis- ory nurse for the maternal and child health program of the Ter ritoral Department of Health, re- gently created through the Social Security Act, arrived in Juneau on board the Yukon after spending some time in Wrangell and Ket- chikan Accompanying her was Miss Alice Moran, nurse under the act.
 In these cities the nurses held free clinics to determine, the sus- ceptibility to tuberculosis of the residents of the community, and in Wrangell a public health council was organized by members of the Red Cross under the direction of Miss Moran.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
GOES TO SITKA

Miss Frances Ward, for the past year on the teaching staff at the Bishop Rowe Hospital at Wrangell has resigned and gone to the hos pital at the Pioneers Home in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
COMES TO JUNEAU

Miss Etta Hofmeister, teacher of commercial subjects at the Wran- gell Institute, has arrived in Ju-' neau and will be employed by the Bure1 1u of Indian Affairs during the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
OWNER OF JUNEAU
 WATER co. COMING

R. r. Lewis, owner of the Juneau Water System, is passenger for this city aboard the steamer Bar anof. MT. Lewis is accompanied on the trip to Juneau by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01

c. s. Poe, D. Rose, John D. White, Mrs. M. L. Houser and daughter, J. F. Nichols, MT. and Mrs. D c Sharpstone, Miss M. Wheatley, D.. Wheatley, H. C. Wilmot, D. J. Mc- Rae, L. c, Griffiths, Miss M Lind say.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
Trend Is Toward
 Higher Wages Now
 in Brit. Columbia

VICTORIA, B. C., July 1.-Hon. MT. Pearson, of the Patullo govern ment, announces that the payroll in British Columbia is nearing the pre-depression peak. He notes a new attitude on the part of employ CTS in paying the highest wages possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01

BERLIN, July 1.--Juan Zabala, who will defend his Olympic mara thon title here, thinks 15O grams of leather he has added to each of his training shoes will make him run faster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
FALSE ALARM

An alarm of fire, which proved to be false one, was rang in from Box 18 at 2:30 o'clock this after noon The Fire Department made the run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01

SNAKE JAY WALhER" DIES
 ATLANTA, Ga.-A two-foot chick en snake was crushed by an auto mobile when it jay walked" at Five Points, Atlanta's busiest traffic in tersection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
sTUMPs HAVE SOY BABY

A boy baby was born recently to Mrs. w c. Stump at Ketchikan. She is the wife of Assistant United States Attorney Stump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
Band Leader at 92

TAMPA, Fla. = Ninety -two-year- old E. H. Bailey conducted the University of Tampa band in corl- positions of his own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
RETURNS ru JUNEAU

Mrs. J. P. Finlay returned home to Juneau on the Princess Alice after a visit in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
HERMAN TAXES
 HIS OWN LIFE
International Known Anar- chist Sends Bullet
 Into Brain

NICE, France, July 1.-AleXander Berkman, Internationally known anarchist, died June 28 in a hos pital here as the result of a self inflicted bullet wound in the head. This was disclosed by the French authorities today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
MRS. TOSS RETURNS

Mrs. Helen Foss, who has been on a short visit to Seattle, returned to Juneau on the Princess Alice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ray Paddock and infant daughter left the government hos pital for their home this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-07-01

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
GOODMAN DEFEATS
LANGLEY, 5 AND 3.
Fischer; voight, Campbell
and Mclean Also Gain
Quarter-FinaIs.
Dy the Associated Press.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, September
17.-Shooting par golf with strong
finish. Omahas Johnny Goodman,
the tournament favorite. led the way
into the sixth round of the United
States amateur golf championship by
trouncing 18-year-old John Langley of
London, and 3.
Ray Billows, the Poughkeepsie
printing salesman, qualified to chal-
lenge Goodman in this afternoons
quarter-fin by whipping Larry
Lloyd of Port Chester, N Y, and 3.
Two seasoned campaigners, George
Voigt of New York and Russ Martin
OF Chicago, came through their fifth
round tests decisively. Voigt turned
back Bob Fraser of Omaha, and 8,
after Martin eliminated the 20-year-
old University of Texas player, David
L. Davis, 3 and 2.
Johny Fischer, Walker Cup star
match with Gus Moreland Of Peoria,
Ill, winning, up.
Moreland led at the turn, with q
three-under-par "a, the best nine holes
OF the tournament, but wasn't able IN
sustain his hot pace and yielded to
Fischer's steadier shotmaking in q
hard-fought finish.
Fischer squared the match on the
fifteenth and won it with a par 3 on
the eighteenth, where Moreland hit his
tee into the rough, short of the green,
and recovered poorly.
Fischer's victory, in a match that
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Spain

