davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

Chrysler 1886 Imperial AirflOw Q7OR
Sedan Radio and many % OO
extras. Originally cost over $500:
without a doubt 1t is really q buy Of
lifetime. Its appearance and per-
Torrance will thrill the most exacting
critic and 1t should sell Immediately
at our specially reduced price. Fully
guaranteed. Most liberal terms in city.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
18th and s SITS, N, w. Decatur 40J1
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
Chrysler 1881 G. 1. Convertible GALE

COupe-Not a new car. but Ufo y
one of the best preserved DOWN
S2's we have ever offered for sale.
Equipped with radio; rumble seat:
trunk rack: wheels; chrome metal
tire covers and beautiful blue finish.
We think it fine value, but why not
drop out tonight and give US your
opinion7 Only $295. $4.75 down, bal
II. B. LEARY JR. q BROS.
New Open-Air Showroom
$500 Wisconsin Ave. POt. 1897
(COF, AIbemarle ST. Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

1897 OIdsmObiles - Demonstrators and
company official cars. A real dis
count plus liberal allowance on your
old car Open Sunday.
POHANKA SERVICE
1928 Goth st. N. w. District 9141
OIDSMOBnE, 1888 "8" De Luxe Coupe.
Rumble: 1000 miles: 1906. col. 2076.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21
HUDSON

FORD '37 Deluxe, 5-Pass. Cabriolet. Radio,
heater, etc. $3.50. col. 6186-M. Dealer.
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

OIdsmObiIe 1887 B-Pass. Touring @7CE
COach-Beautiful black finish. ID OO
used very little, practically q new car;
only $735. Why not give your family
the pleasure Of owning this fine auto
mobile?
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 Goth st. N. w. District 9141
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

Ford 1884 COupe-With rumble CD EA
seat, and as neat a bargain GDO0OV
as we have ever had the DOWN
pleasure of offering Only $239 full
price. Beautiful jet black finish, per-
feet tires and the sweetest running
motor you ever heard. Just another
value to remind you to Drive to
Hyattsvile and Save"
BILLHIMER e. PALMER
SOFA Rhode Island Ave. n. Z.
Greenwood O9O2 Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1937-10-21

Ford 1887 Tudor, 60 h. p QAOQ
The car you have been look DfOC
ing for, carries our Ford r. & g.
guarantee; only on sale one day at SASS.
Ask for used car No. 179,
WALSH MOTOR CO.
5000 Georgia Ave. Shepherd 441O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
ONE DR. COFFEY TO
 SAIL; OTHER DIR.
 COFFEY TO REMAIN

With the departure of pr. E. R. Coffey for Seattle tonight, Juneau will again settle down to the sim plicity of having only one Dr. Cof- fey in town, state much to be appreciated after the confusionS of the past two weeks.
 Juneaus Dr. Robert M. Coffey is to remain firmly stationed in his Shattuck Building office, while Seattle's Dr. E. R. Coffey, Regional Public Health Consultant, is leav- ing aboard the M. s. Northland for the south tonight. The resulting situation will be greatly appreciated by Dr. Robert M. for he has answered just a few too many phone calls during the past several days (while Dr. E. R had sailed to the Westward ex- blaming that HE was in town and l that appointments should be kept as usual.
 But Dr. E. R. has little to look forward in going south, for he ex- poets to travel on to Portland soor and he will encounter Dr. R. M Coffey's brother-and the explana- tions will begin all over again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
LITTLE TvA'S'
 PROPOSED IN
 FDR MESSAGE
President Demands Protec ton of Water Power
 Against Monopoly

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Presi- dent Roosevelt today asked Con- gress to set up seven regional au- thorities" to administer Federal power projects and plan safeguards against floods, droughts and dust storms.
 A comprehensive program for so- cialized little TWAS" was outlined in the special message.
 Water power resources of the na- tion must be protected from private monopoly and used for the benefit of the people," the President said
 The message, expected to be his last on major legislation recommen- dations at this session of Congress said the seven regional authorities or agencies would plan in some cases to administer projects in various areas, including the Columbia River basin project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
Forest Official Shown in Movie,
 Capitol Theatre
Sydney Dennison Directed Radio Communication
 in Fire Weather

