davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
Fight Film S
Are Showino

Mr.. Sidney Lust announces that
the Cameo Theater, Mt. Rainier,
will begin showing of the Brad
dock-LouiS fight film at IL o'clock
today.
The shows will run from IL noon
until midnight and will begin
every hour on the hour.
The State Theater in Bethesda,
which started showing the fight
film last night. will continue
showing the picture daily from
II noon until midnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

CLOCK

METROPOLITAN -Claud e tie
Colbert, Robert Young, I Met
Him in Paris" 1875 a. m,
1875, $40, $40, 7:45, 9:45
EARLE-Kay Francis, Enrol
Flynn, Another Dawn" 1900
a. M, 1870, APO, tbs, 9:55
p. m. Stage 1926, 1925, $40,
9 p. m.
CAPITOL--Dorothy Lamour
Lew Ayres. Last Train From
Madrid" II a. m. 1875, 4:2O,
7:O5. GAS p. m. Stage, l2:45,
$3.50. 6:15, 9 p. m.
PALACE-Freddy Bartholomew,
Spencer Tracy, Captains
Courageous" 1880 a. m, 2;O5,
ABS, 7:O5, 9:35 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Myrna 10y, Clark
Gable, "Parnell," 11:25 a. m,
2. 4:3O, 7, $50 p. m.
R-K.O KEITH'S-Joe E. Brown,
Riding On Air" 11:24 a. m,
Ill. 1858, 4;45, 6:32, 8:19,
1905 p. m.
RIALTO-Gary Cooper, 1.-THE Vir.
ginian," 11:42 a. m, 2:43, 5:44,
$50 p. m; Irene Dunno, "Theo-
dora Goes Wild" 1888, 400,
7:06, 1912 p. m; Memory
Contest" ::35 a. m, 2:36, 5:37,
9:43 p. m.
LITTLE - Ann Harding, Fredric
March, Dark Angel" 11:00,
a. m, los, 3:11, 5:18, 1924,
9:31 p. m.
BELASCO-"SinS of Love" Natl
nee: Women only. Evenings:
Men only.
Neutrality-suspicious. shows.
News reels, short comedies. Pro
gram chances hourly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
Playing Double Features

Met Sid Grammar, who built
the famous Chinese Theater,
which is talked about now be-
cause it has the stars footprints
Undecided in concrete. Grammar
doesn't run the theater these
days. and laments that the beauti-
full house has been reduced by
the stiff competition into playing
double features.
The footprint idea. he says, was
one that came completely by &C
Cident. When the theater was
being built, he happened to run
accidentally across some soft
asphalt. left his impress on the
walk. Presto! Why not have the
stars do it? The idea still thriveS,
although it was born over 10
years ago.
Sid suggests that I come over
to his house tonight and play
poker. I might have been tempted,
but he told me of a Saturday
night session at the home of
Director Mervyn LIE Roy. Jack
Warner was there, Irving Berlin
and a few others. They sat down
at 9 p. m, and played contin-
uously until 2:30 Sunday after
noon. Chips were $25 and the
raise limit $1,000. Grammar went
for $1,000.
I must be looking prosperous
with this California sunburn to
get such a bid. However. Ill
stick to Variety Clubs 25-cent
limit,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
Going to Europe

The Al Jolsons and the Jack
Bennys are going to Europe TO-
gether as soon as Benny'S radio
affairs are settled. When they re-
turn, some say Al Jolson will part
ner with George Price in a stock
broker venture; others that the
minstrel man will be a movie pro-
ducer-but not with Warner
Brothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
Must Have Okay

Your correspondent had his pic
ture snapped with Joan Crawford,
but before it can be released Joan
has to put her okay on it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
$4,000 gor WincheII

Walter Winchell gets $4,000 for
playing Hildy Johnson in The
Front Page" on the LUX program
next Monday night. An install
ment on the new house he is
building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25
Homes on the Way

When you get on the map in
Hollywood it means that you have
arrived as celebrity. Meaning
the maps containing the location
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-25

It0l TIC NApJOIO 10 pIuJ VAIN
Earle theater again, some time
But not for $3.50 any more. Guy
Wonders take notice.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
HOUSES FURNISHED.
HOUSES UNFURkIsHED.

