davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
4 Filters Die in Crash
In Niqht Flight Test

CROYDON, England, Aug.
II G.N.SO.-Test of a night air
freight line ended in disaster yes
terday when the twin-motored BIZ
plane Vellox crashed in flames
into the side of a house five miles
from Croydon airdrome, killing
four Imperial Anyways aviators.
Victims were Capt. J. Orr and
Capt. Miles FERGUSON, and Radio
Operators Arbuckle and Dear.
Cause of the crackup was not de-
termined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11
Ii. AIverson Quits
Emergency Council

International News Service
Lyle T. AlverSon, of New York,
today resigned as director of the
National Emergency Council, eff.
fective September /.
President Roosevelt accepted
the resignation reluctantly. AL
version had requested that he be
relieved over a month ago so he
might return to his personal
affairs but the President pre-
vailed upon him to remain in the
MEG job while the President was
away on his vacation cruise.
VOTE AMERICAN
Hughes Lands in N. Y.
NEW YORK, Aug. II UNSO.
Howard Hughes landed his Doug
las transport plane at Floyd Ben
nett Field at. 1920 a. m. today, ar
irving from Dayton, Ohio. He left
Los Angeles yesterday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11

army haze cleaned up all south
DeSt Spain, cables H. r. KniCk-
erbocker from the front today.
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1885. by International
News Service)
NORTHERN SPANISH INSUR.
GENT ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
BURGOS, Aug. 11.-Upwards OF
800 dead and 500 wounded were
the losses, chiefly among the Reds,
reported today in SPANS fourth
weekend Of civil war as the White
forces pressed on towards Madrid
in a desperate effort to reach the
capital in time to rescue their rela-
tives from Red vengeance.
While the White armies have
launched their long-swaited push
from the south, Commander-in-
Chief Emilio Mola in Burgos has
issued a call for all men Of %, %
and "a years of age to return to
the army, normally composed Of
men of 81.
Whites Hold Two Fronts
the entire southwestern territory
rapidly into occupation Of virtually
the entire southwestern territory
Of Estremadura, They have cap
tured Siguenza in the north and
surrounded Polosa, key points in
the Red sector Of SpanSebastian.
In a desperate and costly pat
tie north of Huesca they repulSed
a strong Red column from the
anarchist city of Barcelona.
Most significant is the speed
with which Gen. Francisco Franco
has thrown into action the troops
he obtained from Morocco when
the Whites moved conveys across
the Straits of Gibraltar, and
opened the way for a more or
less continuous stream Of reinforce
mentS from the Spanish protecto-
rate.
So terrifying is the reputation
of General Frances foreign legion,
regular army and native troops,
that they met with little resist
ance as they advanced in motor
lied columns from their port Of
Instrumentation. Algeciras.
Sweep Frontier
Sweeping I'D the Western from
tier of Spain, they took one after
another of the towns of Lerena,
Zarza, Almendralejo, and the i'm
portant city Of BadajoZ, which
fell when its civil guards revolted
and went over to Francois troops,
thus catching the Reds between
two fires.
Eye witnesses described with
horror the Red terror the city
suffered before its capture.
FRANCOIS troops pressed on, and
took the frontier town of Al
buquerque while another of his
columns from Cordova captured
Castro Del Rio and still another
from Granada took Guadix.
Malaga, very hot Red strong
hold, is reported besieged by the
Whites, and on the verge of CAPT
tulation.
Reds Losses Heavy
Red troops numbering 1000
from Palado and Avila went out to
meet the advancing troops and
engaged them at Jarandiila and
Madrigal De La Vera, about so
miles south of Salamanca, but
were defeated with II killed,
Francois troops have motored
across half of Spain in less than
a week.
Far heavier losses were inflicted
on Reds who attempted to take
Huesca in a sortie from Barcelona.
Barcelona reported the action as
a victory, but the Whites testify
that after the Reds were driven
from the battlefield, there were
100 enemy dead and 800 wounded,
and 500 prisoners, five field pieces
20 machine guns, and so motor
trucks fell into the hands of the
Whites.
VOTE AMFRIcAN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
GIRL SCOUTS
 PREPARE FOR
 CAMPING TRIP
M em bers Choose Tent Mates and Form
 Teams