Ask Sydney V. Dennison, Super intendent of the Maintenance and Construction for the U. s. Forest Service here, if he knows anything about fighting forest fires and he can prove it. The proof can be found in the picture Fire Wealth CT" which was shown at the Capi tol Theatre last night and will be on the screen there again tonight
 Back in 1884, Dennison was with the Forest Service in the Plumas National Forest in central-eastern California when the famed Nelson Point fire which burned 14,000 acres got started. The picture Fire Weather" made by the Forest Service and the U. s. Weather Bureau, is an account of that fire and the chap on top of the moun- tain directing radio communication is your friend Sydney Dennison. It was the first time that radiophones had been used in fighting forest fires and the purpose to which they were put is explained in the picture
 Dennison recalls that the night after the picture was taken the fire swept out the camp where the pictures were taken and for eight days more he sat on a mountain top acting as the communications clearing house. A total of l,700 men were required to combat the blaze.
 Following the showing tonight, the picture will be shown in the major cities of the Interior and Westward and then will be brought back to Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
.FORMERSEATTLE: 'COP' KILLS WIFE,
 SHOOTS HIMSELF
Sick Woman Slain in Bed by Ex Policeman Who
 Then Turns Gun on Self

SEATTLE, June 3. = Mrs. Ger trude F'ollrich was found shot to death, and her husband, Hiram, for mer policeman, was found serious ly wounded, and may die, in their Alki Beach home this morning.
 Detective Lieut. Ernest Winter, said Follrich shot his wife, who had been recovering from an attack of pneumonia, as she lay in bed asleep. He then went into bath room and shot himself.
 A nurse, Vivian Osborne, who had been called to the home, discovered the bodies.
 The couple, it has been learned entertained friends in their home last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
PASQUIN'S SCOTTY
 PUP KILLED TODAY
 BY HIT-RUN DRIVER

An unidentified hit-andrun truck driver took the life of Sir Guy, Jr." scotty pup of Bobby and Jack Pas quin, this morning, as the gravel laden car rounded the corner by the Terminal Cafe, failing to halt at the stop sign.
 The two Pasquin boys were about to accompany their dog across the street when the truck whizzed around the corner, running over Guy with the two back wheels and one front wheel. The dog died a few minutes later before aid could be given, and was taken away by Police Chief Dan Ralston. 1 Guy" had been the pet of the two boys for several months ano was given to them by friend who left some time ago for Chichagof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
Strikers, Ferry
 Owners Confer

SEATTLE, June 3.-Nathan Eek stein, Chairman of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Labor Rela- tions Committee. announced cancel lation of today's scheduled ferry strike meeting with Gov. Clarence D. Martin at Olympia, saying new meetings of the Washington Ship owners Association and Inland Boatmens' Union are being held here.
 Most of the ferries are still tied up but the Ballard to Port Lud- low and Seattle to Sukuamish fer ries have been released.
 The ferrymen are striking for higher wages, recognition of union and hiring hall privileges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
F0nMER JUNEAU BOY NOW LABOR
 LEADER IN Cl0
Harvey (. Fremming g Is President of International
 Oil Indu stry Group

How Harvey c. Fremming, former Juneau boy and a graduate of Ju- neau high school, is moving up in the labor world is revealed ill the current issue of Time Magazine. MT. F'remming is a brother of Elliot Freming of Juneau and of Mrs. z. NJ Bradford of Wrangell.
 The forner Juneau boy is now one of the leaders in the Committee of Industrial Organization under John L. Lewis and the following &C., count is given in Time ot his recent visit to New York
 "A caller at the Manhattan office of Director D T. Pierce of Consoh- dated Oil Corp last week was Har- vey c. Fremming, president of c. I O's International Association of Oil Fields, Gas Well X Refinery Work kers. Laborman Premming was not delivering an ultimatum to Harry Ford Sinclair's big company. Even if MT Fremnling had a labor case against Consolidated, he would not go in for ultimatums. A husky one-time footballer from the Uni versity of Washington, Labormar Fremming steps softly until he is sure of his ground After c. I. o announced it's drive for a million oil workers last spring, Governor Allrded of Texas indulged in consid. erable broadcasting about how hi' great State was not going to be an < other Michigan" Shot back b! Laborman Fremming was shrewC invitation to overnor Alfred to hell purge the oil workers union O any members subversive to Ameri can institutions"
 Meantime c. L O.'s organization drive has netter 100000 member without civil commotion. But s,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
B. M. Behrends Co. Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store

