davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-28
chronic illness. delinquency and so
many broken homes here in Washing
tom

Hlduy UIOkeU uOHleS IeIe III WdSHlLe =
tom
Pressing Need Cited.
Mrs. Lee, stating that she believed
there was enough money among WASH
ington people to prevent much of the
suffering that now exists, asked the So
cial workers why, in their opinion, suf-
fcient money had not been raised.
Both social workers agreed the rea-
son was not that Washington doesn't
care, but that it doesn't know how
pressing the need is and how much de-
pends upon the gift of each Individual
'If every one could see, as social
workers see, frantic mothers, discour-
aged fathers, hungry children, and
have to stand by, as We do. powerless
to help them, know that quota would
be raised" said Miss Bowling.
Mrs. Lee called attention to the fact
that the need for every dollar asked
for by the Community Chest has been
carefully scrutinized by a volunteer
committee of local citizens and that
the amount set as the quota was the
least on which the SO agencies repre-
sented in the Chest could operate dur
ing the coming year.
Il dread to think what will happen
if these budgets have to be cut still
further" said Mrs. Lee.
Prior to the discussion of Chest
news, the Boy Scouts gave program
of talks and music. Lynn c. Drake
head of the Scouts, explained that the
Scouts receive only portion Of theil
support from the Chest and that it is
this help which makes it possible fol
boys Of all income groups to enjoy the
benefits Of scouting on an equal basis
Evening star., 1937-11-28
ARAB TERRORIST HANGED
Sheik Farhan-Saadi Is First Vic
tim of British Drive,

tim of British Drive.
HA1FA, Palestine, Nov. 27 R).-
Sheik Farhan Saadi, 6-foot Arab war;
rior who had been hunted for more
than a year as terrorist, was hanged
today
Condemned by military tribunal
he was the first victim of a new
British effort to stamp out recurrent
warfare between Arabs and Jews ba,-
ting for supremacy in Palestine.
Evening star., 1937-11-28
Chest
Continued From First Page }

conditions Many of them called in
yesterday to say that they were still
on the job and ready to stay until
the goal is reached.
Failure of the Community Chest to
inset its goal may not mean actual
deaths" Miss Gertrude Bowling. di-
rector of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society, said yesterday, but it
will undoubtedly mean long drawn
out suffering that is often worse than
death"
Discussion Broadcast.
Miss Bowling and Miss Bertha Ger
ber of the Family Service Association
were discussing Chest needs with Mrs
Cazenove Lee, volunteer member of
the Community Chests Budget Com
mittee. on the Civic Forum program
of Sta ton WJSV.
THE heaviest burden the visiting
nurse carries is the load she can't
carry" saiu Miss Bowling. The suf-
fering she can't relieve because there
are rot enough hours in the day to
care for all who need her"
Miss Gerber described an increasing
number of families, ineligible for pub
lie relief, who have had to be turned
away from the family welfare agencies
because of lack of funds.
people say these families must be
able to get along somehow" said Miss
Gerber, but it is this getting along
somehow that is the plague of Wash
ington. Children who have no clothes
do get along by being truant from
school and stealing. Mothers and IA
thers can stand only so much strain
Of poverty. 1t is because We get along
somehow that we have so much
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
HOLDEN FLIES
TO EXCURSION
inlet WITH z
Mclean Wings to Sitka in
Other Marine
Flight

Pilot Alex Holden, in the Marine
Always Fairchild, took off shortly
after 2 o'clock this afternoon for
Excursion Inlet with Bob Hamilton
and William Smithson. He was
scheduled to pick up several pas
sengers at Hoonah on the return
trip.
Sunday he flew over Mendenhall
Glacier with Bobbie Dooley, Marian
Cramer, George White, Louise KEN
per and Ed Laurie. Early today Pill
OF Chef Mclean, accompanied by
Mechanic Lloyd Jarman, in the
Bellanca flew to Sitka with three
passengers.
Pilot Mclean in the Fairchild
Saturday night flew a fishing party
of five, including Bill Rudolph, Bob
Darnell, Len Tucker, Sonny Lund
and Guy Gaudet, to Young's Bay
Lake. The party returned Saturday
night.
Pilot Holden Sunday morning
flew charter trip to Sitka with F..
o. Overland. The return trip was
made at 3 pm. with Frank Mautz
flying to Juneau from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
Wife STEALER
Gets 9 MONTHS
IN JAIL HERE
Nevada Man Pleads Guilty
When Husband Shows Up
Couple = Reconciled

