davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-07

Jefferson Street in Phoenix, viii
join the celebration Of National
Hospital Day by opening its doors
to the public to visit the hospital
Wednesday,, May IL. DR.. w. c..
Hackett, Medical Director and the
Hospital staff are more than de-
sirous that every one avail them
selves of the opportunity to visit
the hospital on hospital day.
National Hospital Day will be
observed by Hospitals throughout
America Wednesday, May IL,
Elaborate plans to serve as host
to thousands of visitors on Nation
al Hospital Day has been made.
Hospital Day is celebrated all
over the world as a tribute to
born May IL, 1920, and who is
immortal for her contributions and
development Of nursing and i'm
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-07
Nelson's Close
Successful
NJ ct

The 18th Annual Communication
of the Most Worshipful Sovereign
Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons of Arizona and Jurisdic-
ton, Inc, Price Hall Affiliation,
was brought to a close Tuesday,
May 4, at 8 P. NJ, with the cleo
ton Of officers. DR.. A. B. Thonp-
son, Tucson, was elected M. w.
Grand Master; Charles Fish, Phoe-
nix, r. w. .. Grand Master; Jas.
Es Rae, Globe, Senior Grand War
den; ]. M. Sumney, Nogales, jun
ion Grand Warden; Milton Lewis,
Phoenix, Grand Treasurer; Lloyd
D. Dickey, Phoenix. Grand Sec
retary; A. M. Carter, Phoenix,
Grand Lecturer; Benton James, Jr.
Phoenix, Chairman Of Committee
on Foreign Correspondence, and
Phillip Green, Perry Payne, and
M. A. White, Phoenix, Grand Trus-
tees.
The years work in the jurisdic-
ton was received with satisfaction
due to the fact that new lodge,
Charles T. Johnson Lodge No. IL,
of Nogales, was given charter
and that other Lodges in the
Jurisdiction are adding new men,
bers. The 10th Annual Communi-
cation will be held in Globe in
1888.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-07
New Manager
Appointed In
City Shokeup

In a meeting Of the City Com
mission last Tuesday morning, a
new city manager, Houston L.
Walsh emerged, who takes the
place Of Evan s. Stallcup.
Stallcup takes the place Of James
B. Grand, former superintendent
Of the water department.
While all this is supposed, to be
quiet and peaceful on the city
front it is stin strongly rumored
that the head Of the CHIEF al. police
is to get the political axe some
time this month.
It is runored that Dave w.
Fountain, now temperance. direc-
tor may be the new Chie1. And
according to runor It. is not i'm
probale that we may have a new
mayor. Other than these pro-
liabilities all is quiet and peaceful.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-07
Higher Tax
Rate Proposed
1920 Increase

Because of added cost Of local
city government which includes
raising minimum salaries Of po-
ncemen and firemen, taxpayers
may be called upon to dig deeper
for taxes in the future.
From $1.16 per $4,000, the
new proposed rate will be $2.27.
It is estimated that the cost of
government during the next fiscal
year will be increased to the tune
OF one one-half million dollars :.
If this new rate is approved, it
is said that this will be the highest
in the history Of the city.
In plain dollars and cents the
increase means: a citizen owning
a home of assessed value Of $500
will pay 5000 for city taxes alone
where last year he was asked for
only s24.o0.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-07
NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

The purpose of Hispital Day is
not to solicit donations. It is a
purely educational movement, a
day on which friends and neigh
bors Of hospitals may become bet
ter acquainted with it and better
understand why there are 1000
hospitals in the United States and
Canada working "a hour a day
every day in the year. It is the
hope of the attaches to demon
strate to the public that hospitals
are no longer places of gloom, but
places of happiness, that they are
ot depressing, but cheerful; that
service with q smile prevails, that
hospital personnels get Joy out Of
serving and that hospitals contain
enough Of the humorous to add to
The spice Of life.
The Booker T. Washington
Memorial Hospital, Inc, 1912 East
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-07
ROLAND HAYES
TO SAIL FOR PARIS
ON APRIL o.