far the only major company that has signed a national contract with MT. Fremmings union is Harry Sin clair's Consolidated. That contract, curiously, was originally signed in 1884 and renewed several times. Other companies have bargained collectively with individual units of
 the Oil Field, Gas We'll & Refinery
 Workers but Consolidateds contract covers all union members employed
 by the corporation.
 No more than routine was Labor man Fremmins call at the Con solidated offices last week. After { flew minutes chat, Director Pierce Iapologized for having to hurry of to Consolidated's annual meeting land asked Laborman Fremming il
 Fremming: Sure, I've never been to one-always wanted to go,'
 to be one-alWays wanted to-
 What his reaction to his first stockholders meeting was, MT
 Fremming did not reveal. Harry Sinclair reported that unless some thing unusual happens during the year, l feel that the earnings will be very satisfactory As to labor conditions, they were satisfactory 1, to the company When a stockhold-
 CT requested amplification of the Icompany's labor relations, Director
 Pierce outlined the history of its
 contracts, then had the happy
 thought of introducing MT. Frem- ming, who made a nice little speech about how Harry Sinclair's labor
 policies were outstanding in the oi industry. Before he finished but ltering Consolidated, it's officials ant stockholders, MT Fremming pro nounced relations of Consolidatet
 and it's workers ideal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
PLANE REPORTED MISSING IN UTAH

ALPINE, Utah, June 3.-Search was begun here today for report ed missing transport plane. One report reaching here that oil was found running from a large snow field at the foot of peah near here sent searchers into that regions in the belief that the plane might have crashed into the snowfield highter up.
 A. H. Taylor, formerly of Yukon Territory and now Provo, Utah, railroad man, trudged out of the wldnerness here today and reported he had combed every ravine and mountain for miles around in search of a plane which when he saw it seemed as "big as a butterfly"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
Labor Discussed At Meeting of
 Mine Workers s
National and Local Setup Is Explained to Gathering
 of 300 Employees

Held for the purpose of clarifying to Juneau laboring men the current setup of organized labor through out the nation, and the position of Juneau Local, 203, of the Interna- tional Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers, last evening S meeting at the Moose Hall was at tended by about 300 employees of the Alaska Juneau mine, as well as other interested persons.
 Of those attending approximately two-thirds were men not affiliated with the local labor group. The attendance was declared represen- tative of all factions employed at the Alaska Juneau, and favorable response to the program for indus trial organization of American Labor was evidenced by considerable number of new enrollees in the To- cal union of Mine and Mill Work CTS.
 Clarifying of present labor ten dencies and organization was under taken by officials of the local as a first step toward the organization within it's membership of mine em- ployees, following the recent com- plete settlement of differences ex- isting between the union group and the mine management.
 It was pointed out that current friction within organized labor in the United States is to determine whether organization shall follow a policy of organizatin by large gen. Ieral industries, or by crafts.
 The Juneau Mine and Mill Work CTS Union, Local 203, was explained as being a member of the Juneau Central Labor Council, which is within the American Federation of Labor. However, the local is an af- filiate of the Committee of Indus trial Organization, also within the CIO, but under suspension by the executive council of the AFL.
 The CIO is not a separate labor organization from the AFL, it was explained, but was begun as com- mittee within the AFL to organize laboring men in the major indus tries along industrial lines, rather than separating the workers of a single general industry into small groups according to their types of employing as advocated by the AFT heads, and was formerly done.
 Harry Stuhr, representative of the Maritime Federation and organizer for the Alaska Fishermen's Union made the principal address of the meeting, explaining the problems confronting labor in general. The contention of his address was that a general federation of American labor along democratic lines is in evitable, and that, following demo- cratic principles, the basis of al
 labor organization, it is up to the majority of Americas workers tf decide the policies and direction tt
 be taken by the labor movement. l w. A. Rasmussen, president of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
OUT FOR VACATIONS

Two Sitka families are vacation bound to the States aboard the mo- torship Northland, in port here to- day.
 MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Wolfe and their daughter Joann Wolfe, and Mrs Martha Wolfe compose one of the vacation bent family groups from Sitka. The other includes MT. ano Mrs. Victor Pekoenen and theil daughter Helen Pekonen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
MRS. JOHN CLARK IS CHOSEN HEAD
 OF LADIES' AID