Pleading guilty to three charges
of adultery, 1. L. Babcock, 80,
recent arrival from Nevada, was
sentenced to nine months in the
Federal Jail by U. S. Commissioner
Felix Gray this morning.
Babcock is said to have run away
from Nevada with another mans
wife. The husband arrived here last
week and swore to a complaint
against Babcock, charging him with
violation of the Mann Act, trans
porting women from one state to
another for immoral purposes. The
charges were reduced when Bah
cock pleaded guilty and was given
a maximum sentence.
According to officers, Babcock
and the woman had been very
much in love" and had decided to
come to Alaska to start life anew
running away from the woman's
husband After the husband ar
rived here, the romance" was soon
shattered and husband and wife
made up, deciding to try it over
again while Babcock does stretch
in the hoosegow, officers reported.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
Inexperienced Gold Miners
Don't Make Good; Bureau of
Mines WPA Surrey Announced

WASHINGTON, June 49, The
Bureau OF Mines wPA let II be
known there's durn little gold in
them thar hills"
The agencies reported that the
average inexperienced gold pros
pector makes about $72 year.
"A joint survey demonstrated con-
clusively the futility of following
suggestions frequently made in re-
cent years that a large number of
people be encouraged to become
gold miners as a means of solving
the unemployment situation" says
the Bureau of Mines WPA.
The survey showed that $4,000
unemployed. who turned to small
placer mining, sold some gold dur
ing 1885. Working on an average
of as days a year they crossed an
average of s160 each working day.
The other thousands made moth
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
new THREAT
is MADE BY
NAzI NATION
Will Demand Share of
Worlds Raw Material
Because Needed

BERLIN, June %. = Chancellor
Hitler was applauded while Nazi
Germany, through the highest apos-
tie of economics, made it known
that the International Chamber of
Commerce will demand share of
the worlds raw materials in its
trade.
Col Goering, virtual dictator Of
Germany's four-year plan of self
sufficiency, and DR.. Schact, Econo-
mic minister, spoke out to $500
delegates of 40 countries seeking a
place in the economic sun demand
ing raw material and also demand
ing return of the colonies lost as a
result of the World war.
Chancellor Hitler himself made a
speech and declared Germany well
comes the Insurgent victors in
Spain as lit is generally known we
have tried to buy ores everywhere
and have failed. Spain has ore
Germany needs and we are going
to get the ores"
Goering declared lit is intoler-
able" this refusal for raw material,
as it is known the Reich is depend
ent economically on other nations.
Gering also defended Germany's re-
armament as necessity because
other nations refused to disarm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28

Amendments to
Come Up in Com.

WASHINGTON, June %. The
Senate Judiciary Committee has
agreed to consider on July IL all
pending proposals for constitutional
amendments affecting the Judiciary
and a score or more proposals af-
fecting courts The committee is
damned up and many months be-
hind Senator Burke, one Of the
leading foes of the Roosevelt Court
measure, announced that if there
is a continued and distinct opinion
of the committee, he will recon-
mend the creation of special COM
mittee to study the whole judicial
system and report back at the next
session"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
$500 of 10000 Workers
at Youngstown Enter
Gates of Plants
SHOE STRIKERS BACK
TO WORK, JOBS TAKEN
Cambria Factory Workers
Returning Bomb Car
of AFL Organizer
(By Associated Press

At youngstown, Ohio, Major Gen.
eral Light, of the Ohio National
Guard, estimated that 1880 men
are back to work in the youngstown
plants of the Republic Steel and
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Cor
poration. CLIO officers said the fig
ures are exaggerated" but Light
said 1880 have passed through the
entrances on the different shifts.
The minis normally employ 10000
workers.
Strikers Return-JObs Taken
At Lewiston, Maine, shoe factory
workers at Lewiston and also Au-
burn, numbering 1000, who have
been on a strike since March "a,
marched back to their jobs today to
find virtually all places filled with
non-strikers and new employees.
The company officials promised to
place the individuals as soon as
production permits.
At Cambria
Company officials estimate that
1900 men have returned to the
Cambria plant of the Bethlehem
Steel.
At Detroit, a bomb wrecked the
car of Joseph Laughlin, AFL or
ganizer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
COLD STOLEN
FROM MINES,
IDAHO STATE
Quarter of Million Dollars
Annually Is Filtered,
Is Testimony

