davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
AIR M ALL TO INTERIOR B. c.
 HAS STARTED
Service Inaugurated from Prince George Over
 Long Route

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., June 3. Grant McConachie, President of the United Air Transport, Limited, took off from here with Is sacks Of mail to inaugurate the first air mail service to interior British Columbia.
 The service is between Prince George, Fort St. James, Mansion Creek and Takla Landing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
GIRL, BOY ARE SENTENCED TO
 STATE PRISON
Convicted of Murderin g Girls Mother-Hard
 Labor Their Fate

JERSEY CITY, N. J., June B. Gladys MacKnight, aged IT, and her former choir boy sweetheart, Don aid Wightman, 19, were today sen tenced to 29 to 30 years at hard labor in the state prison. They were convicted of the second degree mur- der of the girls mother because she objected to certain liberties they were taking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
WARNING TO LABOR UNIONS
 IS GIVEN OUT
Former Secretary of Treas ury Cautions on Wise
 Leadership

NEW YORK, June 3. Ogden Mills, former Secretary of the Treasury, gave warning that without wise leadership and or ganization on flexible and volun- tary basis, labor unions may act as a brake on prosperity and ex- pansion."
 Mills pointed to Italy and Ger many. two nations where labor started to flush with power to dominate the State but ended in being the slaves of the State"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
Treasury Ends II Months Away in Red

WASHINGTON, June 3. = The Treasury ended the first eleven months of the present fiscal year $2 ,377 ,000, 900 in the red President Roosevelt forecast deficit of sev- eral hundred thousand dollars more before the end of the fiscal year on June 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
JusT ANOTHER DAY

LONDON, June 3.-The wedding of Wallis was just another day at the office of Ernest Aldrich Simp- son, her second husband. He lunch ed in one of London's famous chop houses with an old friend. At tables nearby, people were reading the latest editions of the London newspapers. filled with pictures of the couple. This did not disturb his monday meal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
SUNDAY EDITION OF
 CHRONICLE DISCONTINUED

With the issue of May 30, The Ketchikan Chronicle discontinued it's Sunday edition. Principal Sum- day features, including the eight page comic section, the same as featured by The Empire on Satur- days, will be included in the week. end edition. srt 'es# F"- is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
COUNTRY
 

I Loved seclusion of Fort Bel vedere, his country place near London, and of his Canadian ranch; is a gar den fan. , Delighted in riding to the hounds. 2 Likes golf, mountain climb ing, swimming, tennis. And he has a passion for keep ing in condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
JEAN HARLOW
 KEPT TO HOME

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, June 3. Jean Harlow has been stricken with inflammation of gall bladder and is confined to her home under the care of her physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
TEMPEST RAISED

LONDON, June 3.-The act of the Rev. Jardine in marrying the Duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Warfield, in defiance of his super iors, has raised a tempest in the Anglican Church and the question now is whether he may leave his parish and become the Dukes pri- vate chaplain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03

MIAMI, Florida, June 3.-Amelia Earhart. according to advices re- ceived by the Pan-American here, took off from Caripito, Venezuela, at 3:48 o'clock this morning bound on a 750-mile flight to Paramaribo, Netherlands Guiana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
PLAN NEW DRIVE

ROME, June 3.-Prefnier Benito Mussolini and Field Marshal Werner von Blomberg, German Minister of War, are reported to be coordinat- ing the Italian and German forces in Spain for an intensified drive under the Insurgent Generalissmo Francisco Franco against besieged Bilbao, in Northern Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03

Girls polo games are now played in California, the season culminat- ing in a tournament at Pebble Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
GEN. MOLA KILLED

PARIS, June 3-A Berlin dispatch quoted the official German news agency as reporting Gen. Mola, Spanish Insurgent Commander on the Bilbao front, has been killed in an airplane accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
SURPRISE

Senator Nye is a hound for neu- rtrality and staying out of Europe's affairs. hence the State Depart ment was wide-eyed with perplexity at his action. A.
 But on the other hand, the Senate was doing very well at confusing the court business without outside aid when Ambassador Dodd cut loose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
FOOD PLANE PROTEST

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June B. Councilmen plan to make a protest to Cleveland's Mayor against use of the flying field here for planes taking food to workers in beseiged plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
FILM STRIKERS
 GIVEN WARNING
Told to Join Certain Ranks to Guard Against
 Repudiation

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June B. Strike leaders of the Federated Motion Picture Crafts have been warned by the International AL liance of Theatrical and Stage Em- ployees' Executive Committee to join "our ranks or stand repud- lated by our international union" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03