6 RMS, BATH. H.-WH.. GAS AND E14EC. !;
Elass-inclosed sleeping porch 'front.' ana
Fesr Eo1a Dorches. yard; Mt Pleasant 2e: s0i'
WOODED QUARTER ACRE. FINE VIEW. VIEW.
$50 feet back over wide lawns from west .r
ern ave, reached by private driveway, ar near
Groom residence. 8 upstairs bed rooms
With bath, also separate bed room with
separate bath, oil heat. Electrolux refrlser-
ator, built-in garage: 500 per month on
TAFT, owner. adjoining house. 1900 West
ern ave Phone Wisconsin 1851.
52O1 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
ar bami double garage $500
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO..
733 10Th St NV. National 0352.
STONE BUNGALOW, 5 RMS. AND BATH
on one floor: storage attic: large. we'll
tion, near Woodrow Wilson Hish School;
oornep one p0Gx nossession seS s'Hrr mmediaey S75
PHILLIPS & CANDY.
1912 18th ST. NV. National 1900.
2524 18th ST. NW.-S1x ROOMS AND
bath, h-w.h.: convenient to Central High
School stores and TRANSPORTATION. Rent,
0'''oo' HARRY B. PITTS CO..
1919 18th st. NV. Met. OlOO.
VACANT APRIL /.
622 st. s.w.-S rms. bath, garage.
automatic gas heat and elec.. $40 per
"'r,s' ..s ,.1Es E2EPa &. aE. DAVIS SD s2s, oss,.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.
NEW APARTMENT
Concord Gardens

$500 Block 18th st. N.W.)
Rooms Kitchen, Dlnette and Bath.
Venetian blinds cross vent. in bed rm. !:
large living room. refrigerator. ample closet
space; spacious dinette; convenient to SHOP
ping center. Golf course. express BUS lines
RES. MGR Randolph 335H. Apt. lO3:
Evening star., 1937-03-26
ALEXANDRIA

Charming small brick house in old city;
completely restored three freplaces; origi.
mai mantels. floors. woodwork; modern
heat bath. kitchen. Reasonable. Inspect
Saturday afternoon or Sunday. 133 South
Fairfax
Evening star., 1937-03-26
ApARrMENTs SUBURBAN.

3 LARGE ROOMS, bath. ami. refined
private home; like new; expos. h.-w h.
yard, porch l block to bus. stores. 621
Joseph ST.. Riverdale. Greenwood 1901.
HYATTSVILLE, MD, ENTIRE 2nd FLOOR.
3 large rooms kitchen and bath. ami,
Frigidaire. heat: adults; $50 by April 1st.
Hyatts. 546-J after . pm.
BEAUTIFUL APART. ROCKVILLE. Md
Pri. entrance, large living room, dlnlng
en-. screened porch. garage, heat. gas. cleo,
refrigeration. MRS OHIO TALBOTT, 405
w. Montgomery ave. Rockville so.
5 ROOMS AND BATH.
51s Arundel ave. and s53 R. I. ave.
College Park, Md ~
Evening star., 1937-03-26
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

