davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
JUDGE HALL WESTBOUND

Travelling to Seward aboard the
Alaska Line steamer Baranof to visit
their son, Bob Hall, who is Seward
Agent for the Alaska Steamship
Company, are Judge and Mrs. CAL
vim S. Hall, of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
NEED FOOD, WATER

HENDAYE, France, June ia
radio report says 100000 men, wom-
en- and children are in Bilbao and
are in need of food and water.
Bridges are reported to have
been blown up across the Nervion.
The Basques are reported to have
laid down their arms after releaS-
ing 1000 political prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
MRS. RAMSAY RETURNING

Mrs. James Ramsay, who has
been visiting in the States for sew
eral weeks, Is returning to her
Juneau home aboard the North
Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
INVESTIGATION ASKED

WASHINGTON, June 10. - The
CLIO has asked the Treasury De-
partment to investigate what it
claims is the failure on the part of
the Republic Steel and Youngstown
Sheet and Tube to register their
firearms under the National Arms
Act.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19
TIAL Law
AT YOUNGSTOWN
CALLED TODAY
Governor of Pennsylvania
Takes Drastic Action
in Steel Strike
REFUSAL TO CLOSE
BIG PLANT IS CAUSE
Forty Thousand Marchers
Ready to Enter City
Sunday Is Report

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June 10. -
Gov. George Earle has declared
martial law here after Eugene
Grace, President of Bethlehem Steel
refused to heed the Governors APP
peal to close the big Cambria steel
works to preserve peace and avoid
bloodshed."
The action of the Governor fol-
lowed the report that 10000 miners
will march here tomorrow to en-
courage the steel strikers in the
clash between the CLIO and the
four independent steel companies.
Mayor Daniel Shields has sent a
new appeal to President Roosevelt,
warning him that continuance Of
the CLIO strife "can only mean
bloodshed in our streets"
According to adyices received here,
the recently appointed mediation
board has arrived at Cleveland to
begin hearings
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19

Continued ON Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-19

Continued on Page Eight
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
'LASTWARN|NG'
TO Be GIVEN

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, March
l7.-Maryland University Foot
light Club players present the first
performance of a three-day show
ing Of Thomas Fallon's The Last
Warning" a three-act mystery
drama and the most difficult play
the Maryland group has ever at
tempted, according to Ralph /.
Williams, director Of the cast.
The show is scheduled to start
at S:l5 in the auditorium Of the
Agriculture Building on the Uni
versity campus.
Principal members Of the cast
will be Judith Greenwood, Arthur
Greenfield, Jerry Hardy, Patricia
Schultz, Raymond Leighty, Mar.
tin Stein, Janet Weidemann, Da-
Vid Seidell, William Croft, Ann
Carver, Robert Bayuk, Richard
Hunt, Willis R. Jones, jr., and
William Esmond,
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
CABINET
FACES SHIFT
AFTER RIOT
5 Die, Hundreds Hurt
As Fascists, Reds
Clash at CIichy
BY KENNETH 7. DOWNS

PARIS, March II U.N.SO Ten.
sion unparalleled since the days of
the Stavisky riots gripped Paris
today in the wake of grave Com.
muntstF Fascist disturbances in the
suburb Of Clichy which claimed
five lives and sent 48 persons to
hospitals with serious injuries.
Three hundred others were
Slightly wounded and II arrested
in the disorders which occurred
when 10000 Communists at
tempted to break up a meeting Of
the FasciSt-inclined Social party
led by Col. Francois de la ROGUE,
creator of the outlawed Croix de
Feu.
Blum Urges CaImness
The government of Premier Leon
Blum strove desperately to restore
calm to the nervous, populace. But
broken windows, uprooted lamp
posts and shattered sidewalk pa
wings remained as souvenirs of the
bloody rioting and seething crowds
milled about as police strove to
clear the streets of wreckage.
MiniSte of the Interior Marx
D'Ormoy, pivotal point Of anti
Communist sentiment which fol-
lowed the incidents, issued q mani
festo appealing for calm and warn
ing that the government would ban
all political demonstrations in the
future.
Paris rang with charges Of q
"red mobilization" as Examining
Magistrate Beiteil began his inves-
tigation into charges Of violence
and rebellion" Antigovernment
demonstrators openly charged the
Blum government had called out
all red sympathizers to break up
the Social Party meeting.
In this connection, RightiSt news
papers alleged municipal sirens
had been used to call out Com
munist reinforcements.
LIE Populaire, on the other hand,
ran a headline reading: "Odious
provocation by the Croix de Feu
makes workmen's blood run In
Clichy," while the Communist
newspaper, L'Humanite, heralded
the affair as a "monStrous and
bloody provocation plot against
the people"
Many Of those arrested were
found armed with knives and guns.
The Croix de Feu diSclaimed re-
sponsibflity for the affair.
Cabinet Shift Likely
Drastic Shake-up of the Blum
cabinet appeared q possibility,
as an official investigation Of the
outbreak was opened by the pub.
lie prosecutors office. The
rightist newspaper Echo de Paris
jubilantly proclaimed:
"The popular front is fin
iShed!"
The Clchy battle began when
police and Mobile guards fought
off 10000 Communists who at
tempted to break up a meeting Of
the French Social Party, fascist
political organization led by Col.
Francois de La ROGUE, founder
Of the dissolved Fascist Crois de
Feu.
The fighting, staged in the 50
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
9 DENY CHARGE
OF GAMING
CONTINUED from Page ~