Continued From First Page)
Spain: Government planes raked
the Fascist lines with whitening ma
chine-gun fire. Anti-aircraft batter
les brought down several insurgent
planes near Maqueda and Santa
Olalla.
On the Guadarrama front, noun
famous sector, north of Madrid:
Government defenders at Nevacerrada
advanced down the north side of one
of the Guadarrama passes and blew
up two bridges on the outskirts of the
rebel stronghold of La Granja.
On the Estremadura front in West
ern Central Spain: Government gun
ners asserted they had shot down an
Italian ship apparently allied with
the Fascist forces.
On the Aragon front in Guadala-
jara Province: Hard-driving govern
ment infantrymen advanced several
miles in a bloody attack on Fascist
near Siguenza.
Peace Warning Issued.
A warning that "the peace Of Eu-
rope is at stake in the Spanish war"
was sounded by Foreign Secretary AL
verez del Vayo shortly before he was
to leave to attend the council session
of the League of Nations at Geneva.
This is not purely a Spanish war,
Del Vayo declared, "but European
war, because the cause of the legiti-
mately- constituted Spanish govern
ment is the cause of peace"
Five Fascist officers were reported
to have been executed by govern
ment firing squad in Barcelona after
trial by the Catalan Committee on
Public Safety"
Secretary of the Interior Angel Ga
larza announced he soon would make
public an important decree affecting
foreigners" but declined to disclose
details at present.
Another appeal for gifts Of wool
was made by women's organizations
Evening star., 1936-09-17

saw both youths negotiate the diff
cult Garden City Golf Club course in
"a, one over par, moved him into the
quarter-final bracket with Russ
Martin.
Scotty Campbell, the Seattle sharp
shooter, qualified to tackle the vet
eran Voight by downing the Syracuse
auto salesman, Bill Holt, F., 3 and 2.
in another bristling match. Camp
bell, out in IS, was three under par for
the 16 holes played, but had the
hardest kind a time shaking of the
trailer title holder"
Jack Mclean of Glasgow, Scotland,
only surviving foreign entry. took the
measure of Melville F. Heath, jr., of
Boston, 6 and A.
The home club veteran, John r.
Riddell. jr.. who will play Mclean.
achieved a spectacular 20-hole vic
tory over his metropolitan rival,
Tommy Taller, in the final fifth
round match. Both negotiated the
regulation 18 holes in even par, 70,
marking the first time any tourna-
ment contestant has turned the trick
The match took a series of startling
turns. Riddell, 3 down through
seven holes, drew level at the twelfth
with a great rally. He won the sew
enteenth to become dormie, but Taller
holed a 50-foot putt from the edge
of the eighteenth green to square
the match again. They halved the
first extra hole, but Riddell won on
the second. as his rival sliced his
tee shot into a trap.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Continued From First Page)
mittee, their executive officers and a
special committee sent here from the
convention (the State American Fed
Grafton of Labor meeting at Sacra-
mento), it was agreed that massacre
Is awaiting you today.
by his the city manager's) own
admission, the law enforcement Off
GERS are entirely out of control. He
also admitted that there is no law in
Salinas at the present time.
do not assemble in groups, as it
means wholesale murder to do so.
Stay at Miller's Hall or the Labor Tenn
pie, or at home.
Definite steps are being taken to
rid Salinas of armed thugs and ire
sponsible deputies, but such action
needs little more time, possibly a
day or maybe two.
Above orders do not mean that
We are losing the strike by any means,
nor is it weakening gesture, but a
plea for your own good
Doss himself said: 1T would be
murder for anybody to 60 on the
streets today as the deputized citi-
zens have gone entirely haywire.'
Cruise Carriel, executive secretary
of the Citizens Association. told the
union that pickets of all organi-
cations, including the Culinary Alli-
ance and beauty operators, should be
withdrawn.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
SHUN WARPER|L,
BUSINESS IS TOLD
Roper Warns Representa-
tives Trade Must Not Drag
U. S. Into Vortex.
nv the Associated Press.