NEW YORK CO. Richard
Copley, 113 West 57th street.
manager of Roland Hayes, an
nounces the singer will sail for
Paris aboard the SIS. Normandie
on April % for a recital at the
Sale Gaveau on May 20, and in
London at the Widmore Hall on
May 81. Following the London
appearance Mr.. Hayes will i'm
mediately return to New York.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-07

President Of the National Negro
Insurance Association, and vice
president and general manager Of
the Pilgrim Health and Accident
Insurance Company of August,
Ca, who was praised editorially
by the August Chronicle, leading
daily newspaper, for the success
full management of his own comp
any, and his successful term as
leader Of the insurance men of the
'otion. Mr.. Hornsby's company is
~''ying host to the national asso-
ion of insurance men on May
n Augusta.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-05-07
CLEAN REORGANIZES

The Arizona Clean had added
to its staff w. Lloyd johnson
I'm the capacity of Managing
Editor and also will be I'm
charge Of the Editorial and
Circulation Departments.
Geo. 8. Rodgers Is the Pub
fisher and Jas. L. Davis ln
charge of Advertising Depart
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
4 INDIAN BOYS
 ARE DROWNED
 AT NEvA POINT
CCC Workers Lose Lives While on Deer Hunting
 Trip North of Sitka

Four Indian boys, who had been working in a eco camp at Sitka, lost their lives from drowning while on a deer hunting trip Friday after noon at Neva Point, north of Sitka, according to word to the Governor $ office here from U. s. Commissioner Bahrt.
 The boys John James, Ray James, Joseph Smith and Henry Sing Left Sitka Friday afternoon in a gasboat to get some deer, Bahrt reported. Later word came to Sitka from a MT. and Mrs. Moeller, who are staying at the Girl Scout camp at Neva Point, of the tragedy.
 Details of the tragedy were lack ing but it was reported that the stove was burning aboard the gas boat and the engine was still warm when rescuers arrived. Caps of the boys were found floating on the water and search revealed the bodies. Just what happened was not ascertained.
 The bodies were taken into Sitka and mass funeral was held there yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
JUSTICE BLACK
 DELIVERS HIS FIRST DECISION
Sustains Federal Trade Commission in Unfair
 Practices Case

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Associ- ate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Hugo L. Black delivered his first Supreme Court decision today sustaining the Fed eral Trade Commissions Gs<itention that two firms can be engaged in unfair methods of competition in marketing product in Interstate Commerce.
 Justice Black read the opinion in a firm, steady voice. No dissent was announced
 The decision reversed the ruling against the Commission by the Sec ond Circuit Court of Appeals of New York.
 The Commission contended that the Standard Education Society of Minnesota and the Standard Ency- clopedia Corporation of Illinois, told prospective customers they were especially selected to receive a free encyclopedia and would have to pay only $6950 for loose lefa ma terial to keep it up. The Commission declared the price was the regular price plus the loose leaf service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
Petersburg Man Goes On Trial
 In Axe Assault
Jury Chosen to Hear Case Against Tony Flores for
 Phillips Attack

Trial of Tony Flores of Petersburg on charge of assault with a danger ous weapon opened in Federal Dis trict Court this morning with As- sistant Prosecutor w. c. Stump handling the governments case and Mildred Hermann, the defense.
 Flores is accused of assaulting David Phillips with an axe during an altercation in Petersburg.
 Jurors chosen to hear the case are:
 Mrs. Ruby Elstad, R. R. Brown, John E. Vim, A. Shudshift, Mrs. J. w. Mckinley, L. H. Metzgar. Jonn w. Jones, Joe Riedi, E. E. Zimmer, L. R. Hogins, vena L. Crone and E. M. Bothelo.
 Bert K. James, Robert Paul and John Brown, charged with theft of halibut gear from the boat of Chris Knutsen, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in court this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
Anti-COnlmunist Pact Is Worrying
 French Nation Now
Diplomatic Circles See Big Split Possible of Ger
 tain Countries

PARIS, Nov. 8.-It is reported in diplomatic circles that France is planning to strengthen friendship with the United States and England because of the anti Communist &C., cord signed Saturday between Ger many, Italy and Japan.
 The pact, as understood here, could cover almost anything"
 The Foreign Office spokesman said France would perhaps wait and see how strong the pact is and sees how it may operate"
 The spokesman said that some diplomats have pointed out that the pact may split an agreement of North and South American nations if anti Communist nations sought cooperation of Latin American Na- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
ISOLATION OF
 JAPAN FORGE
 IS PLAN NOW
Efforts Made to Cut Off 25,000 Men from
 Seacoast Base
SEVERE FIGHTING
 ALREADY REPORTED
Surprise Thrust Toward Shanghai from Hang
 chow BayRepulsed