With the beginning of their camp ing period nearing, Girl Scouts are busily making arrangements for the outing under their director, Miss Alice Palmer. A meeting of all the girls who have announced their in tention of attending the camp at Eagle River was held yesterday af- ternoon at the home of MT and Mrs. Ray C. Day.
 During the meeting the girls chose their tent partners, with two girls in each tent. Patrol teams with four girls in each team were selected, with each team having a special color to be identified by. ! The list of girls in each team with the leader and assistant are as fol- lows: the first two girls and the last two girls of each group are tent partners:
 ! Patrol 1: Joan Cohen, leader, Mary Stewart, assistant; Laura Jean Clithero and Gordon Clithero; col or, dark green. Patrol 2: Bernice Mead, leader; Mary Fukuyama, Beryl Marshal, assistant; Jirdis Winthers color light green. Patrol 3: Betty Nordling, leader, Shirley Davis, Pauline Petrich, assistant, and Betty Mills. Patrol 4 Sylvia Davis, leader Betty Reed, assistant; Dorothy Tors, Lenore Kaufmann, color. red. Patrol 5: Ruth Allen, leader, Sue Stewart, Barbara Her. mann, assistant, Althea Bands, col or, blue.
 Girls were told what equipment would be needed at the meeting yesterday, and each group was as- signed one program to be held dur ing the camping period and one special dinner.
 Each girl signed up for the class es she would like to take during the camping period and the results showed a great interest in weaving and archery. The number of girls in each class follow: weaving, 20; cork and clay work, 15; archery, 2l; bugling and ukelele, 15; knit ting, 5; rug making 8.
 A meeting of the Council com mittee to discuss supplies and the camp budget was held this morn ing at the home of Mrs. w. w. Council, chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
ALL RESIDENTS OF ALASKA NOW
 NEED LICENSE
New Regulations Require Permit for Hunting
 Throughout Territory
Continued from Page One)

will not be required to purchase the additional hunting license.
 NEW CIRCULAR
 For the benefit of hunters and trappers who must frequently con- suit the regulations, the open and closed seasons, bag and possession limits on game and fur animals, li- cense requirements, and other pro- visions are summarized beginning on page three.
 A supply of the new Game Law Circular No. 13 is expected from the printers at an early date when a copy will be mailed to all persons holding any form of game licenses Persons who do not receive a copy through the mail may get one from the nearest game warden or licens- ing officer or they may be secured by writing direct to the Alaska Game Commission, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
IRVING PLANE
 MAKES FLIGHTS

Hans Floe, superintendent of the P. E. Harris cannery at Hawk h. let arrived here last night aboard the Irving Airways Lockheed Vega flown by Pilot Gene Meyring. Jack F. Nichols and Mike Pavlica were also passengers from the Hawk In- let mine to Juneau aboard the plane.
 Mrs. H. Louis Brewer, who arrived here yesterday on the Irving plane, was a roundtrip passenger to Ten akee this morning.
 Following the flight to Tenakee. the Irving plane took off with Unit ed States mail for Chichagof, Hoon- ah and Port Althorp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
WEATHER DONATIONS AT A. M

Kehikan clear. temperature 54 Craig clear 5 Wrange, Radiovie, Soapstone Point missing Yakutat 49 cloudy Chitna partly Mccarthy, choage clear smoky 56 Fairbanks cloudy 4 Hot Springs clear 6S Tanana partly cloudy 6 Ruby cloudy 54 Nuao clear 6O Katag 55; Unaakeet clear Crooked Creek Flat cloudy, 56.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS  Kodiak
  the Aeuians distribution tended precipitation the Boring the
  the field observation The baromeric distribution morning that Thursday will probably be the the weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10

Winners of the scholarships are. Ray Hagerup and Clifford Berg, recent graduate of Juneau High School; Bill Streber; and Ernest Strickland of Chichagof.
 In addition to the scholarships granted, certain number of stu dents from Alaska will be allowed the privilege of working for their oom and board at the school.
 MT. Farkas reported that he ex- poets about twelve students from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
AT THE HOTELS
GASTINEAU

G. o. Mcdonald, Petersburg: M. M. Andrews, Seattle E. M. God dard, Ketchikan; Winston J. Jones. Tacoma; William Spencer, Seattle; Sam A. Light, Seattle; Richard Wakelin, Seattle; Mrs. A. M. Cham berlin, Deering; Boris Magids, Deer ing; C..L. Canaday, Ketchikan G. w. Gray, Seattle; George G. Gris- wold, Jr., Butte; Adolph Meyers San Francisco; MT. and Mrs. F. F Barcklay. San Francisco; F. O. Eastaugh; Robert E. West, Canyon Island; w. J. Nelson, Tulsequah Mrs. H. Louis Brewer; Hans Floe. Mrs. Don Abel; Patricia Kane Hoonah; Frank Wright, Hoonah A. c. Adam, Excursion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10