GRASS ALLEY, Cal, June 3D.
John Bongard, Deputy State Min
eralogist, who has been an assistant
to Federal operatives in the recent
Investigations of violations of the
National Gold Reserve Act, testi-
fled at a National Labd. Relations
Board hearing that $250,000 in gold
are stolen every year from mines
in Idaho
Bongard was called by the Mary
land Mining Company of Idaho to
testify in the hearing on charges
that the company closed down the
mine because of union activity
among the workmen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
ITALY, GERMANY.
ACAINSTFRANC0,
BRITISH PATROL.
Two Nations Not in Accord
with Pact - What Is
to Be Outcome?

ROME. June 28.-Italy and Ger
many will not accept the Great
Britain and French patrol of Coast
al Spain.
The announcement came on the
eve of the meeting of the ncn-in-
tervention committee in London,
which is to consider steps to be Ia
ken in closing the gap left in the
patrol by the withdrawal of Ger
many and Italy from the non-in-
tervention pact.
The announcement is taken here
as pronouncing an indication of
trouble. The announcement was
made by Virginia Gayda, editor, who
frequently mirrors Mussolini's opin-
ions. He said neither Berlin nor
Rome would accept the British
Franco ship patrol plans because of
Britain's partisan attitude against
the Insurgents and Frances alliance
with Russia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
SPANISH COAST
SHELLED TODAY
One Report Says Germans
Are Participating in
Bombardment

VALENCIA, Spain, June 28.-The
Spanish Governments coast be-
tween Sagunto and Castellon has
been heavily shelled from the sea
One report, not confirmed, said
the Germans participated in the
Smelling at Sagunto, rs miles north
of here.
The attack stretched about 30
miles farther north.
Some % shells are reported to
have been fired and one observer
identified the Insurgent cruiser
Canaries as participating in the at
tack.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
CARPENTERS HOLD
PICNIC AT AUX BAY
RECREATION BEACH

An all day picnic which gathered
close to 200, was held yesterday at
AUX Bay recreation beach, when the
Carpenters Union and families as
sembled for their annual outing
Sport events and games were on
the program, and beer, hot dogs
and ice cream and soda pop were
served for the event which was pro-
nounced an outstanding success by
all in attendance.
On the committee in charge of the
affair were Leonard Dean, chair
man, Art Peterson and John Lar
sen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
KNOWN IN JUNEAU

Levanevisky is known in Juneau
He was one of the party of filters
who flew Jimmy Mattern from ST.
IBERIA to Nome when the latter was
forced down at Anadyr on his at
tempted world flight and was in
Juneau with Hectoc 1. Levenchko
when the two blazed the trail from
San Pedro, via Alaska, and Siberia,
to Moscow.
Levanevisky was also announced
to be the pilot in chief of the recent
Soviet plane from Moscow, over the
North Pole in an attempt to reach
Oakland in a nonstop flight. The
plane was piloted by Chekaloff in
stead.
Foreign observers believe the cur
rent wave of arrests in the Soviet
Army are continuing in the Soviet
Union. according to advices received
in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
new TYPE OF
PLANE COMING,
ALASKA ROUTE
Twin Hulled Italian Craft
to Be Used Between
Seattle and Nome

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 28.-The
twin huIled Savola Marchetti fly
ing boat with capacity for % pas
sengers, has arrived here by a
steamer from New York and has
been delivered to George Schwamm
of the Alaska Always for the Sc
attic to Nome route via way ports.
Pilot Schwamm, with Co-Pilot
T. C. Hanson, expects to start north
soon.
The plane is of the same type as
used by Italian Premier Mussolini
in Ethiopia and by the Italian trans
Atlantic service to Brazil.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
WHAT ABOUT 1T?