SHANGHAI, Nov. 8.--The Chin csc declared late today they have launched counter offensive to iso- late the Japanese force south of Shanghai.
 It is estimated that 25,000 Japan csc soldiers are in the section to be isolated and cut off from their seacoast base.
 Severe fighting has already brok- en out both south and west of Shanghai.
 In Chekiang Province, to the south. the Chinese declared they have repulsed a surprise Japanese thrust toward Shanghai from the Hangchow Bay area.
 The Japanese report they have advanced south of Soochow Creek on the western edge of the Inter- national Settlement.
 Chinese endorsements have been rushed to Sungkiang, vital point in the Chinese defense against which one of three Japanese col umns are striking from the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
UNITED STATES
 SELLS GOLD TO
 FRANCE, PROFIT
Secretary Morgenthau An nounces Yellow Metal
 to Be Exported

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-Secre- tary of Treasury Morgenthau an- nounced today that gold will be ex- ported from the United States next Wedneday for the first time in near ly two years.
 The Secretary said that $10,250,- 000 in gold will leave New York on the liner Normandie for France.
 The French Stabilization Fund bought the gold to prevent the franc increasing over the dollar too sharp ly.
 Although declining to say wheth- CT other countries have contract ed to take gold, the Secretary left the impression that other sums will also cross the Atlantic this week He explained that the price of gold in London has reached $35.22 an ounce, making it profitable to trans port gold from this country to Eur ope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
Hoover Advocates
 Free Speech, Free
 Press in Speech
Declares All Dictators Sup press Both When They
 Get Authority

WATERVILLE, Maine, Nov B. Terming free speech and a free press is the very life stream of ad- vancing liberty" Herbert Hoover warned the nation to guard against poison propaganda"
 The former President asserted that in the past IS years every Dic- tator who ascended to power had climbed the ladder on free speech and free press then suppressed all free speech except his own"
 Hoov\' spoke at Colby College on the tooth anniversary of the death of Elijah Lovesjoy, graduate of the college and Editor of Alton, Illinois.
 Jovsejoy perished defending his right to print what he wished against slavery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
USE OF MAILS IS DENIED ONE
 SELLING FIRM
Federal Court Also Cir cult Court Bans Certain
 Stock by Decisions

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The Circuit Court of Appeals has unanimously upheld the decision of Federal Judge Mack restraining Electric Bond Shares or it's affiliates from using the mails or other means of In- terstate Commerce until securities are registered with the Exchange Commission.
 This is in compliance with the provisions of the Public Utility Holding Company Act.
 It was contended the act was unconstitutional.
 Neither Judge Mack nor the Court of Appeals made any ruling on the constitutionality of the en- tire act but leaves that decision up to the Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
SUPREME COURT REFUSES AGAIN PASS ON BLACK
Decision on Ineligibility O Associate Justice on
 Bench TurnedDown

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. -- Three Florida oil companies lost today in the Supreme Court of the Unit ed States in their effort to obtain reconsideration of the recent &C., ton that Associate Justice Hugo L. Black is ineligible for office.
 The Supreme Court gave no ex- planation of its refusal to give re- consideration and was in line with regular procedure.
 The Florida companies sought reconsideration of the Courts re- fusal of October Is to interfere in attempts of the Security Commis- sion to supboena telegyams sent and received by the companies. The concerns are the Ryan, Florida Cor poration,, Income Royalties Com pany and Florida Texas oil Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
OFFICER SHOT WHEN MAKING
 INVESTIGATION
Rancher Suicides Body of Another Man Found in
 Profit Squabble

BEND, Ore, Nov 8. = His face shattered by shotgun pellecS during a gun fight on a chicken ranch State Policeman Ray Pyle is neal death in a hospital and two other men are dead at Redondo as the aftermath of squabble over cream and egg profits.
 Officers said Pyle was shot by Gust Olson, 70, rancher.
 Olson killed himself with the same weapon.
 The body of Andro Dalagard, 70 Olson's partner, was found on a bed, his head mangled with shotgun pellets.
 Pyle went to the ranch after At iorney A. C. Stadter received a tele- gram from Mrs. M. B. Mitchell, of Spokane, Wash, asking inquiry about letter that Olson, her uncle wrote, saying: ''Dalsgard dead. I'll be dead in few days
 Neighbors said the two old men had fought over the ranch profits
 Olson shot Pyle when he and an other officer started to the house to make an investigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
Former Convict
 Guilty, Murder

