davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-20
34 PASSENGERS
 JUNEAU BOUND
 ABOARD YUKON
n

SEATTLE. Sept 20.-Steamer Yu- kon. delayed sailing north on last Saturday because of large cargo of canned salmon to discharge and because of going into drydock for replacing of a propellor, got away this forenoon for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports with 142 first class and 35 steerage passen- gers aboard
 Passengers booked for Juneau in clude Florence Conkey, Mrs. s. J. Rikish and baby. Pete Kirkbo and wife. R. N. Martin, R. F. Harringer, Mrs. L. E. Corble. Alice May Archie, Mrs. Albert E. Goetz, Lucille and Billie Goetz, Miss J. Holmes, DorO- thy Brown, Louise Skinner, w S. Fukuyama and wife, J. J. Keyser, Dick May R. P. Shunk, R c. Hur- ley, J. A. Gibbs and wife, Mrs. Dale Druliner, E. McClain, Miss Chris tine Peterson, Mike Gulyes, Mrs. Ray Manthew, Ray Ward, wife and child, L. E. Tucker, c. F. Sanborn, It. Jack Jefford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-20
OTHER CASES, TOO

The Commission in 1907 was dis satisfied with the story and the Fix family got no land. The Senate committee has not acted on his case, either. The Choctaws still have some coal land as tribal prop orty and Fix predicts some day he will get a share of it.
 Not only 6ccc the Government oppose him, since it made the or iginal finding, but members of the tribe in good standing on tine rolls don't want him in on the tribal pool.
 There are hundreds of other In dians in like condition. The Kla- math Indians in Washington have valuable timber holdings and pay comfortable fees to a firm of att torneys in Washington, D. C., mere ly to draw up timber sale contracts. Several hundred Indians were left
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-20
I Arrive Here
 Aboard EstebGtIl

A passenger group approaching record proportions for the Este beth, plying between Juneau, Sitka and wayports, came to the Capital City Sunday A total of IT per sons arrived here In the absence of Purser David Ramsay, who is still vacationing in the Westward, Bob Coughlin acted as purser.
 Coming here were: From Kim shan Cove-W. D. Simonds, E. Tor gerson; from Chichagof-P Niemi, Steve Percush, c. Christofel, Jack Phillips. Ed Loonnis, J. Nichols, N. P. Roche. J. A. Loy, Ben Wilson, P. Platter; from Tenakee-J. Bixwak, U. E. Swegle. Mrs. T Nelson; from Hoonah-Floyd ogden, Pete Aus tin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-20

but it is a tough assignment for a lone Indian at outs with his tribe to prove his ancestry. The only witnesses are other Indians who would rather have fewer in on the split-up anyway
 Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-20
PARKS BOUND HOME

George A. Parks. District Cadas- tral Engineer for the U. s. Public Survey, who has been on field work in the Interior, Is returning to his Juneau headquarters on the Alaska tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-20
INDIANS ARE
 DROPPED OFF
 TRIBAL. ROLLS
Then Fight Starts Before Commission for Reinstate-
 ment Some Cases
Continued from Page One)

prove Choctaw connections.
 Since becoming old enough tc realize what had happened to him Fix has been an almost constant witness, before Congressional com- mittees. He has a stack of docu- ments and Indian affidavits that tell a story as weird almost as an Arabian Nights" tale.
 He tells it before the Senate h. dian Affairs Committee" in about this fashion:
 His great grandmother marched overland from Mississippi to Okla homa in the enforced migration of that tribe. She had several chil- dren. One of the daughters mar ried a Civil War soldier out in Kan sas, had three children by him and then was murdered. The children were abandoned They made their way back to Oklahoma and lived with relatives among the Choctaws One of the children, Fix says, was his mother
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-20

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-20
TIDES TOMORROW
SITKA INDIAN VICTIM
 OFDROWNING REPORT

The body of Willie Grant, Sitka native, has been recovered there and inquest is being held today. &C., cording to word to the District At torney's office here. Grant was a victim of drowning, U. s. Commis- sioner Bahrt said in his message aI- though for time foul play was sus- pected. But after examination, he said. it was revealed that abrasions on the dead man apparently had been made by crabs or other fish The body was found at the Bureau of Fisheries Float in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-20
DELI. l. ]. WOOD HERE,
 SPECIAL CRUISE