Skeletons of more than two dozen deer have been found in natural trap. a deep rocky pit. in northern California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
TWO SIDES TO STEEL STRIKE;
 GOOD AND BAD
Gov. Davey Looks for Early Peace-Picket Lines
 Strengthened

WARREN, Ohio, June 3.-Gov. Martin L. Davey sounded an op- timistic note in the seven-State steel strike with the announce ment today that he was hopeful of an early settlement which will send 72.O00 men back to the steel mills"
 Gov. Davey is here conferring with officials of the two steel com- panies.
 At the same time the announce ment was made by Gov. Davey, Phillip Murray, strike leader, sum- moned a strategy council to tight en up strike lines.
 Steve Young, 55, picket, was shot and slightly wounded today in a picket line skirmiSh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
AMELIA OFF ON
 ANOTHER LEG

BULLETIN @aramaribO - Earhart and her cOpil0t N0Onan landed here at i2:55 o'clock after a flight of hours and ? minutes from CaripitO, Vene- zuela.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
PLAYBOY

LAYBOY
 1 Fond of dancing and a gay
 social life (as Long Island
 learned during one of his
 visits to New York. } Famous as a ladies" man." 2 Snappy dresser. Set many
 styles (which helped boost
 British industry. 4 Mixes a. good cocktail Che
 gave the bartenders some
 new ideas on his Adriatic
 cruise last summer). z We'll healed financially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
FUNERALS FOR 5

CHICAGO, H., June 3.-Fun- erals were held here today for five men killed in the disturbance on Memorial Day in South Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
WALLIS UNITED IN HOLY BONDS
German U-Boats Sent 10 Spanish Waters
What WiH He Be Up toNest? Big Question No,s

The Duke of Windsor has the world guessing again-this time as to the career he'll chose after his marriage today to the woman for whom he renounced a throne. He's had experience
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03

(Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
From Two Lodes

The output of gold from Alaska comes from both lode thard rock and placer mines. In 1886 this out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03

Continued on Page Three.)
Evening star., 1937-01-30
:. - >.<.Ast.44zIDEClGNlEID,||ESNAl| ri
E'z 81 2; &c : ss;!lSi;z{EEo'&RIE]IYIN(JAIf1 C

Of the disc. adjustable by a small
thumb screw at the front, does the
trick. The disc responds instantly
to the slightest atmospheric change
or draft pull. for it is so made that
the points Of suspension Of the disc
are always in a true horizontal posi-
ton. regardless of the slope of the pipe
or the adjustment required.
Every kind of fuel needs dependable
draft regulation in order to produce a
maximum combustion efficiency. The
manufacturers Of this fuel-saving de-
vice have experimental in their lab
oratories and report that the average
savings achieved by 1t in various in
stallations were 1875 per cent for oil,
17.3 per cent for soft coal, 142 per
cent for hard coal, and IA per cent
for gas. 1t can be used In any heating
system: hot air, steam or hot water,
regardless of the fuel employed.
The installation, we are told, Is
very simple-can be done by any one
with little intelligence, even though
not mechanically inclined. A complete
set of instructions comes with each
regulator, as well as template to put
Evening star., 1937-01-30

on the chimney pipe, and a hole Of
proper size cut in the pipe with a pair
of shears.
THE business of killing two birds
with one stone grows apace. Now
it is done with waterproof insulat-
ing sheathing made by famous wall
board company.
The boards which are nailed against
the framework Of the house to give it
rigidity, by this process also insulate
against cold or heat-but the new in
gredient is imperviousness of the prod
uct to moisture. For insulative
material is affected adversely by con-
tact with moisture. and cannot do its
job as well thereafter. Before now.
II the rain touched it, it fell down on
one Of its jobs.
The new product is waterproofed
Evening star., 1937-01-30