.
Secretary Roper today told the Ma
tions business that it should not
seek foreign trade in any manner that
might involve the United States in
war.
In a statement before the Business
Advisory Council Roper said: I'VE
wish to pursue trade generally. but in
such a manner that We will not seek
war period orders"
This practice, he continued. might
involve the country in conflict land
embarrass business in getting ulti-
mately larger trade possibilities under
peace conditions.
I'm other words, let us not sacri-
flee longtime safe and sound busi-
ness contacts and trade opportunities
for temporary orders created by war
conditions.
"We must keep out of war!"
Roper told, the group of business
executives, who advise the Commerce
Department on economic problems
that conditions in Europe make it ad-
NlodblC 1Ol 10 III tllC SlllUSo SGdlCo w
seek proper readjuStments in our eco
nomic and social segments in the in
terest of wise and cooperative under
standing, and thereby avoid the Euro
pean extremes"
Asserting that the depression is past,
he went on: I'VE must seek and devise
methods of adjusting our governmental
agencies to normal conditions through
consolidation and other methods look
ing to more efficient and less expensive
operation"
Roper outlined to the council pro-
posal for creation of an agency in the
Commerce Department to continue
studies of industrial economics under
taken after the invalidation of the N
r. A.
He said he wanted to make it clear
that it is not his desire to suggest re-
Vival of the N. R. A.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

its unanimous support yesterday to
John L. Lewis in his fight for in
dustrial unionism.
The delegates, from all parts Of the
United States and Canada, con-
Evening star., 1936-09-17
1000 REPORTED KILLED.
FaScists' Radio Claims Toledo Fa
Is Imminent

Fascists' Radio Claims Toledo Fall
Is Imminent.
RABAT, French Morocco, Septem-
Der II LPy.-The Fascist radio station
at Jerez de la Frontera, Spain, source
of daily insurgent propaganda. today
reported 1000 government militiamen
had been killed in Fascist attack on
Toledo.
The fall of the city was imminent,
the station reported, with seven gov
ernment planes already brought
down.
Capture Of Ronda by Fascists ad-
vancing on Bilbao. in the north, also
was claimed.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Franco Reported Reluctant to Take
Ruling Post

huiluS fOSt.
ST. JEAN DE LUZ, France, Sep
tember II P).-Gen. Martinez Anido,
veteran military leader, was reported
today the Fascists' choice for pros
pective dictator of Spain in the event
of an inSurgent civil war victory.
Gen. Anido, who IS years ago estab-
lished a reputation as strong ad-
ministrator at Barcelona, was de-
clared to be acceptable to all ilsurgent
chieftainS.
His selection was heard in diplo-
matte circles as resulting from the
reluctance of Gen. Francisco Franco
to accept the dictatorial post and the
feeling choice of other insurgent lead
ers would lead to factional rivalry.
Anido. 70 years old. accompanied
Gen. Emilio Mola, Fascist northern
commander. on a visit to San Sc
bastian yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Federation Of Labor Executive Com
mittee in suspending 10 unions which
joined the Committee for Industrial
Organization, headed by Lewis, in his
drive to unionize in one body all the
workers in certain large industries.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

en- and children. The Fascists re-
fused to answer.
Then, in preparation for the ex-
plosion. authorities ordered all build
ings within a 2-mile radius of the
Alcazar evacuated and sent the final
warming into the fortress.
1000 REPORTED KILLED.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

efforts to persuade the men to re-
lease the helpless non-combatants.
Led by neutral diplomats. Socialist
officials appealed to the insurgents.
Their pleas went unheeded. The gov
ernment even promised safe con-
duct, food and clothing for the wom-
Evening star., 1936-09-17

rushing manufacture Of Winter uni
forms for militia in the field.
Julio Just, a Left-Republican. was
named by Premier Francisco Largo
Caballero, Minister of Public Works,
and Manuel Irujo, a Basque national
ist, became Minister without portfolio.
EASCISTS REPORT VICTORIES.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
LEWIS GETS SUPPORT