LONDON, June 28.-Just what
Germany and Italy proposes to do
relative to Spain is conjectured
here. British and French warships
are now patrolling coastal Spain
and intend to keep out contraband,
both men and war material
1t is known in all international
circles that both Germany and Italy
are supporting the Insurgents and
official statements have been made
bearing this out, in fact, command
ers of italian and German warships
have been told to retailiate immed-
lately on any attack by the VAL
encia government and the question
is-what will they do if command
ers of British and French warships
resist running of men and material
by German and Italian steamers to
Spain?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
ANCHORAGE NAMED
NURSING POST FOR
EUNICE ANDERSON

Miss Eunice Anderson, who re-
turned from studies at the Univer-
sity of California last week, has
been named Public Health Field
Nurse at Anchorage, where she will
be associated with maternal and
child health work.
Miss Anderson is to leave on the
Yukon tomorrow.
Miss Alice Moran, also returning
here from U. c., is to be stationed
here in Public Health nursing work
for some time, before receiving word
of her new post.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
Soviet Filters
Are Arrested,
Moscow Reports
Altman, Wellknown in Ju-
neau, Is Believed to Be
One Held in Custody

MOSCOW, June 28-The unex-
planned absence of Gen. Vialkanis,
Chief of the Soviet Air Force and
Vice Commissar of the Defense,
from an official welcoming party OF
which he ordinarily would have
been present, has led to reports he
has been arrested.
Also missing from the reception
to DR.. Otto Schmidt on his return
from establishing the North Pole
air base was Sigismund Levanekisky
Arctic flier.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
POLAR filters
CALL ON F.D.R.
Make Courtesy Visit Also
to Secretary of State
Hull Compliments

WASHINGTON, June %. - Rus
sias trans-Polar filters made cour-
tesy calls on President Roosevelt
and Secretary Of State Hull today.
The President congratulated the
filters for their nonstop flight from
Moscow over the North Pole to
Vancouver, Wash. and they in re-
turn expressed gratitude at the Am
erican cooperation on their flight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
Oldest Local in
New York Secedes
From AFL; Joins Clio

NEW YORK, June 28.-Local IA,
of the Cigar Makers International
Union, the oldest New York local in
the American Federation of Labor,
has seeded, joining the Go Sam
uel Gompers was former president
of the local union which was form
ed in 1875.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
BIG INCREASE,
INCOME TAXES

WASHINGTON, June %. - The
Treasury Department reported to-
day that income tax receipts from
three Pacific Coast states and
Utah and Alaska during the first
half of the year totalled Sill $40, 900
which is almost double the pay
ments during the previous year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
GRIZZLY SAILS

The Alaska Game Commission
vessel Grizzly Bear, Capt. Claire
Kroegh and Mate Howard Jensen,
sailed at 10 o'clock this morning
for Ketchikan from where she will
ply in Commission work until fall
before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
ROBERT IRWIN
CHARGED With
Staying Three
Law Finally Reaches Out
and Grabs Killer of
Model, Two Others
CHASE ENDS IN EASTER
SUNDAY TRAGEDY, N. Y.
Former Portland Man Sur
renders in Chicago
Tip First, Cleveland

NEW YORK. June 28.-The path
to the electric chair. is chartered
for Robert Irwin, long sought
youthful sculptor arrested in Chi
cago yesterday, more than IL hours
after he surrendered in the offices
of the Chicago Herald Examiner.
He was brought here by airplane
last night in custody of New York
detectives, and Police Commission
er Lewis j. Valentine.
District Attorney william C. Dodge
said that although the 29-year-ol6
artist was formerly in an insane
asylum, he would ask the Grand
Jury to indict him for first degree
murder three times for the Staying
of Veronica Gedeon, artists model,
her mother, and also a male roomer
in the Gideon apartment
Has Queer Confession
Irwin, in his confession, made to
the Chicago newspaper, said:
Il figured it could remove q SEX
ual impulse. put myself under
pressure and I believed l could solve
the problem of the driving impulse
|of mans life. which is sex, for all
time. knew only one way OUT
numbering somebody. 4 put myself
on spiritual plane and believed
murder would make everything
even"
Planned Fourth Staying
Irwin said he meant to kill ver-
onica's sister Ethel at the same time
he killed the other three.
Irwin is held without bail.
During brief court appearance
today he hired the wellknown GRIM
inal lawyer, Samuel Liebowitz, who
has defended 1873 persons at first
degree murder trials, none of whom
have gone to the electric chair, as
his attorney.
Liebowitz Immediately won a
postponement Of any further hear
ings until June 30.
The tip concerning Irwin came
from Cleveland last Saturday. r.
win had fled, however. from his
shabbily furnished and im-lighted
room and left only slender clue
for the authorities to follow.
Girl Spots Man
A kitchen girl, Henrietta Koscians,
10, one clerk and half a dozen other
employees of leading hotel iden-
titled the bar boy there as the
sculptor and divinity student charg-
ed with the Staying on March 90,
in New York City, of Veronica Ge-
deon, model; her mother and man
ledger.
The girl said she recognized the
man after reading detective story
in magazine. The girl said: Bob
what Is your real name anyway.
and did you ever hear of Robert IT.
VIM" The girl said he turned his
back and walked out of the hotel
and disappeared.
LII Vic LidIi D IOOfIl were IOuUQ
dozens of newspaper clippings of
the Gedeon murder.
Easter Sunday Tragedy
The triple Sayings were discov-
erred in the New York apartment
of the Gedeons in fashionable dis
trict of the metropolis on Easter
Sunday afternoon. The three had
been murdered presumably as they
slept.
Clues were Immediately run down
and several suspects were arrested
and third degreed, including the ar
lists father who was estranged from
his wife, but the slayer was still at
large. Columns were written about
the murder and follow-ups and
pages Of picture of Veronica Ged-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
Sets Fire to School
Because He Did
Not Like Teacher