during fabrication and then covered
on both surfaces and all edges with
o continuous coating Of special
asphalt. One side Is treated, besides,
with Q bright aluminium compound.
said to be an extra protection against
dampness.
In spite Of the moisture-repellent
coating, the insulation sheathed has
as many sealed air cells inside Is 1t
had before it donned its new dress.
SO its value as an insulator remains
the same. One architect has called
the new process q removal Of "the last
trace Of doubt as to the possible alb.
sorption Of moisture by this insula.
tion."
A POPULAR modern form Of wall
decoration is due for accelerated
acceptance, now that there is o
method Of applying photomurals In
any size, however large.
BY the new method. imported into
this country from England, the walls
of q room can be sensitized to take
Photographic images directly on their
surface. This means photographs can
be applied to walls. whole, instead OF
pasted up in sheets with the edges
carefully matched so they would look
whole.
II you want to have o skyscraper
scene on one wall in your living
room, you need not get careful meas
urements and take them to q photo
mural specialist to have the correct
size made up. Instead, the specialist
comes to your home, sensitizes the
wall by spraying it with q sensitizing
emulsion and projects on it the sky
scraper scene-however big or small
you need it-by means Of an ordi.
nary enlarger. The photograph is de-
veloped and fixed" right on the wall.
Not only is it better looking decora.
ton by reason Of having no joints
but 1t is washab bic, quickly applied and
1t can be put on any surface. whether
curved, corrugated. fluted or textured.
You need not confine it to walls. but
can put your favorite photographs
on screens. table tops. anywhere you
want to create an effect. You might
even "hang" a picture above q book
case by reproducing it right on the
wall surface, thus avoiding framing,
picture wire, nails and the possibility
OF having the picture fall of the wall,
which the superstitious say Is an evil
omen. anyway.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
BY DOROTHY DUCAS AND
ELIZABETH GORDON.
TOW much fuel do you burn to
i heat your chimney?


Offhand, most of us would
4 Il say none" for of course, it
is foolhardy to waste precious coal,
gas or oil in such a Kramer. Yet. un-
Willingly, many of us are dissipating
as much as so ger cent of our fuel in
just this way!
When the winds howl outdoors and
rattle the window panes, they pull
the hot air up from our furnaces
through the chimneys, sometimes SO
rapidly that particles Of unburned or
burning fuel fly up the smoke pipe,
too. That is why so much thicl smoke
rises from chimneys on windy days.
When it is very windy, the draft is
so strong there is real danger Of over
heating the chimney and causing a
fire. Besides, all that rush Of air
pushes the heating system to work
overtime, in futile and costly reaction
to the draft.
What can we do about it? The
answer is-install a draft regulator
which will restrain the pull" Of the
wind through the chimney when at
mospheric conditions tend to force it
up, and will increase the pull when
muggy weather reduces it to minimum.
We have found an automatic draft
regulator which provides control under
all weather conditions. Installed in
the stack, it eliminates check valves
and hampers. Its metal disc opens
and shuts itself to adjust to the in
tenSity of the draft in the flue, as
needed. The householder never has
to touch it, once it is in.
It looks like fairly simple device,
made of an aluminium ring casting to
which is attached disc of rust-proof
metal. A weight placed on the back
Evening star., 1937-01-30
CITE HOUSING SHORTAGE

Real estate men of Philadelphia
have stated that the housing shortage
in the city is so acute that nothing
but a building boom of the widest
type, surprising the boom which be-
gan its upward swing in 1922, can
begin to meet the demand for houses
For five straight years Philadelphia
tore down more houses than. it built.
Last year the new houses erected only
slightly outnumbered those demolished,
and from present indications this year
not enough houses will be erected to
compensate for those which will be
razed. In one week this month more
than $50 condemnatjons were mailed
to owners of properties, and it is held
certain that many Of these structures
will be razed.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
REALTORS DINNER
T|CKETSSELLFAST
Reservations Fast Nearing
400 Mark-55O Guests
Is Limit.