Brewery Workers Throw Backing
to Industrial Unionism Plan.
SAN FRANCISCO, September II
R.-The International Brewery Work.
ers' Union, in convention here, threw
Evening star., 1936-09-17
FAsCIsTS REPORT VICTORIES.

Burgos Headquarters Tell of Fighting
Near Oviedo.
BURGOS, Spain. September II tp.
Fierce bayonet fighting which ended
in Fascist victories near Oviedo.
northern Spanish town held by the
insurgents, was reported by the pro-
visional junta today.
Fascist commanders asserted their
troops were advancing rapidly to de-
liver besieged insurgents in the city.
ANIDO DICTATOR CHOICE.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Toledo

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Words of Same Root.
The words chair and cathedral are
derived from the same root and word.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

J WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. ALFRED H. MARTIN. 1929 S
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service;
local moying aalso; also; PHONE National 1460.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
BY any Hs6f tha7
Central ave. Cottage City. Md. 1s'
6AHY, TRIPS. MOVING LOADS AND PART
&ads to and from BALTIC. Phila and New
xork, .Treauent trips to other Eastern Easter
Co Co. Phone ASD5as Deestur uHASstA s5oos sioAAoE
As9 As6urs SS5 5p kN9 ~ rHE EHE EaERH
PERSONS, PLEASE COMMUNICATE WITH
Mr.. NJ MATHEWS. 317 T., 7th ht,STr st NV. NV.
R0RoLITAN md 1857. Former address
sRoWN. SS%S William H.. f0fmef ADDRESS,
417 New York ave. NV. Wash. d. c.
1890 9th st. NV, WASH, D. @.
DAVIS, Lottie.
647 end st ne. Wash, D. C.
- 800 Beech 1Iae'i Sc MT. Rainier. Md.
HARDY. Katherine.
1000 18th st; NV, WASH. D. c.
,I49s 18th st; NV. WASH. D. G.
IANiA7is Az K st. has'ae n.W. Wash, D. c.
1919 Y st. NV. Wash. D. c.
w11liAMs als casEsrs Msrs + Frances noes Wash D. C.
1899 MaROn St NV, WASH d. C.,
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Strike

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-17
GRAPES ARE RIPE
AT QUAINT ACRES.

Thousands Of baskets Of Concords and
Niasaras. Located on Silver Spring, Coles
Vile pike (Route 29) only miles from
District. Open 2 am. till pm.
FURNACES VAoggM va ~ " cIEANED FAMED
parts. Estimates on plumbing and heating.
Terms. CARL ROBEY. INC. 302 Weynoak
ave. ne. Phone Hillside 0530.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

FOUND.
SHEAFFER PEN-Owner may reclaim by
paying for ad and identifying property.
Address Box 331-G. Star office.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