On 9 special cruise, with no pas sengers and little freight, the AL aska Steamship Company freighter Dellwood remained in port from 2 until II o'clock last night loading lumber at the Juneau Lumber Mills for the Eakat Packing Company at Hidden Inlet and for Haida
 Capt H. Odsen is skipper and Tom Heating is purser. The vessel sailed for Skagway after leaving this port. She has no freight for Skag- way but may load freight for the south, Heating said
 The Dellwood will stop at Ket- chikan but will not return to Juneau on this voyage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-20
TAYLOR RETURNING

Ike p. Taylor, Chief Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission, is returning to Juneau on the steamer Alaska, due from the Westward in the morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-20
NORTH STAR WILL
 BRING DEER FROM
 KIVALINA TO s. E

The Bureau of Indian Affairs vessel North Star is now at Kotze- bue delivering supplies for distribu- ton to stations on the Buckland Kobuk and other rivers of that district, according to word to the h. dian office here After unloading for these stations, si4e will return to Eivalin2 and t,k asolrd ar c cf reindeer c1rcass2s fo. dis d- tion in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-20
CARIBOU MIGRATION
 AT PEAK NEAR CIRCLE

The caribou migration in the Cir cle area is now at it's height, accord ing to word to the Alaska Game Commission from Joseph Yolo, pho tographer, and he is getting some excellent shots" of the animals for the motion pictures being made by the Department of Agriculture
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-20
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTTIBOUND


 Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar rive at 4 o'clock this after noon. Is only bringing freight. Northland scheduled to arrive at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. Q Alaska due Thursday Should Q have days mail. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver at 9 . o'clock tonight. Q Northwestern sc h e duled to . sail from Seattle at am. . on September g. c North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle September 24 at . 10 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS 6 Alaska scheduled southbound at 10 o'clock tomorrow fore noon. LOCAL SAILINGS Q Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, for { Sitka and wayports. Q Dart leaves every Wednesday e at am. for Petersburg, Port Q Alexander, Fake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-20
ARRIVE HERE FRCM
 SKAGWAY MISSION

The Rev. Edgar Gallant and Ray mond Paule of the Mission of Plus Tenth at Skagway and a student at the Mission, Amos Wallace. ar rived in Juneau this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock with Pilot Verne Brook water of the White Pass Airways
 They were to spend several hours here on business and return via the same plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-20
CHANNEL BUS LINE.

Phone IOo Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 800, 9:15, 1915, 11:15; P.M.-12:15, 1:15, 3:15. AIS, 5:15, 6:15, 7:15, 8:15, 9:45,
 11:15, 12:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, $40, $40, 10:40, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40, 4:40, $40, GAO, TAO, $40, 10:10,
 11:40
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay: A.M.-7:00, SIS; P.M-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. Leave Juneau: AM. - 7:30, 9:30; P.M.-2:30, SIS. Saturday Special
 10:c0 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidays Leaves Juneau at 9:30 am.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

Plymouth 1888 Tudor - with @E7E
built-in trunk: cannot DO told OOS -
from new: has been run Just enough
practically the same service a. Q new
car: we will give q 90-day guarantee
with this car. Trade and terms to
sMoor MOTOR co.
3S42 N St. N. W. WEST 1850
PLYMOUTH USED CARS
SHOOT MOTOR CO.. 1872 u 81. n. ".
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
SUBURBAN HOUsEs-sALE
& & 750

NEW S.RooM BRICK HOMES
Ami. on lots .70x160: high, cool Gle
Vation. right in line Of Washington's
growth, Glenmont Heights. Nd. on Geor-
Gia Ave. extended, five and one-haf miles
north Of traffic light at Silver Spring. For
further information call SH. 1887 or
MA QNAO
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE-Sale or Exchange
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid. Superior
Motors Cars, Inc, 1870 18th st.
N. w. Call Decatur 1900.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

Plymouth 1884 De Luxe COaeh-@CGE
Original black finish; car has DS0UO
had best of care and 10 fully guar
Anteed. Trade and E-Z terms.
II. b. LEARY, JR.D q BROS.
1S91.s3 IL st. N. W. Pot. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
CADILLAC