Mrs John Clark was elected President of the Methodist Ladies Aid Society at the gathering of the organization yesterday, suc- ceeding Mrs. Floyd Dryden who has left for the States to spend the summer.
 Plans were made for luncheon to be held in the social room of the church on June 16.
 HosteSses for yesterdays affair were the Mesdames Kilroy, Finni- gan, and Hughes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
MARY JOYCE TAKES
 GUESTS TO LODGE

Taking with her Mrs. Dave Ram say and Miss Eleanor Phillips. to be guests at her Taku Lodge, Miss Mary Joyce was to return to her Taku River resort this afternoon in her river boat Mary J. Miss Joyce has been in Juneau since Monday, stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03

local chapter, was in the chair for last evenings meeting. He and others of the local labor leaders took part in explaining the purpose of the meeting and of the union.
 Expression of a large majority of those in attendance was favorable to the development of bona fide central labor organization in Ju- neau, along industrial lines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
WINCH DRIVER
 FATALLY HURT

BELLINGHAM, Wash, June B. Frank Gustafson, 63, winch driver, of Bellingham. was fatally injured aboard the PAF steamship North King yesterday at Nushagak. Gus tafson fell into the hold of the ship which was discharging cargo This is according to company ad- vices received here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
TO KETCHIKAN

Mrs. M Goddard, operator of the Goddard Hot Springs, near Sitka, is a passenger aboard the motorship Northland enroute to Ketchikan from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
US. GOLD STOCK
 SCARS UPWARD

WASHINGTON, Juno 3. = The Treasury Department announced today that the governments gold stock reached $12.O25, 100000 on June l, up almost $8OO,OoO,ooc from Jan uary l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
DIR. CARLSON BACK

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson, optome. trist, returned to her Juneau head quarters today aboard the motor. ship NorthIand from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
wEATHEE CONDITION AT A. M TODAY

tairporD temperature 59; Blaine cloudy, 52 Alert Bay partly Bull ; cloudy 49 Ketcian partly cloudy 6 Craig cloudy Petersburg Soapstone cloudy Radiovl cloudy Skagway cloudy, cloudy Codova Copper raining Chitna, Mccarthy cloudy Fairbanks partly cloudy 48 Nenana cloudy Sptngs cloudy 50 Ruby 43 cloudy, cloudy, 28
 Juneau - Sunrise, 3:01 am; 856 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
HERE FROM sITKA

Coming to Juneau today from Sit ka aboard the motorship North land was Harriett Dearmond, daughter of the postmaster at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

High pressure southern Boring Alaska Ore short distance west of Dixon En- 374 inches reported and another the at St Paul Island being barometrc prevailed the western being 2920 noted yesterday morning the Mackenzie lowest Chesterfield Inlet This attended precipitation northward generally weather from Ketchkan southward California
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03

Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
U S DEPARTMENT AoRlcuLruRE. WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. 8. Weather Bureau

Forecast vicinity beginning pm, Cloudy possibly tonight; Friday clearing mod
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-06-03
Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.

es8s.A aS8s q 2
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
NJ f n
T0PR0BE u. s.
CAFETERIAS
BY A. J. DRISCOLL,
Citizens Association Editor

The Federation of Business
Mems Associations, at a meeting
last night in the Hamilton Hotel,
directed appointment of special
committees to investigate the ef-
fects Government-operated cafe
terias and group-buying and SELL
ing by employees within the Fed
eral buildings are having on pri-
vate business.
Louis F.. Prick, of Southeast, and
Milton r. Vollmer, of Georgia Ave
nue., were named on the cafeteria
investigation group, Burd w.
Payne, of Columbia Heights and
John R. Fowler, of Brookland-
Woodbridge, were named to study
group buying and selling.
Action was taken following COM
plants registered by the Column
bfa Heights Business Mems AsSo-
citation and the Brookland-W Wood-
ridge business group.
Liquor Bill Opposed
In response to a request to elm
mate the operation of loading
zones during the rush hours, the
association was informed by the
Director of Traffic it would be i'm
possible to make any change at
this time.
Acting on a report of General
Counsel j. Nelson Anderson, the
association diSapproved the House
bill to permit sale of alcoholic bev-
erages at the counter, because it
would mean a return to the old
barroom days.
1t also registered opposition to
a bill to regulate barber shops and
beauty parlors in the District.
Favorable action was voted on a
bill placing a penalty on use of
slugs in slot machines and teie-
phone booths.
Endorsement was given to pend
ing legislation to further stand
ardize weights and measures in
the District.
Committees Named
The following committee ap-
pointments were announced by
President Theodore S. Grape: Law
and legislation, Mr.. Anderson,
chairman; Mr.. VoImer, Mr.. F1ick,
Mr.. Fowler and Mr.. Payne; traffic
committee, Percy Klein, chairman;
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Warmer Tomorrow,
Showers, Forecast
Spring beat the gun today.