HALEY, Idaho. Nov 8. Paul Boyatt, ex-convict, has been con- victed of second degree murder of Birt Slater. 35. Hollywood movie studio engineer, and sentenced from 20 to 40 years in the State peni- tentiary.
 Slater lived for five days with Barbara Boyatt. Pauls wife. while on vacation after buildings sets for Claudette Colbert's picture. T Met Him in Paris at Sun Valley Lodge. The shooting occurred last August 12. Boyatt claimed the unwritten law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
SWIMMING POOL
 FORUM WILL BE HELD TONIGHT
Public to Attend Meeting at 8 O'Clock Tn
 Elks' Hall

The presence of all Juneau resi- dents interested in furthering plans for a Juneau recreation center and swimming pool is urged for the pub lie forum to be held at o'clock to- night in Elks hall.
 Judge George F. Alexander will officiate at the session at which Wellman Holbrook, Curtis Shattuck and Walter Scott will be presented as speakers.
 The forum has been arranged in order that the opinion of the pub lie in general may be expressed in regard to the swimming pool pro- ject. Voting will be held at the con- clusion of the meeting.
 Holbrook is to present the facts gathered by the Permanent Swim ming Pool committee on the recrea- ton center and swimming pool, in- cluding the plan to house the pro- ject in the Southeast Alaska fair building.
 Shattuck will speak in favor of an indoor pool without the recreation center, and Scott will discuss the advantages of the outdoor pool.
 Following the talks, discussion will be thrown open to the public where opinions pro and con will be voiced. Following this, ballotting will be held upon the four points: Outdoor Pool; Indoor Pool; Recrea- ton Center; Recreation Center and Pool. Negative vote on the entire project may also be indicated.
 Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne is chair man of the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club committee ir charge of the forum. Also on the committee are Mrs. J. c. Spickett, Mrs H. L. Wood, Mrs Jesta Young, and Mrs. Peter Hammer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
MOTHER OF GOV. RIVERS
 IN TROUBLE
Faces Charges of Assault with Intent to Kill
 Shooting Case

NASHVILLE, Arkansas, Nov. B. Mrs. R. 0. Kelly, 66, mother oi Gov E. D. Rivers, of Georgia, faces charges of ssault with intent to kill
 Prosecutor Byron Goodson charg- es that she shot J. R. Page, alder man and former railroad section foreman in the abdomen last We'd nesday at nearby mineral springs His condition is serious.
 Mrs. Kelly told of disagreement with Page and admitted firing a pistol through front door as Page started to come up on the front porch Of her home where she lived alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
Report Made On Unsold Stocks,
 Canned Salmon

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. B. The Association of Pacific Fisheries reports that unsold stocks of canned salmon on hand on October 31 to- tailed 4.043,567 cases compared to 2.463, ,162 last year.
 Alaska reds on hand total l.l69,- 75l cases, compared to 33l ,322 cases last year.
 Pinks on hand total 2,241 ,0Ol compared to 1,698,6 ,609 last year and chums 383. .459 cases compared to 2O..J6l cases last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
DoWagcr Queen Marie Becomes
 Seriously III
ebration of Prince Mihai s Name Day Damp
 ened Tn Nation

BUCHAREST, Nov. 8.-The illness of Dowaer Queen Marie dampened the enthusiasm of the otherwise joyous occasion of the celebration of Prince Mihai's name day.
 The Dowager Queen suffered a recurrence of internal hemorrhage she experienced last March.
 Pending consultation of eight specialists summoned to the bed- side, no official report is given out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
Birthday Balls
 Will Be Given on
 FOR Anniversary
Affairs for Purpose Raising Funds to Fight Infan-
 tile Paralysis

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. - Presi- dent Roosevelt's birthday on Jan uary 30, his fifty fifth will be used again for promotion of the nation wide fight against infantile para lysis. The President has authorized the newly created National Foun- dation for Infantile Paralysis to continue the custom of recent years by conducting a fund raising cam- paign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
CHINESE LAUNCH COUNTER OFFENSIVE
Picket-Boycott Against
 Japanese Ships Ordered
 By Alaskd Fishermens ..