61DfHf1r6s@f5S7 sport coupe. model
"60." dark maroon finish, 8 disc wheels,
This car has been driven 5000 miles, It Is
in every respect . new car. 81 ,625. G: c. c.
guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1879
22d st. N. ". Ma. $500. Open evenings
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
THE BARGAIN MART
BARGAIN SIOR
FURNITURE

GURNITURE-See our summer furniture
and electric refrigerators at Thompson
Bros, 1920 Good Hope Rd. Sc. Lin. 0666.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
N~N
TIRES
AUTO ACCESS DRIES

USED TIRES, 81 AND UP
CONSOLIDATED SALES co.
2S01 Georgia Ave. n. ". co. A1S0
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

Plymouth 1885 3-D0oP eOdap- @AGE
Gunmetal finish, built-in trunk O&UO
and radio: looks and performA like
new: has. had best Of care: terms.
II. b. EEARY. SR.s d BROS.
1321.23 IA st. n. W. Pot. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

Plymouth 1854 Dc Luxe COSpe~@00E
Here IL q real bargain for 900
someone: act quickly at this low price;
will sell today. Terms.
H. b. LEARY, JR.s 3 BROS.
1321.23 II St. N. w. Pot. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

II car Is paid for viii give you
full cash price. Or II not paid for
will pay off balance and give you
cash difference. Decatur 23o0.
SEE MIR. BARNES, 1729 10 ST.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

USED CAR BARGAINS-Northea Motor
>.-92Q BlaaenghuEE b, " -,
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

BUICK. 1855 pass sedan, model '57. :"
steel wheels, trunk rack. General
upholstery and certainly splendid motor.
You viii surely agree our price is low for
this clean car. S47B. C. C. C.. guarantee.
MA. $500. Open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

OLDSMOBnE-'36 g" touring SEQ. %oOO'
Pohsnka Ser, 1925 Goth st. N. w.
oLDsMoBILE, 1866 pass. touring se::
dan original gallant blue paint, all good
did motor. You viii find this q very
clean car. S675. G. G. G. guarantee. CAPITOL
Cadillac Co, 1923 22d st. N. ". MA. $500.
Open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

Plymouth 1885 2-DOor Touring @ACE
sedaR-Finished in new-like D3UO
Gunmstal, and equipped with radio.
H. b. LEARY, JR.s b BROS.
1821-23 IL st. N. w. Pot. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

CASH FOR USED CABS. steger Mots
Co. 646 Nd. Ave. N. d lincoln OH
The Washington times., 1937-06-12

- q: 04EUA1s4s 41HOs 40AO 49I4 70.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS. eullIvaI
ChSvrolet, $50 y. 7. Ave. y ". M
28l1 243b 18th 81. y. W AD. l999.
The Washington times., 1937-06-12
CHEVROLET

Chevrolet 1884 C0upe-You can @OnE
not duplicate this car for less DAOO
than S36s In town; must sell at once.
AUTOMOBILE WHOLESALERS
Rear OF STA Georgia Ave.
Under PetWOEth Bowling Alleya
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-12
The Solution

But the greater solution of the
problem of one-fifth of world
Jewry is wrapped in the mistS of
time. If the countries of the world
open their doors to immigration
the pressure Of population in Pc
land will be relieved and the prob
lem Of the Jew will grow less
acute.
If capital can be found for the
induStrialization of Poland so that
it can support larger population,
the question will be less sharp.
If the Jews themselves can de-
velop export industries so that
they do not compete with domestic
Polish business, they will in some
degree soften the rigors of their
lot.
The position then of the Polish
Jew must remain for a long time
precariouS, uncertain and des-
perate.
In this situation it is little COM
fort to the Jew who sees his wife
and children starving before his
eyes, or his house burned down
in q pogrom, that Dean Inge of
st. Paul'S was historically correct
when he said that THE Jews have
always stood at the graves of their
prosecutors"
And it is of little value to the
Polish people to MAIN, kill and
ravage a defenseless minority in
their midst. Thinking Jews are
not unaware Of the plight and the
difficulties of Poland itself. They
do not forget-being an old peo-
ple-that they were welcomed to
Poland in the fourteenth century
when asylum was hard to find.
They believe that they can make
great contributions to Polish life
as they have contributed to other
countries all over the world. They
do not ask for better treatment
than is given to others. They feel
that as citizens they have the
right to the same treatment.
In a little village near Warsaw
there is a tiny synagogue. 1t is
bleak, bare and austere on the
outside. Inside it is cold, damp
and comfortleSS. But upon its
walls the members have painted in
violently gay colors violins, guitars
and madolinS.
Here is an affirmation Of living
In the midst of death; Of gayety
in the presence of horror: of cheer
in the place of gloom. These peo-
pie would live.
Not only Polish Jewry but civil.
Ted world opinion asks of Poland:
VIII you let them live?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-12
10000 Small Loans