AZ I; EMERSON EEs @ ST MwEATTRANCT5HvE- zAa N21.H.5
refrigeration. Columbia 9462.
CHAsTLEroN HoTEL-YoUNG LADY TO
share with Sant Sther' od 1bed-room % apt twin
furn.. twin beds: detached house; con-
yenlent transportation; adults 12ll
fhes 0NTAR5o Ar vRdsNs R9GM
nicely furn.; c. h. W. Col. 4s17. -
1873 IRVING ST. NV ROOM, KITCH.. i.
enette semi, semii-private bath; heat, light. hot
NEAR WARDMAN . LARGE AIRY
$50 mo-, covers gas, elec. Adams 1342.
$500 CONN. AVE, APT. 3ol-ATTRRAtGS. IT Rae
newly decorated; eiec refriserator. "a
213 H ST W-ONE-ROoM APT. NICE
ly furnished gas. light and elec. refrlser-
alton; S6 week. -
200I 10th ST. N.W-VERY DESIRABLE
enana A4saSs N0Fh or onssE8 aSa8 sssssoe zes 9s 10
WESTCHESTER APTS-NEATLY FUR
nbaa nished bed room gentleman Call Emerson
I104 L ST. NV OR . LARGE, NICELY
furnished front rms kit. and bath; facing
park; convenient downtown; adults
DOWNTOWN. 22o ST. N:W;;LsMALL
nished SIS week. 27'
CORNER APARTMENT. DUPONT CIRCLE,
Q rooms. bath, kitchen Frigidaire. elevator;
two adults; refs. Telephone Decatur 267O.
4mt 474o R2th Ri4 NV NV, sp AFT 3 APRIL APRIL 1mTwo
pm or call Decatur 1234-W
1900 F ST. NV, APT 42S-2 GIRLS
snare attractive apartment with others.
$1,000 mo. each.
LADY TO SHARE oNE-ROoM KITCHEN
ette, ClDeJte apartment with another laHy
$50 CONNECTICUT ave, Apt. 10-F.
2755 MAcoMB ST. NV. = LIVING
room sfsG ~ bed Sdnn room dnette Kit: and bath;
man to share nicely furn. apt Reasonable.
Call Metropolitan 0540.
Mt; TI,,PL PLEAsANT. sS Js4 Js4o INGLEsIDE TERI.
semi-bath, REFRIGERATOR. gas, elec phone.
dishes linens. silver; empl couple S45 mo-
2 ROOMS, KITCHEN BATH, NEWLY
decorated. moderately, furnished. $40 so.
s493, after pm. information. appoint
l45 11th ST. Me- CLEAN, COMFORT
able Ink. room; . people, S.
CONN AVE. OVERLOOKING zOO-VERY
Murphy bed. bath. kitchenette dinette
handsome hangs furnlShlngs complete. Rent in
BILE couple only; to s mos. 500. Col.
20O1 EYE ST. NW.-TWO FRONT
rooms. kitchen and bath: completely fur
nished. newly decorated; ideal location.
NEAR CONN; AVE. AND COLUMBIA. RD.
. rooms. kit. and b.. well furn... 500.
WISCONSIN AVE, NEAR MASS, AVE
3 rooms. k. and b.; nice and cool; SS5.
Dist. $3.50. Eve. Emerson S36.. 1910
Vermont ave. Room 217. 27*
COMFORTABLE BED SITTING ROOM,
kitchen newly decorated. lavatory. gas re-
frigeration, oil heat private entrance, de-
taehed house; S35 per month. 1921 Sth
st. ne.
TAKoMA PARK, 7O5 BLAIR .RD:-2
large bright rooms on 2nd floor. kitchen,
large porch and yard.
TO sUBLET. THE GREYSTONE ,s15 18th
St. Apt. 5O5. Metropolitan 1892. One
block from Powhatan Hotel.
RTMENTS-UNFURN.
Free Car and Guide.
Natl. S296 Ewes. Atlantic O156.
90S 10th st. NV. 80"
DOWNTOWN. 1107 11th ST. NW.-oNE
rm., kit. and bath. $3.50 mo-; rms,
kit, bath, S65 mo-; gas free; refrigera-
tion on house current.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., INC.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur $500.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
HUNTING A HOuSE2

Then by all means inspect this new de-
tached brick home with six rooms. large
bath. buiIt-in garage. at this low price OF
50 $50. It has both LOCATION AND
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION and in our
opinion is one of the best values in the
city We would advise immediate inspec-
tion. Call j. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

Two rooms dinette. kitchen and bath,
S4250,
Evening star., 1937-03-26

eo7 18th St. NV National 776o. 2es
$1O,95O; CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Located on an exceptionally pretty
Club. not new but in very good condition.
detached center-han brick. 6 large rooms
Q baths. automatic heat. bult-in garage
large well-landscsped lot. Owner has
purchased larger place and put this price
on this lovely home to insure an lmmedi,
ate sale Call Clev. 1882, J. WESLEY
BUCHANAN INC until 8 pm
Evening star., 1937-03-26

SPRING RD., NEAR 14th, 2nd FLOOR.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath; heat and
gas furnished. Rent, $40.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
Evening star., 1937-03-26
146 18th ST. NE

11OO LO11SlC1AOW Nv NV
Corner apt: bed rooms. living r.,
kitchen, bath heat. hot water free. Open
RIRON Met 11hn.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
23O1 CONNECTICUT AVE.

Just South of the Taft Bridge,
Overlooking Fashionable Residences.
delghtfully charming apartment OF
living room. dining room. den and two
large bed rooms. Covered balcony embraces
nice view; reception hall; ample closets.
Modern kitchen equipment and pantry.
Twin baths between the bed rooms. which
are set apart for privacy. Very taStefully
May be occupied Immediately. in QUIET,
refined building with elevator. Will rent
for Spring and Summer season Cor longer)
for less than the rent unfurnished, S135.
Inspect at your convenience or call the
agent.
MRS. JACK HAYES,
1916 Conn. Ave. National 7174.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
HOUSES UkFURklSHED.
Irnnt;n,aJ
Q0Q 6fh CIT NJ "

8Q8 5th ST. NV.
Downtown location. Store. 10 rooms, 2
baths h-wh. elec.. 2-car garage; par
TALLY furnished; S110. LINk1NS CO..
l133 DE Sales ST n W
Evening star., 1937-03-26
ELLICOTT ST. N.W.-4344
NEW 2-FAMILY HOME.

