davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that on April 6, 1887, in the Com missioner's, x-officio Probate, Court for Juneau Precinct, at Ju- neau, Alaska, Daniel Ross was ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Catherine Blanche Ross, de- ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, with the proper vou- chers, to said administrator at the office of his attorney, Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 DANIEL ROSS,
 Administrator. Publication dates: April 6, 13, 20, 27
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20

Alaska" by Lester :. Henderson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20

tinel Island; Anne Dwyer, D. O. city; Edward Finlayson Leslie Sands, Atlin; James c. Mul- len, New York; J. Whalley, J. c, De- fancy, William Shehor, F. Barter, George Border, Hugh Anderson, G.. E. Sporleder, Vancouver; MT. and Mrs. R. Alderson, Miss Billie Har- din, Flat; J. s. Barnett, Nelson I. Beers, L. De Floriant, Irving Reed
 Juneau
 John Swanson, Seattle, Mrs. Dor othy Anderson, Bellingham; Arthur upicksoun, city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
and cut in bars or squares. White or chocolate frosting may be used to cover them.

and cut in bars or squares. White or chocolate frosting may be used to cover them.
 Refrigerator Spice Squares
 (Crisp and Spicy)
 Two-thirds cup butter; cups dark brown sugar; 3 eggs, beat en; r cup sour cream; tea spoons cinnamon; l teaspoon cloves; F teaspoon nutmeg; Ii teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon van- fila; 3la cups flour; teaspoon soda; F teaspoon baking pow der.
 Cream the butter and sugar. Add eggs and cream. Beat 2 minutes Add the rest of the ingredients and mix lightly. Shape into roll or press into buttered loaf pan. Chill 24 hours or longer. Unmold and cut off slices or break off bits and flat ten down 3 inches apart on greased baking sheet. Bake 10 minutes in a moderate oven. (Two-thirds of a cup of nuts and raisips may be added)
 COcOanut Drops
 tSoft and Delicately FlavoredD
 E cup butter; cup granulat- ed sugar; 2 eggs; teaspoon vanilla; h teaspoon lemon ex- tract; Ii teaspoon almond ex- tract; Ii teaspoon salt; E cup cocoanut; tablespoons cream; 2ll cups flour; 2 teaspoons bak- ing powder.
 Cream the butter and sugar. Add the rest of the ingredients, mixing lightly. Chill the dough one houi or longer and drop portions from the tip of a spoon onto greased bak- ing sheets. Bake 10 minutes. Add candied fruits and almonds as dec- orations to the tops before baking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 L. K. Hamm, Oliver Stevning, Walter Ellis, Lester sim m ons George R. Smith, Seattle; Gordon Snyder, Washington, D. C.; George A. Geib, Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. c. L. Shepardson, Mrs. Moser, Sen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20

Alaskan
 J. J. Logan, George Ora, Matt Ruskala, Seattle; H. Wackron, Cor dova; J. Cooper, M. Paragon, Bar- anof; Abraham Price. Craig.
 Utopia, KaS.. according to tho last census, has six inhabitants. The present Texas Legislature is the second in the last IA years without a woman member. "AIaska' by Lester 7. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-20

THIS happy portrayed Norman Rockws painting for the
 official of the National Scout Jaboree yp6es the spirit of friendship adventure which will be the lot of 2 1000 American boys who will with Scouts of other lands $50 loaned them by Congress for their Jamboree from June 30 to shadow the Washington tented city will of Scouting held in the national review President Roosevels well will large throngs the nations capital Other principal Convocaon Washington Monument the evening and world brotherhood be held in uecion with the closing campfire.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