Some idea may be gained of
the size of Polish Jewish business
when it is realized that these loans
average less than $40 each. How
great the need is may be cleaned
from the fact that in 1934-35 over
10000 loans of this kind were
made.
These loans are scrupulouSly re
paid. Last year the loan office in
a Polish town burned down All
the records were destroyed. A
general appeal was made to
debtors to bring in their promisory
notes so that they might be re-
corded. Every debtor responded.
In 1886 the Joint Distribution
Committee took $4,000 children
from their cellar and garnet homes
in Polish cities and towns and
sent them for recuperative rest
to more than 400 summer colonies.
The older generation of Polish
Jews realize that their plight is
hopeless. Consequently they make
every effort to help their children
in the hope that they will emerge
finally into a better world. But
there is little that they can do
because Of their dire poverty.
The j. D. c., therefore, engages
in q child feeding on an extensive
scale, and provides q warm meal
daily for tens of thousands of chill
dren either in their schools or
through child feeding centers.
It maintains also the Health
Protection Society, TOz, which
has 155 medical centerS and eight
X-ray stations. In 1885 over $4,000
children were cared for at infant
care diSpenSarieS and an additional
10000 were treated at home.
Upon the j. D. C. falls sometimes
:. Sadder duty. It is usually first
upon the scene after q program to
give emergency aid; to feed and
help the terrorized population;
and to support it in its effort to
reconStitute its broken existence.
Great works OF charity such as
are carried on by the j. D. C. can
not solve the PoliSh-JewiSh prob
lem. They can and do ameliorate
the horrors Of starved existence.
They enable thousands of people
to be self-supporting at however
low o level, and prevent others
from dying or being cast upon the
mercy of a population which is
itself desperately poor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-03-12
MILLIONS GIVEN
TO HELP JEWS
OF POLAND
By DAVID L. COIN

The chief source of aid to the
Polish Jews is the American
Jewish Joint Distribution Com
mittee, an organization sup
ported by voluntary donations.
Since 1914 it has spent more
than $27, 100000 in Poland
salvaging the lives and institu-
tions Of Jews during the World
War, the postwar anarchy and
the recent depression.
Its chief task at present is to
sustain the economic position
of Polish Jewry. This it is do
ing by opening up new occupa-
tions and trades whereby they
can support themselves.
It lends money through 800
free loan institutions scattered
throughout the country to small
tradesmen and others, frequently
saving them from bankruptcy. and
enabling them to earn livelihood
however meager.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-22
ARRANGE FOR
CHURCH EVENT
TO BE IN COMMUNICATION
OF MISSIONS ENTRY IN
TO FOREIGN SERVICE

Fleming Street Church is plan
ming services for 7:15 O'Clock to-
morrow evening in eommemora-
ton of the first anniversary of the
Methodist Missions entry into
the field of foreign service, 80
years ago.
April %, 1s4s, Charles Taylor
and Benjamin jenkins sailed for
China to begin their church's for
eign mission work. These two
hearty men worked two years be-
fore they gained convert. To-
day, it is said, there are 100000
members in IL foreign countries.
Tomorrow many gatherings
will join in celebrating this ami
varsary and thousands of diners
win hear, this wonderful story of
faith and perseverance told by
speakers throughout the country.
The history of the crusade will be
portrayed in pageants from coast
to coast.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-22
RAIN MAY SPOIL
KINGS BIG SHOW
coNcEssIoNAIREs PROTECT
THEMSELVES WITH RAIN
INSURANCE