New stone detached house: rooms 2
baths. single-car brick garage oil burner:
fully insulated Open all day Sunday.
S11 $50. terms Col 1873.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
ApARrMENTs uhFURklsHED.

SPECIAL APT. VALUES.
Arm. APT, $50; 5-RM., $40
Bright apt, modern bldg; tile bath.
Near 10Th and Park rd Adams 962S.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

ROOMS. BATH|Sy.15U.
Beautiful home. facing wide ave. which
can easily be arranged into two private
heat. large front porch garage; house com
pletely insulated; terms. To inspect call
BEITZE1.L. DISTRICT 3100 until 9 Q. m.
Evening star., 1937-03-26

COLORED-2 TO ROOMS. ALL MOD
ern. newly decorated; elec. and gas incl.
1925 9TH st. NV. Decatur 5541. 2s,
COLORED-3-ROOM APT. IN LOGAN
pl NV. S1O.50 month. To inspect, see
Mr.. WARE. 4S Pierce st. NV, Apt. 4
Evening star., 1937-03-26

New au-brick bungalow in a fine resi-
Dental section: extra large rooms (each
will hold complete set of furniture), ex-
ceptional kitchen screened. foored attic,
cellar: lot 40xl87 to alley fenced You
will enjoy living here and meet the terms
with ease. 46l6 Ellcott St (out Wisconsin
ave. to Fllicott St, north on Ellicott st.
about 2 blocks Open until 8. J. CREAL
\ Lincoln 0o15-J
Evening star., 1937-03-26

New Groom. 2-bath center-hall brick,
Just west Of Wisconsin ave. near Chevy
Chase Club. Bed room and bath on nrst
floor; 2 bed rooms and bath on second
floor: detached garage: nice lot. trees. A
real bargain for S11 500.
ROBT. L. McKEEVER CO., INC,
Shoreham bldg National 4T5O
Evening star., 1937-03-26

145 11th ST. Me- CLEAN COMFORT
able Ink. room . people, S..
CONN AVE. OVERLOOKING zOO-VERY
cool and quiet; bed room. liv rm. with
Murphy bed. bath. kitchenette. dinette
handsome furnishings complete. Rent IN
cludes refrlgeration. gas, eec. Response
Bile couple only; to s mos. 500. Col.
1850
Evening star., 1937-03-26
APARTMENTS UhFURhIsHED.

WALKING DISTANCE. 143O R. l. AVE.
nw-Free refrigeration and gas, , large
rooms foyer kit bath. porch, $50;
res mgr. garaCe available.
Evening star., 1937-03-26
1890 18th ST. NV,

Attractive apt of 5 rooms large recep,,,
ton room. porch, mi, 3 exposures, all
outside rooms, excellent condition; $50
LINKINS CO.,
1T33 DE Sales St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
Male Hula Dancers Balk at Grass Skirts

HONOLULU-He may eliminate a wiggle or two, due to natural in flexibility, but the male hula danc- CT has taken his place as Hawaii's swing" life
 And the next mems free for all will be the cityWide amateur hula finals May at Waikiki Beach. Policemen, lifeguards and foot ball players will compete in tht unique dance tournament for the plaudits of a crowd to whom the hula invariably is popular enter tainment.
 Depending more upon force thar romance, the popular male hulk dancer usually is structurally solid One, weighing 235 pounds. is noted particularly for his interpretation of bucking horse.
 Undaunted by the fact most hula! include interpretations of rain ant moonbeams, especially designed fo sylph-like maidens, male dancer undertake all popular numbers. I their "rainstorms' turn into ''thun ! der showers" the crowd is mor' than pleased.
 Male dancers balk, however, a wearing grass skirts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
COLLECTIVE
 BARGAINING
 HELD SACRED
Perkins Conference Fore shadows Restrictions
 on Unions, However