1 be for a strict boycoSt to be car ried out on Japanese goods.
 Andrew Vigan, Secretary-Treas- urer of the Alaska Fishermens Un- ion, said the pickett boycott will be carried out unless the State De- partment acts against the Japanese fishermen allegedly destroying the fishing grounds in Alaskan waters.
 The picket-boycott, according to Vigen, will be held in ageyance, however, if it is indicated the Gov ernment will take steps against the foreign fishermen"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
Ford Workers in St. Louis Are to
 Present Grievances

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 8.-Union employees of the Ford Motor Con- pany assembly plant here have em- powered the officers of the local |CIO Automobile Workers to call a strike if the company refuses to consider complaints on the Unions |grievance committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
SOVIET UNION
 CELEBRATING
 ANNIVERSARY
Drive Continues, However, to Rid Nation of All
 Enemies

MOSCOW, Nov. 8. = Russian masses enjoyed a holiday today in celebration of the Twentieth Anni- versary of Sovietism but there was no halt in the Soviet drive against suspected enemies.
 Seventeen death sentences are re- ported in various Provinces, includ- ing IA convicted members of q Trc.zkyist band in the Tartar Re- public and three employees of the vegetable and grain distribution ser vices in Ukraine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

ULLETIN - WASHING TON, Nov. S.-The State De- partment officials will dispatch diplomatic representations to the Japanese Government on the alleged encroachment of Japanese fishing vessels on the salmon grounds of Bristol Bay, Alaska.
 The action will be in the form of an official American protest and is expected to be on the basis of the report to the State Department made by Leo Sur ge0n, attache of the Far Eastern Division who made an investi- gation in the Bristol Bay sec ton during the fishing season. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. B. The Alaska Fishermens Union an nounce that Japanese ships arrivin here after November Is will picketed for one month. This wi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
Wages Boosted; Strike Averted;
 Oakland Stores

OAKLAND, Cai.. NOV. S-A peace agreement, assertedly giving 1,500 workers s50O000 a year wage boost, has ended the strike in one of Oak lands large department stores and removed the threat of a walkout in other stores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
MAKES
 STRONGER LINE
 IN SPAIN WAR

HENDAYE, French-Sp bor- der, Nov. 8.-Insurgent communi- ques reported that Gen. Franco's forces have maneuvered into several new positions in the Sabinanigo sec tor on the Aragon front.
 The operations are reported to have strengthened the lines in the northern area southeast of Jaca near the French border.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
KILLING OF : DEFENSELESS
 BY SMELLING
Japanese Bomb Passenger Train Over 200
 Passengers Dead

HAWKING, Nov. 8.--More than 200 passengers were killed when six Japanese planes shelled and de- stroyed seven coaches on the south bound Tsinan-Pukow railroad ex- press at Sishilipi station, Honan Province. ~
 The Ministry of Railways de- clared the train was to carry no soldiers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
EMBARGO DEMANDED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. g. Telegrams to Federal officials de- manding an embargo on war sec- ondary materials for Japan were au- thorized last night at conference of representatives of 24 AFL and CIO labor groups and 24 fraternal organizations, including Chin n ese groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
Miss Ketchikan" To Make First
 Trip to States

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 8. - Dolly Holmberg, born in Ketchikan 18 years ago, will take her first trip outside sometime late this month. She will represent Ket- chikan at the Alaska Yukon Ex- position in Seattle.
 She was chosen Miss Ketchikar in popularity contest.
 Miss Holmberg is a senior in the Ketchikan High School. is a brun- cite and 5 feet inches in height
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08
Volunteer Firenlen
 Confess to Arson

MAYS LANDING. N. J., Nov. B. Police counted a series of incendiary fires in Absecon as solved with the arrest of five men-each of them a volunteer fireman.
 The five pleaded guilty to arson charges and, Police Chief Talley said. told that they set the blazes because we liked the thrill of fight ing fires"
 The fires caused damage esti- mated by Tailey at more than $20,- GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

  hanso eff nSpms d slow f inland Blu to island nc Mnocas b bpherf t in ii f khnsha in mLost anFren fighting hip have beer  is il nhdendyhn might
 
  for submarine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

The Great Wall of China was biult in 228 B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

The first Protestant missionar to China arrived there in 1907.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-08

China is warm temperate rath- CT than tropical land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-19
ToFete Mrs. MaIonev

Honoring Mrs. Paul H. Maloney.
wife of Representative Maloney of
Louisiana, Mrs. James A. MeekS,
wife of Representative Meeks Of
Illinois will entertain at an infor-
NAL party in her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel this after.
noon.
The invited guests will be Con-
gressional friends of Mrs. Ma
loney's making their homes at
Wardman.
Lieut.. Col. Rollin L. Tilton,
U. S. A., Mrs. Tilton, and their
daughter, of Fort Banks, Mass,
are spending several days at the
Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Macatee,
Of Cincinnati, have come to the
Capital for a visit. They are at
the Shoreham.
Col. Aristides Moreno, U. S. A..
retired, and Mrs. Moreno, of New
York city, are spending a brief
time at the Martinique.