LONDON. April 22.-It's moth
Ing short % high treason to sug.
Kest such a thing. but (sh-h-hD it
mieht just possibly rain in Lon
don on Coronation day. May IL.
Il il cruel to contemplate what
3 good, cold London rain would
% 20 the coronation, even if the
dissertations have been water
ma2ads fhtaliOul
- The procession would be drab,
viii al ] The coIorfal uniforms
eoncealed under great-coats, and
the king and queen riding in a
eiosed carriage. IL wouldn't be
much 10 see; and the sooner one
Nw Il and got under cover, the
better.
Goncessionaries, who expect to
Do a roaring business If the wealth
81 holds good. have protected
themselves with rain insurance
just in case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-22

Ihia morning a. 10 o'clock in
s.. PauIs Episcopal church. James
I.iskIboarn Port and Miss Martha
Baek we're wed. The ceremony
Nas performed By Rev. A. b.
DsmHiek.
Ihe groom was attended By Or.
Ffed Cerbonell and the brides at
iendant was the rroom's cousin,
Ma Cafbonell. Only the family
~ -. Pert and a group of
frends 81 the couple attended
ths wedding.
Mra. Pert i = native Of Hunt
inNdon. West Virginia. and q
Rradeafe ~ Oberiin College,
oi.e4lin. 0hio. For the past year
shs has been connected with WPA
activities IN social work and re-
Signed her position several days
aaa
Mr. Port h native Key wester
nnd = graduate from the Atlanta
fnw School. Atlanta. Ca. He is
Supervisor Of National Youth Adj
ministration projects in this city.
The newly welded couple are
nt hone ~ the naval station
reservation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-22

and tongue is an infinitely harder
school to graduate from with hon
ors. The old ascetice loved soli-
tude and made a philosophy Of
privation. But life requires .
daily penanee even in active bust
ness. The great souls who have
led mankind have accepted suf-
fering in action. with no petit,
system Of self-torture to distract
their minds from the battle Of life
And life is battle, as much for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-22

Gonsnlo Bezanilla. manager of
Falaee Theater. and Rogeiio Ca
brera uill leave over the Overseas
Highway tomorrow morning to
witnesses the marriage ceremony of
Miss Celia Fernandez TO DIR.
Carries p. Lamar Of Miami.
HIS Fernandez Is the daughter
- ~. and Mrs. Antolin Fernan-
dsz formerly Of this city but now
maklnR their home in Miami. She
waa barn IN this city and was
graduated from Convent of Mary
lmmacaiate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-22
FLATTENs BULLET

NORFOLK. Ya.-Julius Carr,
newro Of this city, was hit in the
head By a bullet fired from a .3S
cahber pistol at a distance of fif-
teen yards. The bullet failed to
penetrate his skull. merely flat
sening cut 20 twice its original
width.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-22

DeLAND, April 22.-Mrs. Doyle
i. Carleton, formerly Miss Alma
oyamo of Daytona Beach, is the
only coed candidate for the
bachelor of laws degree from
Stetson University this June. Her
husband is her classmate, too.
They plan on graduating togeth-
er, then going into the practice
OF law Mrs. Carlton is president
OF the Stetson senior law class,
and is member Of the Glee Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-22

FOR SALE-Premises corner
Caroline and Edmonton streets,
opposite new postoffice. Large
two-story house with attic, on
lot 116x116. Suitable for resi-
dence, hotel, hotel apartments
or club site. Building is sur,
rounded by beautiful shade
trees. Property is offered for
sale at a reasonable price and
very satisfactory terms. Apply
to Frank Delaney, Owner, All.
Elizabeth street. apr12-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-22
eOooeeeeseeesoeeeeeeeese
Today's Horoscope

There may be too great ambi-
tion today, too strenuous reach
ing for something too remote for
the inherent powers. If you are
to hitch your wagon to a star, you
must not grumble, if you get hurt
when you fall. Yet the. aspira-
ton may be its saving character,
if combined with judgment to
know when you have reached the
end of your abilities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-22
MANY COMPLAINTS

cHR'AGOslAfter describing
her husband in divorce action
as mean. irritable, disagreeable,
temperamental. selfish. uncivil,
bitter, brazen and jealous, Mrs.
Mae E. Stone of this city with
drew her suit against him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-04-22
Coaniry uub
ATTanges Dance

Key Wet Country Club win
sponsor q Membership Dance at
the he'll on Stock Island tomor-
rev evening ~ 1900 o'clock.
This dance h FOR members and
eut-of-town guests only. Music
wih BE- furnished BY Sugar Sweet
lnw and His Rhythm Boys.