Reservations for the Realtors an
nual dinner and dance are fast ap-
preaching the 400 mark, according to
Morris Cafritz, chairman OF the Pro-
gram Committee of the Washington
Real Estate Board, sponsors Of the af-
fair, which will be held in the main
ball room of the Willard Hotel on Sat-
urday, February 13, at 7:30 pm.
During a recent meeting of the COM
mittee Cafritz pointed out that as the
seating arrangements which have been
worked out by the Willard and the
committee in charge are limited to
$50 guests, 1t would seem that very
shortly all reservations will be taken
and the ticket sale will necessarily
close prior to February s, which was
the date originally set.
Under the direction of John F..
Maury, chairman Of the dinner and
Decorations Committee. the ball room
will be decorated to conform with the
st. Valentine motif. Maury has as
Sisting him, Harvey L. Jones, A. D.
Crumbaugh, J. Lee Donnelly and j.
G. Weldon, jr.
Music by Maxim Loew's orchestra
Under the personal direction of Ste
phen LeSieur has been arranged by S.
s. Spruce, who is in charge of enter
tainment, and the floor show appear
ing at the Shoreham Hotel the week
of February. 8 will be presented TO
the guests during dinner. Serving on
the Entertainment Committee with
Spruce are Fred A. Smith and John
F. Maury.
The Ticket Committee, Of which
Of Charles APPEL, ]. McKenney Berry,
jr; Edward H. Brent, J. Wesley
Buchanan, L. F. Colbert, E. H. Croy-
ton, H. C. Cryer, Frank M. Doyle,
Hollis B. Fritts. William S. Green,
Jack Hayes, jr.; Frank L. Hewitt, H. F.
Humphries, Walter B. Jarvis. c. Hay
ward Marshall, George M. McKibbin,
c. A. Metzler, j. G. Pascoe. Herbert
w. Primm, Thomas w. Sandoz. A. H.
Eeidenspinner, j. D. Skinner, Richard
D. Stin1son, Raymond M. Taylor and
Ben T. Webster.
In charge of the Reception Commit
tee is Harvey L. Jones, who has Sc
lected the following to assist him: F.
A. Murray, c. Edward Altemus, WAL
ter A. Brown, jr.; Waverly Taylor, B.
H. McCeney, NJ. P. Candy, Frank j.
Luchs, j. G. Pascoe, Edward H. Brent,
William S. Green, j. McKenney Berry,
Jr.; George NJ. McKibbin and Henry
G. Cryer.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
LOAN PLAN TOPIC
Mortgage Bankers Heads to Meet
at Chicago Feb. 10-11.

at Chicago Feb. 1O-11.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. January 30.-Possibility
Of developing q mortgage lending plan
carrying the better features Of r. H. A.
without the Government guarantee Of
debentures issued by the agency and
the present outlook for farm mortgage
lending will be among the principal
matters for consideration at the Win.
ter meeting Of the Board Of Governors
and the Executive Committee of the
Mortgage Banks Association of Amer
lea here on February 10 and II at the
Hotel La Sale.
The groups will hear o report from
James w. Collins, association presi-
dent, regarding q series Of conferences
he will have early In February with
various Government ofIicials in WASH
ington relative to the trend Of future
Federal participation in housing and
housing financing: At the Board Of
Governors meeting on the 18th there
will be round-table discussion Of
interest rates, r. H. A. activities, va
cancies. building operations and rental
conditions by members from 80 States
represented on the board.
Evening star., 1937-01-30
Time for Interior Painting.

Interior painting may be done at
any time of the year. Now is good
time to have the work undertaken.
Later on, the Spring rush will make
it dificult to obtain the services Of
master painters when you desire them.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
DIR. H. E. WinlOck's
Condition Better

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 (C.TP.SJ.
Herbert E. Winlock, director of the
Metropolitan Museum, was re-
ported much improved today at
New York Hospital. DR.. Winlock
was stricken at his office, where
he often scoffed at the curse of
King Tut-Ankh.Amen although he
was present some years ago at, the
opening of the tomb of the Egyp-
tan Pharoah.
The Washington times., 1937-08-05

CHICAGO, Aug. 5 U.N.SO.
Madcap Merry Fahrney, patent
medicine heireSs, today is the
Baroness Arturo Berlingieri, Of
Rome. Italy.
Merry Breezed into town attired
in a deceptively simple linen frock
and a diamond the size of an ice
cube on her finger.
She stopped at her hotel long
enough to tell of her marriage in
a sketchy way. Merry explained
that her third and newest hus-
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
Merry Fahmey Marries

band, the Baron, was motoring
across the country in order to see
the United States thoroughly.
The candid Merry was evasive
about her new husband and said:
81 think there would be trOu-
BILE about citizenship and my
fathers estate and things if 1
told when and where we were
married. Arturo used to be a
gentleman jockey but dieting
was hard on his health. He is
33 years old"
The Washington times., 1937-08-05
Engineering Work
Below 81 Average

NEW YORK, Aug. S (C.TP.SO.
Engineering construction awards
last month, while substantially
above the level of a year ago, fell
moderately below the average OF
the two preceding 1887 periods,
Engineering News-Record figures
showed today. The months volume
at $3.50, 001, 900 was equivalent to
an average weekly rate of $50, 000,-
900.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

ing these hours on any street
here? "
Isn't it a fact that four inches
OF snow lies in the streets in
the downtown section, r Street.
Thirteenth Street and all blsi"
ness streets, for weeks or until
warm weather melts it away?
For heaven sakes give lis car.
owners a break. Suppose there
were no cars using thousands Of
gallons Of gas with the Sc tax
and from $5 to SIS or more tax
on every car-that's a lot Of
money coming into the cash box.
But the whole thing is this:
If we can't park from 2 to 8 a. N.
then we can expect to see the
snow removed by 8 o'clock
when we have snow-Gnd while
there is no snow someone can
sit back In his easy chair and
smile the smile Of satisfaction
for he has got the cars off the
streets. c. F. B.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
"England Can Pay"