Juneau and a total of about thirty in the Territory will enroll for the class period starting August 19
 An effort will be made to ac- commodate the thirty students from the Territory as an Alaskan unit.
 MT. Farkas, who expects to spend the next two months in the Inter for, will continue to make his head quarters at the Gastineau Hotel and all inquiries addressed to him there will be given consideration upon his return.
 This is the first year the diesel school has had representative in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
SCHOLARSHIPS
 AWARDED HERE

Four scholarships to the L. L. Ad- cox Diesel school in Portland have been awarded in Juneau, according to Richard Farkas, representative of the school who has been in Ju- neau for several days and plans to leave next Tuesday for Fairbanks aboard the PAA Lockheed Electra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
LOCAL DATA

Fair tonight Thursday increasing coudness becoming lioht variah hIe wind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
ALASKAN

Harold Wilkey, Juneau; w. L. Owley, Juneau; M. Turner, Juneau; R. Clark; E. Wade; Olaf Especial. Ketchikan; w. E. Mckinney Cor dova; H. Ahrenstedt, Sumdum; s. Arnesen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10

Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery Sl.00 Women's Porto Ricdn Gowns Sl.00 Women's Cotton Beach Pdjdmds $l.00 Women's RdYon Combinations .Sl.00 , Boys Shorts and Shirts .3 for $l.00 Colored Table Ddmdsk ....-. Ydrd Sl.00 Lace Panels ...--.......-.-..- each $l.00 Broken line Summer Gloves 2 pr. $l.00 Turkish Towels .-.......4 for $l.00 Luncheon Cloths $l.00
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
TAYLOR RETURNS NORTH

L Taylor member of the firm of Taylor and Drury operating a chain of trading posts in Yukon Terri tory. was a passenger on the Prin-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10

James Stewart, while waiting for his first picture role-he was un- der contract-whiled away his time by taking flying lessons,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
DEPARTMENT Or AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecas. for Juneau and vicinity beginning at 4 I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to thank my friends and customers who supported me in the delivery of the Seattle P. I. and Seattle Daily Times.
 adv. JOSEPH STERLING.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

cess Louise enroute to the headquar-
 ters of his company at Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-10
KINDA

B. w. Nelly, Jr., Nome; A. A. Johnson, Nome; Mrs. Marie Craw- ford.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
Upper Halbert
Charged With Rape
Released On Bail

stopped at 1925 Erskine street
and enticed two children, a girl
of and her brother aged three
years, to get into his automobile,
telling them he was going to buy
them some ice cream. He drove
to the alley between Palmer and
Osborne streets, where he Grimm
ally attacked the little girl and
left her and her brother in the
alley.
Efforts to apprehend the crimi-
nal proved fruitless, until May
%, when he returned to the same
neighborhood where the two chill
dren resided. The little girl who
had been attacked, saw him and
identified him as the man who had
assaulted her.
The man, who was identified as
Halpert, was promptly arrested and
placed in jail. At his recent trial,
he was released on the $1,000 bond,
which it is pointed out, is consider
ably less than bonds required for
such criminal offenses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
Woman Displays
H erois m In
Tashmoo Tragedy

The following story of the fash
moo tragedy, which occurred last
Thursday night, is narrated by
Billie Long, an employee at the
Carlton Hotel in this city, who was
one of the three colored workers
on board the Tashmoo when it
went down. Mr.. Long write.
I'm addition to the great credit
which is due the captain of the
Tashmoo, who displayed extraordi-
nary courage and fine seamanship,
in steering the fast-sinking vessel
to shore and landing the 1,5O0 pas
sengers and crew in safety, a large
share of praise is due Miss Jean
Galloway, sister of Cab Galloway,
whose orchestra was providing the
music for the moonlight dancers
With great courage and perse-
verance, Miss Galloway never ceas-
ed to play, until all had reached
shore in safety. Had she stopped
the music, passengers would have
observed the activities of the Off
GERS and crew. Some would GER
tainly have realized their danger
and started a stampede which
might have cause hundreds to lose
their lives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
CRAIGEN RESIGNS POST
AS DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK
May Get Job In Probate
Court, Says Rumor