WASHINGTON, April 21. - In- formed persons said today Secre- 3ary Perkins labor and capital con ..aacncc in the Capital yesterday foreshadowed a business campaign to impose restrictions on Unions and give employers projections un- der the Wagner Labor Act.
 Secretary of Commerce Daniel c Roper's Businesss Advisory Council asked the President to increase La bor's legal responsibilities.
 Administration chieftains said Congressional consideration may be delayed until wage and hour legis- lation has been discussed.
 Yesterdays conference with Sec retary Perkins did not accomplish much except reveal that both sides agreed to regard collective bargain ing contracts as sacred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
CANNERY HEADS
 COME NORTH ON
 BOARD VICTORIA

Among the cannerymen coming north aboard the steamer Victoria on the current voyage from Seattle were MT and Mrs. Vance Sutter. MT. Sutter is superintendent of the Fidalgo Island Packing Company plant at Pillar Bay. MT. and Mrs. Sutter were wed in surprise mar riage in Juneau last summer.
 Also going to Pillar Bay aboard the Victoria were MT and Mrs. A. Anderson and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers. MT Anderson is foreman of the cannery there and MT. Rog- CTS is bookkeeper.
 c. s. Syre, superintendent of the Astoria and Puget Sound cannery at Excursion Inlet, was passenger from Seattle to that port as were O. c. Adams and Don Laviolette bookkeeper and his assistant respec- lively.
 All left the steamer before she arrived in Juneau northbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
ALASKA SALMON PROFIT SHOWS
 SHARP INCREASE
Returns Gain More than 50 Per Cent in lo36 Over
 Previous Year

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2l. = The Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpor- ation reported net profit increase of more than 50 per cent last year, according to figures released here today. Profit for 1886 was given at $320 GOO. compared with $20l,000 the previous year. After all charges, in- cluding dividends on Class A stock had been paid, there remained earnings of $2.42 share on 121.000 shares of common stock compared with $1.35 share in 1885.
 The company's pack was 829,000 cases, a new record which contri- buted to the new high mark set by the salmon industry last year when 10, ,834, ,750 cases were packed. C. w. Skinner, President of the Company, said the outlook this year was for smaller pack and higher costs but possibly enough advance market to offset the in~ creased costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
ELECTRA OUT TO INTERIOR WITH
 LOAD TUESDAY

After awaiting the arrival of her tenth passenger, Jack A. Korba, off the motorship Northland, Pilot Jerry Jones and Co-Pilot Walt Hall put the Pacific Alaska Airways Electra plane into the air from here about 4 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, for the flight to the Inter- for as far as Whitehorse, from where they were to complete their Fairbanks hop early this morning.
 Passengers leaving Juneau for Fairbanks aboard the Electra were, besides MT Korba, A. Kelly, MT. and Mrs R. N Alderson, P T. Me- Connell, Hans w. Looff, Irving Mex Reed, T. A. Martin, Miss Vivian Ro- billiard, N. Lester Troast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
BASEBALL TODAY

Rain is interfering with second day games in the Major baseball leagues today; according to the fol- lowing Associated Press report:
 National St. Louis Cincinnati postponed, rain.
 National Philadelphia Boston, no game, rain.
 National New York Brooklyn game off on account of rain.
 Boston at Philadelphia postponed, rain.
 Americana Cleveland Detroit, no game, heavy rain. American -Washington-New York no game, rain.
 National Pittsburgh Chicago, game postponed rain
 American-Chicago 10; St. Louis 1S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
WILL RESIST
 INCREASE OF
 RELIEF FUNDS
Efforts of One Bloc to Sc cure More Money to
 Be Blocked

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-Heed- ing President Roosevelt's economy plea, Democratic leaders are resist ing efforts of two groups of Repre- sentatives to boost next years re- lief funds above the recommended billion and one-half dollars.
 Representative Maury Maverick of Texas invited 20 colleagues to a discussion, considering increasing the amount by nine hundred million dollars.
 Representative Gerald J. Boileau of Wisconsin said the Houses lib- eral bloc wants a three billion ap- propriation.
 Speaker Bankhead indicated lead CTS were ready to block all extra appropriations for WPA. He added the jobless could not be kept below four million even with prosperity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
POSTAGE RATE,
 ALASKA ROUTE,
 IS UP IN BILL.
Delegate Measure Will Give Certain Authority
 to Postmaster Gen.
By J. J. ECKLES (Secretary to Delegate Dimond)