today about President Roosevelt's mes
sage to Congress, foreign diplomatic
circles welcomed it as likely to help
peaceful settlement of the present con-
flict.
Premier Mussolini this morning had
long conference at the PalaZzo
Venizia with Fulvio Suvich. under
secretary of foreign affairs, and it
is presumed that they studied the new
neutrality bill submitted to Congress
and discussed the tone and meaning
of the Presidents address. Nothing.
however, leaked out concerning the
conference, and Fascist officials re-
fused comment on either the bill or
the address.
Press Is Silent.
The Italian press also refrained
from editorializing. In fact, the full
text of the Presidents message was
printed only in the Vatican organ,
81 Osservatore Romano" The Fascist
papers published a version of the
Roosevelt address which omitted the
Presidents veiled illusions to Fascist
Italy and its leader.
1t is likely that the limited scope
of the new neutrality bill, merely re-
ducing exports of raw materials to
the figures of normal years. should
satisfy the Italian government. 1t Is
considered in some well-informed
circles here that the Presidents de-
cision not to embargo entirely exports
of oil to belligerent countries will make
it difficult for the League of Nations
to adopt oil sanctions.
Hope Among Diplomats.
Thus, it is thought that the United
States may help to prevent the present
conflict from extending to Europe. The
hope is reborn among diplomatists
that, instead of trying to strangle Italy
by new embargo, the League Council
will try to resume peace negotiations
in its next session. Time is believed
to be working in favor Of peace rather
than war.
1t is probable that the Presidents
open disapproval Of the Italian regime
will be taken by many Italians as
criticism of the Italian people as
whole and will arouse much re-
sentiment.
Il Duces reaction to the speech can
not be foretold, but he is likely to
meet it with supreme indifference even
If it leaves deep mark in his heart.
(Copyright. 1885,
Evening star., 1936-01-05

Continued From First Page)
Gates now and 100 per cent if they
were not cashed until 1888
Although many bonus supporters
said they believed the President, to
be consistent. would veto any bonus
legislation. the Byrnes-Steiwer pro-
posal has been spoken of as approach
ing the type which he might possibly
see his way clear to approve.
The President has not spoken his
mind on the new bonus drive.
While Senate Democrats were ar
ranging TO carry out an agreement
Of last session for prompt bonus con-
sideration in the Finance Committee,
bipartisan support was put behind
the issue. Senator McNary. Re-
publican, Of Oregon, the minority
leader, said he would vote for it as
long as it carried no imitation.
Despite the discarding of the Pat
man plan in the House, the imitation
question was not entirely quieted.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, of Okla
homa said he would seek to amend
any bill to provide payment in new
currency, based on the Governments
silver and gold surpluses.
AS an alternative he suggested pay
ment through bonds to be deposited
in Federal Reserve banks under con-
tract arrangements and retired with
appropriations now made annually for
the adjusted service certificate reserve
fund.
Thomas added. though. he would
support an orthodox measure" should
all his proposals be tossed aside.
Breach Closed in Farley.
The breach between the Vinson and
Patnan groups was closed at con-
ference between Representatives Vim
son, Democrat, of Kentucky and Nc
Cormack, Democrat, of Massachusetts,
and a Patman Steering Subcommittee
of Representatives Colmer, Democrat,
of Mississippi; Connery, Democrat, of
Massachusetts; Dies, Democrat, of
Texas; Hancock, Democrat. of North
Carolina: Scrugham, Democrat, of
Nevada and Berlin, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania.
The full Steering Committee was
to assemble tomorrow for ratification
of the pact. On that day. too. the
House Ways and Means Committee
is to consider the Vinson- Nc Cormack
bill. with predictions flowing freely
that it will be approved almost i'm
Evening star., 1936-01-05

with him. The physicians are DR.
Harvey B. Stone, Dr. Maurice c. Pin
COTS and DR.. Manfred s. Guttmacher
Disqualification" Listed.
The committee Of physicians listed
the following "disqualifications" for
membership on the board:
An uncontested record Of non-at-
tendance at board meetings over a
period Of years constitutes evidence Of
q lack of serious interest in the in
stitutionis welfare.
The acceptance Of special favors or
gifts from the institution by board
member. even when the monetary
values involved are trifling
The presence on the Board of Man
ayers of a member who acted as q
purchasing agent for certain supplies
and also as paid consultant in farm
matters.
The presence on the board of men
actively interested in party politics
"''. In the appointment and dis
charge of hospital officers and en-
ployes the board members should be
free from any pressure to consider the
politics of the applicant.
Members Of the Board Of Managers
are C. Wilbur Miller, Humphrey D.
Wolfe, Millard Weer and Charles r.
Goodell. The name of Goodell was
not mentioned in the Governor S
statement today.