Joseph A. Craigen, deputy coun-
ty clerk in the office of Judge Guy
Miller, rendered his resignation
Wednesday, June "a, to Henry A.
Montgomery, Wayne County clerk.
The letter of resignation reads as
follows:
Detroit, Michigan
June "a, 1886
Mr.. Henry A. Montgomery
Wayne County Clerk
County Building
Detroit, Michigan
My Dear Mr.. Montgomery:
Believe me when l say that /
am undertaking here now one Of
the most painful tasks l have ever
undertaken. My association with
you and your immediate associates
since you became County Clerk,
has been one of great treasures.
Your attitude and fairness to-
wards me and my Group can never
be forgotten by me. You went out
of your way, Notwithstanding the
untold pressure that was brought
upon you by persons of your poll
teal Party, to be fair, considerable
and obliging. You exemplify the
type of friendship which means
all to a race whose opportunities
are limited and you can rest as
sured that this race has never
been and never will be ingrates to
those VINO are its friend.
Because Of your Political Party
affiliation, do not think it will be
fair on my part to subject you to
further embarrassments, which
you will be subject to, if I, of the
other Political Party, insist on i'm
posing on your good nature to re-
main as a Deputy County Clerk,
therefore, I hereby tender my
resignation as Deputy Court Clerk
to take effect July Is, 1886.
I shall always do all in my
power to repay you for the con-
sideration you have shown me in
permitting me to remain as your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27

employee until 1 had graduated
from Law School and for other
favors you so willingly did for me.
Yours truly,
(Signed) ]. A. Craigen
In an interview Wednesday, Mr..
Craigen told a Tribune represent
tative that he had held his posi-
ton under Mr.. Montgomery large
ly through the influence of Judge
Miller, although the power to APP
point and dismiss was in the hands
of Mr.. Montgomery, upon whom
much pressure had been exerted in
recent months.
II is rumored that Mr.. Craigen
may soon receive an appointment
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
Mrs. Louise Mosley
rendered H on or
By Chicago Club

Mrs. Louise Mosley, of 5757 Vine
wood avenue, accompanied by her
two aunts, Mrs. Louise Bonner and
Mrs. Amanda Dolling, returned to
Detroit this week, after a brief
visit in Chicago, Illinois, when Mrs.
Mosley went last weekend to be
present at the formal opening of
the Merry Workers Club, No. Is,
of which Mrs. Marie Ankton is
president.
The Chicago club was named in
honor of the Detroit Merry Work
ers Club No. IL, of which it is a
branch.
The clubs opening was held
Sunday, June 81, at 4O0S Calumet
street, Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
Five Year-Old Girl Killed
In Automobile Accident

Funeral services were held Mon
day from the Isham Funeral Home,
for the little 5-year-old victim,
Virginia Sullivan, 1917 Russell,
who was struck and fatally injur-
ed at 4:40 p. m. June IA, by City
Cab No. 400, at the corner of Rus
sell and Macomb streets. The in
ternment took place in Memorial
Park Cemetery.
The tragedy occurred when the
child ran in front of the cab. The
driver of the vehicle Immediately
rushed her to Receiving Hospital,
where she was found dead on adj
mittance.
The accident claim was adjust
ed by r. G. Schuster, of the Unit
ed States Auto Club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
Clarence Miller
olice Victim
Dies In Hospital

Clarence Miller, 20, died in Re-
ceiving Hospital early Wednesday
morning, after having been fatal
ly shot in a pistol duel with police
the previous night, at the home of
Mrs. Virginia Crosby, 526 e. Han
cock.
Detectives Jack Jones and Jo-
seph Conaster were called to the
house by Mrs. Crosby, who COM
plaind that Miller had made threats
against her sister, with whom he
had previously associated. The
officers discovered Miller hiding on
the back porch. They claim he
fired at them and they returned
the fire, wounding him fatally.
According to witnesses, Miller
had become enraged because Ma
BILE Cunningham, Mrs. Crosby's
sister, had transferred her affec-
lions to another man, and had
threatened to get revenge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
R0xb0R0uGH DENIES RUNA0R
THAT JOE Louis was DOPE
RESPOND TO
NAACP CALL