WASHINGTON, April 10-Special Correspondence)-A bill was intro duced in the House on April 6 by the Delegate, at the request of the Post Office Department, which would authorize That the Post master General, in his discretion, may fix the postage for the mails carried, or any part thereof, by air craft to, from or within Alaska, at rates not exceeding in any case 30 cents per ounce or IS cents per half ounce 1"
 Such authority was suggested in the report of the Copeland Safety in Air Committee and has also been brought up at other times by members of Congress while meas lures for extending the service of mail by air in Alaska were under considera ton. The argument some- times made in behalf of such au- thority is approximately Why Ishould the people of Alaska have an air mail service at ordinary rates of postage when in the United States we have to pay special air mai rate for that class of postal serv- ice?' The answer to this question with respect to established star routes is that mail on those routes may be carried by air more cheaply than by any other means of trans portation, and OF these routes there is no thought of charging addition al postage. But for new routes whicf are already served by boat, trair or highway, Congress insists that ii
 the service is given by plane, sur
 charge be made, or that the new service be not set up. The air mai service now authorized in the pend- ing Post Office appropriation bil
 between Juneau and Fairbanks via
 Whitehorse and Tanacross, and be-
 tween Tanacross and Cordova, Val
 deg, Seward, and Anchorage, wal
 agreed to by the Committees ol
 Congress upon the understanding
 that a reasonable surcharge would
 be made on mail carried over those
 routes.
 Delegate Dimond said that "En.
 actment of this bill will greatly aie
 in extending mail service by air il
 Alaska because, first, Congressiona
 appropriations will go further il
 that the air mail postage charged
 will pay in part for the cost of main
 taining the air deliveries; and sec
 ond, the requirements for a nomin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
LITTLE FLEET
 MAY STOP OVER VARIOUS TOWNS ENR0UTE WEST
One Battleship, Two Cruis- CTS and Four Destroyers Leave Port Angeles
 for Aleutians

PORT ANGELES, Wash, April 21.-Seven warships of the United States Navy as- sembIed here yesterday and left this afternoon for the Aleutian Islands to take part in the Navy war games.
 While nothing definite was announced, the ship may visit Alaska cities while proceeding along the Alaska coast to the Aleutians.
 The ships in the Alaska bound fleet are the battleship New Mexico, cruisers Cincin- nati and Concord and destroy CTS Dewey, Hull, McDonough and Worden.
 Rear Admiral Walter Ver- nou is in command of the little fleet and he is aboard the cruiser Concord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
W. F. MORGAN
 PASSES AWAY
Sudden Death Takes For. mer Treasurer Demo-
 cratic Committee

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 2l. -- w. Forbes Morgan, 57, World War veteran and victor of Wall Street financial skirmishes, died suddenly at midnight as the result of heart trouble in the State Capitol com mittee room.
 Morgan was treasurer of the Dem- ocratic National Committee during the recent campaign and resigned to become President of the Distilled Spirits Institute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
PRESIDENT IS GOING FISHING
I entativc Arrangements Are Announced at
 w. H. Today

WASHINGTON, April 2I.-Ten- tative arrangements for President Roosevelt's visit to the Gulf of Mex ico on fishing trip were announced at the White House today. The plans call for the arrival of the President at New Orleans on April 29 where he will embark on the Coast Guard yacht Potomac to fish for tarpon off the Texas coast. He will be gone about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
Large Sums Being Spent for Armies, Nayies of World

WASHINGTON, April 21. - A recent survey shows Hungary is the only one of 24 nations, main- taining sizable armies and naviesi and spending smaller percentage of their national income on up keep for them than America.
 America this year will spend l3 percent, or s953 100000.
 Japan spends the most, 5l per cent of her national income going to armament, France 27i4, Britain 21 8/10, Italy 301a, Russia, l9, Po- land 42 and Mexico 37 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-21
RUDY vALLEE
 IS CONVICTED, POLICE COURT
Assaulted Newspaper Pho tographer Taking Pic
 ture in New York

BOSTON, April 21.-Rudy Vallee, today was convicted on charges of assault and battery despite denials that he struck Benedict Fitzgerald. Ia newspaper photographer.
 Harry Paul, publicity man with Vallee at the time. was fined $50. He appealed to Judge Daniel Gillen to let Valleee off by placing the charge "on file"
 Fitzgerald said Vallee struck him and broke his camera when he took la picture of Vallee and Paul energ- ing from 8 theatre with Evelyn Gresham. New York show girl.
 The Judge said his ruling would not give vallee police record.