VIZ HEN The Times opened its editorial columns
w last week to distinguished British economist to
present the other side of the wardebt controversy
expected and encouraged our readers to find flaws
with his argument. But we did not anticipate the
avalanche of comment aroused by that editorial.
Writers of virtually all of the hundreds of letters
which have poured in are in agreement with the Brit
sh economist on only one point-that England owes
the United States just debt and should pay it.
They do not agree with his opinion, which he says
is the opinion of every British economist, that the
only practical way for England to pay her debts is for
her to produce in the Empire the things she now i'm
ports from and to place embargoes products
until she establishes 2OO-milliondollar annual ia
vorabe trade balance with the United States.
Replies have ranged from the statesmanlike review
written by Senator Henrik Shipstead to the absurd
and heated suggestions that this country break off
p.-r Al, cn diplomatic relations with Eng
Co., u;o,.no;.,t land until the debts are paid.
The almost complete unanim-
ity of opinion the part of readers that plan
for orderly liquidation of the debts could be worked
out if the debtor nations are sincere, undoubtedly
is the sentiment of citizens throughout this country
In these troubled times when England is straining
every fiber to strengthen the bonds of Anglo Ameri-
can friendship about the smartest investment Britain
could make would be to start paying her war debt.
After all, country spending more than billion
dollars year for armaments las England is doing
now can afford to pay something on her debts.
The Washington times., 1937-12-28
Mooney Should Be Let Out

THHE case of Tom Mooney is in the papers again,
i brought in this time by request of Moneys
LAWYERS that he be allowed to leave San Quentin Prison
in California and come to Washington to state
1'lO his case before the Senate Judiciary Com
1887
Mooney was convicted, largely on testimony later
fonnd to have been perjured of bombing the San Fran
cisco Preparedness Day parade in 1916 killing 10 per-
sons, First doomed to DEATH he commuted to life
at the instance of President Woodrow Wilson
Our law is that person accused of crime is pre-
snmed innocent until proved guilty beyond reason
able doubt
Az, r..,,. p.uJ There is reasonable
:, n.n. doubt in MONEYS case.
a We've always had feeling
that Mooney was directly or indirectly mixed up with
the San Francisco bombing But we don't know that
he was or wasn't and neither does anybody else, ap-
parentlv. except Tom Mooney That constitutes rea-
sonable doubt.
The man ought to be sprung and forgotten, on the
ground of simple Justice alone If that isn't enough
for the vaguely described "utities'' in California
that insist on keeping Mooney jailed there is another
ground Mooney in Jail is radical martyr, just as
Sacco and Vanzetti martyrs As such he is worth
to the Communists 1000 or so common, ordinary Com
munist agitators outside of a-ust as the governor
of Massachusetts, having admitted his reasonable
doubt when he called Harvard professors into consul
taton on the case let the execution proceed thus max
ing pair of priceless Communist martyrs out of Sacco
and Vanzetti.
It seems plain common sense as we'll as simple JUS
tice to turn Mooney loose.
the New York;
The Washington times., 1937-12-28

BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA,
comes another EDUCATIONAL
GIFT FOR AMERICA q.
A HUGE INTERNATIONAL
FOUNDATION FOR Elk
CHANGE sCHOLARsHIPsAND
PROFESSORSHIPS ANDTRAV.
ELING FEILOWSHIPS.
"This would educate our hearts
as well as our minds" says
George. "It would break down
national prejudice and racial
intolerance it would be
the greatest possible protection
against World War.
''Under this foundation many
thousands Of the most brilliant
students and hundreds Of the
most brilliant educators Of this
country would be sent abroad to
study or teach at foreign uni
versities. And students and pro-
, fessors from these foreign cen
ters Of learning would come to
our great universities as we'll as
to universities of other nations
foreign to their own.
''In this way the world would
be united by a powerful bond
Of international understanding
and respect. An American would
discover q Japanese to be o
decent fellow like himself, and
vice versa"
And now for some older sug-
gestions. Do YOU. as a parent
and taxpayer, think such a plan
would be feasible? Would YOU,
as a priest or pastor, lawyer,
doctor, engineer or progressive
thinker, be willing to send US
your name In endorsement Of
such q program and pass the
idea along? Or perhaps you're
against it. Then, If so, why?
Either side-we want to know.