The Membership Campaign of
the Detroit Branch Of the n. A.
A. c.. p. reached a new nigh as the
dead line previously set for Mon
day was extended until Friday
This was done on the appeal OF
workers and captains who already
have exceeded their goals, but feel
the need of extra days to pick up
ends and complete thei reports.
Workers and Captains piloted by
DR.. j. j. McClendon and inspired
by the dynamic personality of Mrs.
Daisy E. Lampkin, already have
brought this years total several
hundred dollars in excess of the
complete returns of last years
drive.
The campaign was given impetus
by a stirring mass meeting held at
Scott M. e. Church last Sunday,
when addresses were made by
Dr.. ]. j. McClepdon, Rev. Horace
White, Mrs. Fannie Peck and othl
ers.
The spirit of Sundays meeting
was also evident Monday evening.
Workers and captains full of en-
thusiasm after reporting their in
dividual and team successes,
roundly applauded the winning
team Of Mrs. Bessie Morton and
w. G. Woodson (co-captain.) 9th
er teams that exceeded the goal of
one hundred memberships were
headed by DR.. J. j. McClendon,
Mrs. Mildred o. Croft, Mrs. Beu-
lah Carter, L. G. Blount, DR.. w. a.
Thompson. The Ten High Team,
which is the name of a special
gifts team headed by Moses l..
Walker reported two hundred and
twenty-five dollars in five and ten
dollar memberships. In true sport
ing fashion, Mrs. Lampkin COM
mended every worker stating that
the Association appreciated the in
dividual efforts put forth.
Immediately following the cam
paign meeting, the regular meet
ing of the n. A. A. c. p. was held.
Uppermost in the routine of bust
ness was the selection of delegates
to the National Convention of the
N. A. A. C. p. Acting on the recon-
mendation of the Nominating Com
mittee as reported by Carlton w.
Gaines, the delegates selected were
Henry Sweet and Mrs. Beulah
Carter with Rev. E. w. Kelly and
Mrs. Mildred o. Croft as alter
mates.
Friday night will be the VIC
TORY celebration closing the cam
paign officially. All workers and
captains are urged to be present
with their final reports.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
TRAMMELL FOUND GUILTY
OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER

Trammell, who had previously
been Tilted by Mrs. Thomas, a
bride of three weeks, shot the cou-
pie from ambush, as they were re-
turning home from church on Sun
day night.
Trammell entered a plea of tenn
porary insanity, through his coun-
sci, Attorney Harry L. Plisco,
white. Attorney Charles w. Jones,
of the Prosecutors office, repre-
scented the state.
There were no eye-witnesses to
the tragedy, but the gun with Tram
mell's fingerprints and his pre-
vious confession of the murders,
proved damaging to his defense.
Trammell will be sentenced
Tuesday, June 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27

These two pictures tell the pa
thetic story of how so many un-
derprivileged families of the race
live, in this and other metropolitan
cities.
In the small picture may be seen
Mrs. Bailey, 96S Alfred street. and
four of her six small children,
whom the mother is accused by
neighbors of neglecting to care
for. Detective Wash Hardy also
appears in the picture, having
gone to the home to investigate,
accompanied by Policewoman Jean
Walker.
When the two officers made
their first visit of inspection to the
home, they found Mrs. Bailey ly-
ing in bed intoxicated, beside her
infant. On their second visit last
week, Officers Hardy and Walker
found the mother away from home.
Three of her children were stand
ing huddled around a small stove
and an old rooster on top of it, as
shown in the large picture. These
are the family's only facilities for
cooking. The man seated on the
side of the bed, was aroused
from a drunken stupor by the Of
ficers, who found him asleep in
bed. Mrs. Bailey, when she re-
turned, told the officers the man
was a stranger to her.
Mrs. Bailey has been on the
welfare for the past six years, re-
ceiving $16.50 every two weeks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27

a remarkable thing. Joe was hit
on the jaw in the second round
and Max could not knock him out
until the twelfth. He's got plenty
of courage"
Louis left Detroit Wednesday
for a brief vacation in camp
near Benton Harbor. He plans on
his return to begin training in
earnest, preparatory to fighting
his way back to the pinnacle of
fistic achievement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-06-27
Combined Choirs
To Rehearse At
Brewster Center

The combined choirs and sing
ers, who are to provide music dur
ing the National Association Of
Negro Musicians, Inc. which will
convene here in August, will be
resumed at Brewster Center, 637
Brewster street, every Monday
evening at s o'clock.
The directors are DR.. Ernest
Johnson and Prof. S. A. Ratliffe.
They urge all participants to at
tend rehearsals regularly.