Spring beat the gun today.
The spring season isn't due Of
ficially until tomorrow, but today
was a perfect spring day, warm
and balmy. After dropping to a
low of 35 degrees early this morn
ing, a warm sun started driving
the temperature up, and by mid
morning it stood at SO degrees.
Tomorrow will see even warmer
weather, but accompanied by
showers throughout the day.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

casts in connection with a cam
paign to attract visitors to Alex
andria,
The broadcasts, sponsored by
the trade body, will be through
Station WJSV, from 10 to 1915
a. M, on alternate Saturdays, be-
ginning March q. Details of the
program will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

C. Dick English, c. C. McCalip,
Mr.. Fowler and Herbert Swart-
wout. George A. Ford, president
Of Columbia Heights, was ap-
pointed member of the executive
committee.
James E. Pixley, football coach
and director of athletics at George
washington University, a guest
speaker, urged an enlarged pro-
CRANE of physical education
throughout the District.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Alexandra Plans
Radio Breakfasts

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 10.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for a series of radio broad
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

ZELLA MORGAN, who
told the La Toilette Civil Lib
critics Committee that she was
dismissed from the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company
factory at Gadsden, Ala, for
union activities. Harris-Ew-
ing Photo.
Nogales international., 1937-03-27

all over the state. The Nogales
team, composed of George Peterson,
George Horrall, Virgil Walker and
Stephen D. Monahan, won by a
score of 1945 out of a possible 1000.
The Tucson Rifle Club was just
one point behind Nogales and Phoe-
nix was one point behind Tucson.
The next event was two men
team affair, which was won by a
team composed of Virgil Walker and
Stephen D. Monahan of NogaleS,
with a score of 785 out of a possible
800 Prescott's two men entry was
second with 1888 and Phoenix was
third with 780.
The individual match was won by
William Stewart of Prescott with a
score OF 1872. Paul Poitz of Douglas
was second with 1872 but was out
ranked by Stewart at the longer
range. Albert Ruiz of Tucson was
third with 391.
The grand aggregate, which was
composed of one individual score
and one team score as fired by the
Nogales international., 1937-03-27
JOHN BELTON
DIES IN TUCSON

John F. Belton, 40, years old, we'll
known in Nogales, who retired
January 1 after serving two terms
as Pima county sheriff, died in Tue
son Tuesday after brief illness of
pneumonia.
Belton served Is years in the
Tucson police department before
being elected sheriff in 1882.
During his first term as sheriff,
Bolton received wide publicity for
having in his Jail John Dillinger,
the notorious gangster, who was
captured by Tucson police. Bolton
was defeated for denomination by
Ed Echols in the primary election
last September.
A native of Marion, Kan, Bolton
came to Tucson "a years ago to be-
come farm agent at the San Xavier
mission.
He joined the Tucson police force
in 1916, remaining three years. He
then became a brakeman for the
Southern Pacific railroad and later
operated a fuel and feed business.
In 1922, he rejoined the police de-
partment, serving until he became
a candidate for sheriff.
Nogales international., 1937-03-27
If You Believe
January Wasn't
Cold, Read This

Genealogical data for the state,
compiled by the U. S. weather bu-
reau at Phoenix reveals that Jan
uary was marked by the lowest
mean temperature ct was mean,
all right, all right) on record and by
the heaviest snowfall ct was mean,
too in record.
Mean temperatures for the north
ern section averaged 41 per cent be-
low normal and II per cent below
normal for the southern section.
Practically all stations reported low
er temperatures than have occurred
in the past several years, many re-
porting absolutely the lowest on
record.
Average snowfall over the state
for January was 11.9 inches, the
greatest on record for any month