only surviving master mind Of the Nc
Kinley era-former Secretary Of thu
treasury to Prehdents Harrison.
Cleveland, Mckinley and Roosevelt:
one OF the few citizens who can re-
member Coxey's Army wearing those
1uzzy Benjamin Harrison plug hats:
and the stubby, bewhiskered Benia-
min Harrison himself. His nemoirs
II ne ever writes them. ought to be
exciting
He chose musical career and an
tered the New England Conservatory
OF MUSIC. He had his living 10 earn.
he became a stenoTra pher. then th.
head stenoerapher in the Buffalo Post
once, Erooved into national affairs
and later eminence as secretary to
President Harrison.
The years between 1907 and 1895
ne devoted to building one Of the
worlds greatest gas empires, retiring
IN the latter year AZ president OF IN.
Consolidated Gas Co. OF New York.
he has remained patron and devotee
OF music He is reserved, close Tipped
meticulous in thought and speech. his
person and faculties as disciplined n
MS hneers. Conereve, who found
music soothing the savage breast"
eAewhere wrote Of its towering on
coming years with serenity and beauty
-A did Goethe.
The Rev. James Myers, industrjs,
secretary OF the Federal Council Of
the Churches Of Christ in America. re-
leases the plea of 100 clergymen for
an organized relationship" between
employers and employees. Such, In ef-
feet, was the plea of the famous steel
report issued by the interchurch world
movement II years ago. Its publica-
ton, financed by Mrs Willard Straight.
aroused tremendous controversy.
Whether it materially affected tn.
shaping OF labor policies in the steel
industry is still a matter Of disput.
but 1t did disclose latent and un-
realized driving power in the churches
in the field Of secular public opinion.
Prepared for the ministry at Au-
burn Theological Seminary and Co.
lumbla. the Rev. Mr. Myers served
various pastorates Of the PRESBYTERIAN
ministry. and then took UP the
search for Christian formula In In
dustry. To help equip himself. he
made technical, as well As hums nistic.
studies. and became a member Of tn.
Society of Mechanical Engineers, tn.
Taylor Society and the American
Management Association. He has
written number Of books In the
interests Of industrial conciliation He
Is IS years old, q native Of Ovasco
N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

All this happening
IN the Sovtet Union While
ikev 10 the french
tronoes the situation In Russia, where feeling
What will happen that
lahan will
equally probable
landing OF these
II ue whole confusion ended nna victory Franco
would be cheap price
But what the
OF the Germans and the bund which
valencia government has the situation
eminent might
ener Rome or Berlin
commanoes OF naval vessels airplane squadrons
furthermore, il Hitler atm at ,hop.
do NTH the other
y the Spanish loyatsts inn
lhefe
valencia During
German oateshp~ 70
And the fat will then Be in the
The French government
conHct But
ing the Popular Front administration force
IN ms event Of Germany adopting policy
the Valencia
Floc opinion in France although
the Blum government psyehoecay prepared showdown with
me Germans and italians of
Mussoh or Hitler might hasten
prepared for the last Ave or six
considered significant Rbbentrop Htlers AM
R1ooenrop has come to Berlin it posk
Foreign Secretary Neurdth Zondon
me British all
otntop nent post haste and
reasons to this unexpected
Hitler In A listen Rihhentnon
Evening star., 1937-06-25

"here records made
Senator Pope OF Idaho perhaps ,maret formula
ne gers nigh Government Official
a me omc1o'' department DONG ,otereien
State OF IDAHO and ns,ners
~hen 1hn nterVle"
good terms the Senator hgh-up and what tho voter u
getting for - ~ ~ " '' =
something was
men sometimes indulge Of rtins
oVerlndugng at Jefferson and outing -
commiara, - ~.
Chesapeaks
Inc na seems Isn't good for the can
% accommodated With thin
could apply. ' ' ~ '
Evening star., 1937-06-25


that blood are preparing to do.
The key-men Of the Vigilantes and
AffiMated Organizations" 1t asserts,
have 4 large number OF 24-hour men
who are ready to respond when called.
These men have already received IN
structions and could converge upon
any designated point In overwhelm-
ing numbe
When the time comes no quarter
or consideration will be shown to the
traitors To American democracy
Methods will be ruthless. swift and
sure, for when We start We must at
any cost rid the Nation Of the sub
versive elements who today think
they are riding the crest OF the
wave"
Two Public Enemies"
In this amazing document the
President and Mr.. Lewis are described
as public enemies numbers one and
two, and the Vigilantes' threaten
Mr.. Lewis With appropriate action
that will let loose the dogs of civil
war" They threaten that II legisla .
tion now proposed in Washington
passes. AN indignant arm Of citizens
will b. taking things into their own
hands" When the zero hour arrives,
there Will be no polite knocking upon
doors We will arrive unannounced
and in suf3lcient numbers We are
checking and receiving daily the sub
versive and radical elements. We
do not want the innocent to suffer with
the guilty"
do not know who sent out this
warning and threat OF insurrection.
which has been received by numerous
members OF Congress, but it testif1es
to a pattern Of behavior which is not
new. Just now the working classes
think that they are very strong They
have an aggressive and able leader:
they have 4 friendly Government with
= large majority: they have = relief
At their back. and they have a general
economic situation favorable to the
demands they make upon industry.
Their right to organize themselves
into trade unions is secured to them
IN law. Now. or never, they think, Is
the time to push ahead, occupy new
positions, take new xalientS.
No Illusions Of Benefactien
They are under no illusions about
the general benevolence Of many Of
the employers. They know that most
American indBtrialists heartily dis
like the whole principle OF trade union
ism, and that in organization they
are way behind those that have existed
for years in all democratic countries,
such A. England and Sweden.
But II their leaders and political
fellow travellers allow them to con-
tinue to resort to violence, and II
counter violence flames up In the
middle classes and begins to organize
Itself: II struggle develops to be set
tied in the arena OF force. this column
fears greatly for the workers.
For the middle class Il overwhelm-
ingly the strongest class in this coln-
Evening star., 1937-06-25
suading the motor executives to sir
contracts with the c. I. o.
c. I. O.'s Responsibility.