SPOKANE, Wash, June 28.--A IA
year-old boy who set fire to the
Logan Grade school because he did
not like his teacher has been COM
mitted to the State Training School
until the Superintendent of the in
stitution releases him.
Judge r. M webster said the
boys parents are too tolerant.
The school fire loss is placed at
$4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
PURSE SE|NERS
co OUT TO FISH

ANACORTES, Wash, June 28.-
Purse seiners have left for the Pu-
get Sound salmon banks after the
union voted acceptance of the wage
scales for this season. The scale
includes an increase of 28k to 81
percent over last season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
81 EXECUTED

MOSCOW, June 28.--The exc
cution of 81 or more "wreckers" Of
the Soviet Far East is announced,
bringing to l31 the number so far
executed In that area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
HOLzHE|MER IS
GIVEN APPROVAL
Terms of District Judges in
Alaska May Be Extend
ed to 10 Years

WASHINGTON, June %. = The
Senate Judiciary committee has APP
proved the nomination of william
A. Holzheimer. U. S. District At
torney in the First Division, Alaska.
The Senate also passed and sent
to the House bill to extend to 10
years the terms of U. S. District
Judges in Alaska and other terri
tories.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28

Little Sweetheart" Mary Pckford,
Bureau film artists
their intention to
their intentions completed
Mary the fourth time when she became
the performed the
Hamilton LASH Of the
church, they kne white satin
pillow d. Lghton film
his wife. Loring film writer Marys lifelong
Associated that when Buddy placed the
gripped her hand squeezed the ring tightly
S A.
The police kept parade of the streets in front
performed and
surrounding
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27
THE BLACKBOARD
NUMBER SO.
more elaborate carnival will be held
early next fall.
GOSSIP

Cliff bringing home the laurels,
as usual-Toby taking Tuesday off
Jones' interests have come back to
Harford again Someone's inforna-
ton was all mixed up anyway, here
is what tu1nbled out: Jungle Jim
and Lorer1a accidentally meeting in
a court Or accidentally counting in
a meet" Use your imagination and
take your pick-Ruby and Wilma
having too much fun with their
fourth period peeve-Anyone that
may chance to have the misfortune
of eating lunch on the east side Of
the school might be of the opinion
that these three, especially, cDan-
gerous' G.. L., wheeler" BrockWay
and Pretty Boy F1oyd'O have a
sort of hashed future but seem to
be headed for being chefs-The
Seniors pretty tired after hard
day of it-Aloha playing SEXTON
Sigurdson grunti11g at the wrong
time in the show.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-05-27

Selvages should not be trimmed
off until the home tnessn1aker is
sure that they may not be used as
a finish
X X X
Fruit juices should never be pre-
pared, for breakfast, the night be-
fore. Cans should not be larger
than can be emptied Immediately
after they have been opened.
X * X
Whole grain cereals, beans and
peas, fresh or dried, and the dried
fruits supply iron So do egg yolks,
oysters shrimp, and all of the thin,
green 1eafed vegetables.
X X X
Farmers and their wives who at
tend the annual Farmers and Home
makers Week at the state College
Of Washington at Pullman, june
18th to 10th, will have an opportu-
nifty, to observe latest experimental
results in agriculture and home e.
economies.
An