The responsibility for the next move
would therefore seem to be both on
the President and on John Lewis, and
unless the next move contains some
formula which can make the c. I. O.
unions legally responsible for damages
they cause by interruptions to plants
while contract is in progress, the
public may look for more instead Of
less labor trouble in the motor in.
dustry.
Public opinion is becoming restive
throughout the country. As no doubt
Gov. Earle Of Pennsylvania discov-
cred after his use OF troops to shut
the Johnstown plant OF the Bethle.
hem Steel Co. Every day the issue
becomes clearer: Shall citizens be
protected in their right to work,
Shall collective bargaining carry with
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Wind and Whirlwind
Labor Zealots Producing Civil War Threat by Self.
Appointed Vigilantes

try, A. 1t proved to be in GERMANY It
Is strongest numerically and psycho-
logically. Numerically, because hun
dreds Of Thousands Of workers who
are somewhat above the general level,
own homes. radios. automobiles and
cling tenaciously to the hope Of bet
tering their condition individually and
lifting their children by education into
clerical positions or professions, as
sociate their ultimate interests with
the employers. Psychologically, be-
cause the middle classes feel them
selves superior, because they associate
Americanism with their own preju-
dices and their own interests; because
they believe that their superior posi-
ton Is earned; because they believe
that the masses OF unskilled workers
are Of alien" extraction. and there
fore tainted" with foreign ideas.
Organized Longer.
And even physically they are in
superior position. They have been
better fed, better housed, better train
ed. They have been organized long
erin clubs, chambers OF commerce,
athletic teams, trade groups. The
combination Of firmly held convictions
that God, the Constitution and the
best stock are on their side have all
the elements OF 4 holy crusade OF
extreme ruthlessness, and II anv one
doubts it. let him look At Gen Franco
and Hitler
This column does not believe for an
instant that this country u threatened
oy red" revolution: such appre-
hensions ~ IL has are quite other
wise. 1t fears that continued dis
order, in which the law does not fune.
ton nrmly, may call into being such
4 crusade. And 1t genuinely fears
that crusade. For that crusade and
any forces which might suppress it
would destroy the Constitution no
less certainly than the reddeet Of red
revolutions. That part OF the Con.
stitution dearest to Americans, the
10 amendments constituting the bill
OF rights, would be wiped of the
record.
UnskilIed Exploited.
Not only that A course would b.
matted and reversed which II 1t pro-
ceeds with maximum OF statesman-
ship is wholly benevolent. Masses of
unskilied workers have remained too
long outside the pattern OF American
NE. They are, in many parts OF the
country. atrociously housed In our
large municipalities they have been
cynically manipulated by the machines
OF both major parties, for interests
not their own.
In our legislatures and Congress
they have been without adequate rep
resentation. Their weak attempt
to organize has been sabotased, both
by the employers and by the craft
unions, representing the aristocrscy
OF labor. They have been bullied and
assassinated by the police. They have
been unprotected against unemploy-
ment. and early retirement from ma
chine industry, which favors the young.
They have been exploited by high
pressure salesmanship. And now 1t
looks A. though they were being urged
into 4 dangerous fght BY crack brain.
ed people who call themselves their
friends
WHAT u needed At this moment Il
wisdom, coolness. all the good Hill
available. and discipline on both sides.
II Mr.. Girdler becomes the rallyins
point for vigilantism, I. for one, do
not envy him his role in history.
Copyright, 1a51.)
Evening star., 1937-06-25

teach in any department Of the uni
versity.
Other faculty appointments in
cluded that Of Alvin H. Hansen. pro-
feseor Of economics At the University
H Minnesota and until recently
economist for the State Department
At Washington, D. c.. who will be-
come Mttauer professor OF political
economy.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
George B. Conte1you
Gives the Lie to
George B. Shaw.
BY LEMuEL r. PARTON

BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.
~ GORGE BERNARD SHAW
1 said he'll was full Of amateur
Y musicians. George B. Cor
telyou is exhibit A IN dis
sent. At IS, he and his auditors hnd
instead an escape from prevailing
mundane hells As he plays Bach and
Mozart at his Huntington, Long
Island, estate. Music has held his
Evening star., 1937-06-25

down to and there.
Lab Spill Deporsd.
l. O-A l. labor the thing
\
the the labor planned before
plated single unified disciplined body
A. r. OF william
reckoned with well
stark skeleton OF labor It's not yet here
nobody
behind
Another Tax
One OF the problems Of the Internal
won't
This OUTFIT which a
in local court the inheritance 4 small business.
This what happens:
part OF which chinery,
Your honor. the a genius HI
gone OF what value is this hand
-
naturally
the community anyhow
and Is easily persuaded that.
make
the valuation hy b Qny
Evening star., 1937-06-25

1t commensurate sense OF collective
responsibility II collective bargain
ing Is to b compelled by legal means,
40 also does = legal means Of impos-
ing collective responsibility upon labor
unions become an inevitable counter
part OF any formula for labor pea
in America.
tCopyright. 1887
Evening star., 1937-06-25

I have on my
desk q warning"
issued June 7,
ostenhbly by 4
group called The
Vigilantes an d
Amliated Organ
iMtions " 1t as
serts that "the
b | GOD of the
founding fathers
still courses
through the veins
Of millions OF
Americans" and
I en- tells us
A. .sl
Evening star., 1937-06-25
HARVARD NAMES POUND
AS ROWING PROFESSOR
Law School Ex-DeAn Given New
Post-Former Administration
Aide Appointed.

BS nv NHECtllTSd PfS6A.
CAMBRIDGE, Mas. June Is
Harvard University last night an
nounced the appointment Of Roscoe
Pound. Carter professor Of general
Jurisprudence and former dean Of the
Harvard Law School, to = university
professorship under Harvard's new
plan Of rowing or interdepertmental
professorships.
Holders OF university professorship
are free to make their own teaching
and research schedules and may
Evening star., 1937-06-25
There Il J. F. Public.

CHICAGO, june IS tF,-The au.
thors who make those written refer
ences to John G. Public may not be
dealing entirely With the abstract.
The latest edition OF the Chicago
telephone directory contains the name
OF Joseph r. Public
There were II Goats, too, but no
PAntx
Evening star., 1937-06-25
ny DOROTHY rHoMPsON.

YOHN l.. LEWIS is being held
responsible for releasing forces
which he Is not able to con-
~ troll. But who will be respon-
sible for the counter forces which
are also loose and which may prove
eventually even more difncult to
Evening star., 1937-06-25
What's Back of It All
Anti.Sit.Down Ruling by Court Pleased O4'c;,l
WashinQton
Washington.
BY H. 4. BAUkHAGE.

II. 4 BAUKHAGE
legality from It's lap into
| the
hasn't bulstined-s
for the few
highly inhammable bra o warfare.
whose
Workers
illegal
The pressure a striks
torootten
echoin1.
What done then the Etdovnes
the Both President
For while looked couldn't
he had wanted to- lnobody above
Evening star., 1937-06-25

ca ger, lifetime
devotion and he
Is an excellent
p | a n | St. The
world Of Nea t
Affairs, the hell
that formed his
genius" is In huy
and disrord. Bach
and M osart re-
mainland prob
ably will after the
current t NSo-
nance Is stilled.
He, command
ing, white haired, ,
Romanesque per-
Evening star., 1937-06-25

tween the admin
istYation and c.
I. o. Is develop
ing.
Just a few days
ago 1t was an
nounced from De-
troit that Homer
Martin, head of
the c. I. O.'s
automobile union,
had begun ne
cotiations " I h
the General Mo-
tors Co. for mod
ihcations OF the
existing contract
- Av,>{rAs ~,
Evening star., 1937-06-25

Homer Martin. c. I. O. organ
izer Of the automobile workers,
certainly Was no great help either.
Perhaps that is the reason why he
may be looking for 4 new Job soon.
Sidney Hillman. head OF the
powerful Textile Workers Organ
izing Committee, handled the sit
down strike matter summarily.
He didn't make any public an
nouncements, but, 1t ia said, he
told members OF his union VINO sat
Evening star., 1937-06-25
RARE BIRTH RECORDED
Caesarian Operation Results in
Arrival Of Twins.

LOS ANGELES, June as tP.-Twir
boys were born to Mrs. Max LAsky by
a Caesarian operation yesterday. DR.
Elmer Anderson. the attending physi.
clan, said the ratio OF such an opera.
ton to normal births Is one in 4 mil.
lion.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

'hcA.@ thNt NeUiulIl BI1OllO come 10
London regardless Of the general
political situation. Thus. he has
not found time to see his Ambassa :
dor. An expose OF the political stu
alton In Great Britain. said Hitler.
IL Of little importance to GERMANY
these days.
1t may be that the diplomats
who claim that Der Fuehrer ana
his associates are blufing, are right.
But Hitlers and MuSolini's bluY
Evening star., 1937-06-25
This Changing World
German and Italian Quiet Withdrawal Of Ships in
Spanish Crisis Danger Signal.
ny CONsTANrINr RR0wN

HE European capitals pancky Germany italy
drawn from
aber rafting They mildly
they will their
with the British and Musoini
made bobsstng statements the ~ doy Downing
Evening star., 1937-06-25

They Withdrew from the patrol and
in the meantime strengthened their
fleets in Spanish waters.
A. 4 matter Of fact, the whole
German combat navy n in or near
the Mediterranean now. The
Italian concentration Is not we'll
known. But this Is less important
since Spain u 80 close to the
italian naval bases and many
Italian submarines are stationed in
the Ralearic Islands
Evening star., 1937-06-25

kind which
this
the table
nc OF the
Evening star., 1937-06-25

THE opinion. OF the rers this page are their on not
nsees.artly The Stars Such opinions presented
Ths Stars e1o to all sides questions
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-06-25

Uncle Sam. in desperation
compromises on the tax.
Canned Radis Speeches.
Even II Congress doesn't ad.
1ourn. some OF the Congre~men
are able to keep In touch with the
home folks. A room In the House
once Building has been equipped
With ANllnd rAcnrdinn anna =. ~.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
2 MORE FOUND GUILTY
Vote Fraud Trials Result In ~
Convictions

KANSAS CITY, June 7S P,-The
Government continued its clean sweep
OF election fraud cases yesterday with
guilty verdicts against the two re-
naming defendants in the ninth trial.
Forty-four election ofIicials and pre-
cdnct workers have been convicted.
There have been no acauittAh.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Responsibility
of Union Main
Issue
Alleged 6. Nj. c. Con.
tract Violations to
Affect Steel Peace,
1T DAVID LAWRENCE.

NRESIDENT ROOSEVELT and
- Secretary Perkins have before
them IN concrete form the
question OF how to make the
9. I. o. unions responsible for the
contracts they sign Behind the scenes
An interesting drama Of conflict be.
Evening star., 1937-06-25
Maple Sirup Statistics.

New Yorks maple sirup peoduc-
ton in 1885 was set At 100000 gal
Ions. valued at S1.036,00o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-09
KNOCKOUT WAR URGED AGAINST
 WHITE PLAGUE
Medical Director Declares Death Rate Still Is
 Far Too High
BY ROBERT [. SPENCER Limited Presa Stan Corresnondanl

(Untted Press Stan COrresn0ndentl oakland, Cal, Dec. Q - (Up) - The death rate in tuberculosis has been reduced nearly T6 per cent but the annual mortality is Still SS per 100000 persons, Dr, Robert A. Peers, medical director of the Colfax school for tuberculosis pa- tientS, said here,
 Dr. Peers spoke before the Pa cifio coast section of the American Student Health Association in convention at Mills College.
 "Thls mortality rate Is greater than it sh3uld be, with our present knowledge of methods of control" he said. we should feel this fig ure a disgrace rather than cause for elation."
 Dr. Peers said the reduction of 7S per cent was very gratifying to medical men.
 Slow to Learn Facts
 Three things must be known to control any disease, pr. Peers said. They are: the cause, manner in which 1t is spread, and who has the disease.
 For Q number of decades fol- lowing the discovery of the tuher- ole bacillus there was no scientific method to determine exactly who had the disease" he said.
 Tt Is not the advanced case which is the dangerous source of infection" he continued. "Such 0 person is recognized and placed under control"
 pr. Peers pointed out that per- sons responsible for the spread of tho disease are of three types the person infected but unrecog- nised as q carrier; the missed case; and the carrier who Is not directly infected.
 X.Ray Detects An Types
 "Now," he said, '"the X-Ray can discover all types and stages of tuberculosis, enabling physicians and public health officers in de. ter'nining spreaders ot the dis- ease."
 Because of failure of medical men to recognize the three classes of carriers of the disease before invention of the x-Ray, he said, control of the disease was delayed 80 long,
 pr. Peers praised efforts of the various tuberculosis associations in educating the public regarding tho disease and providing hospital beds for those with open tubercu- loSis.
 The reduction in mortality was due directly and indirectly to efforts of these organizations. he sald,