kNOnGAnueu IRON rage ~
there was scuffle in the COM
missioner's office as the nine men
sought to evade photographers.
One Of the men grappled with
a bodyguard assigned to camera.
man, but no one was injured.
Yesterdays raids reSembled those
Of last week except for the Tip
off" which nearly made the earlier
ones ineffective. Squads of selected
policemen crashed into four al
legged gambling places, as thou
sands Of persons, homeward bound
packed the streets to watch.
SiXty-eight men were questioned,
but only nine were held. James
B. Norfleet was charged with con-
spiracy and his bond was set at
$1,000. Six others were charged
with conspiracy and setting up
gaming tables and released on $2,-
600 each. They we're John Clark,
Robert Murray, Max Wolf, Guy
Glenn. Harry V. Davis, and Paul
A. Davis.
Two of the places raided were
vacant, but race slips, rundown
sheets. and o+h"r evidence of gam
bling were seized.
1ne oI4Icu4o "Io raided place
in the 1000 block Ninth st. had to
f""ce their way through a dozen
barred doors.
NucnolS and four others were
captured on the roof. In the place
was found Telecast outfit for
rec-'-''''~ ro"ir" information.
In a raid in the $500 block
Cl.-,-.-.. IAN et. N. w., eight men
were taken into custody.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
HOUSE IS GIVEN
DC. BOWLING
BILL 0. K.
Measure to Permit
Sport on Sundays Is
Reported by Group

Without a dissenting vote, the
House District Committee today
voted a favorable report on bill
to permit bowling alleys in the city
to open on Sundays from 2 p. m.
to midnight.
The bill, which has the approval
of the District Commissioners
was introduced by Representative
Dewey Short CR) of Missouri.
The argument before the COM
mittee in behalf of the measure
was made by former Senator
Thomas F. Gore Of Oklahoma, who
explained the widespread interest
in bowling which has grown up
throughout the city and pointed
out that this form of recreation is
more of a sport than an entertain
ment.
He related that there are II
bowling alley establishments in
the city, in which there are about
26O alleys, and that bowling Is
allowed in Maryland on Sunday.
The committee also referred to
a subcommittee for hearings a bill
about which there has been much
hesitation in the city for some
years and which provides for a
regulated election of delegates to
the national party conventions.
This measure was referred to the
subcommittee, headed by Repre-
sentative Jack Nichols CD Of
Oklahoma, which was named to
consider the legislative proposals
contained in the report of the
Presidents committee on fiscal re-
lationS.
Three other bills also were re-
ferred to subcommittee for hear
ingS. They are a bill to establish
a small claims branch in the Dis
trict courts; a bill to impose excise
tax on chain stores in the city and
q bill providing for the reinState-
ment of two former members Of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
NAzIS REPEAT
ATTACK ON
AMERICA
Papers Picture u. S.
As Land of Gang,
Niqhtstick Rule

BERLIN, March IT G.N.SO.-A
new Nazi blast was unleashed at
the United States today by the
newspaper Schwarze Korps, organ
of the black.uniformed Nazi storm
troopers, and in Julius Streicher's
anti-Jewish Steurmer.
The papers issued their barbs by
the printed word and in cartoons
Commenting further on the now
famous "LaGuardia incident" the
storm troop organ ostensibly wept
for the United States, picturing
it as a land ruled by nightsticks,
gangsterS, big bankers and ambi,
tious mothers seeking princes for
their daughters.
1t was understood the United
States Embassy sent the entire
texts of the new outbreaks to the
State Department in Washington.
Schwarze Korps commented:
Americans are far ahead of
us, with opportunity for every
body. It's a land where the best
man goes down If he fails to
keep sympathy with Jews and
their associates.
"It cannot be denied free
Americans are excellent in
ventOrs-fOr example, of the
night stick, q rule under which
the German people, according
to Mayor FiOrelIO H. LaGuardia
Of New York, are suffering.
"As seems fit for real Demo
Gratis whose hands are still
scratched by packing tin cans of
cOrned beef, all wish genuine
princes as husbands for their
daughters.
"A real Caucasian prince is to
be had for 100000 upwards. If
this is considered expensive, they
buy some ordinary prince who
has been discarded by some
Hollywood star.
Even one Hapsburg was
available once after he traded
in the family jeweIry, amongst
which was q stolen necklace.
That's the country Of demo
cratic freedom, where national
heroes must flee to foreign
lands under assumed names, and
where a man like LaGuardia
guarantees every immigrating
Jew the same personal security
which he could not promise Col
Charles A. Lindbergh."
This article was illustrated by
a cartoon showing the Statue Of
with LaGuardia carica-
tured as the face of the goddess.
Above a five-cornered Lsraelitic
star in the left hand, the Statue
of Liberty, as pictured, held a ma
chine gun.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Strikers Leave Plant
As Police Stand Ready

CHICAGO, March II G.NS0.
While so policemen waited. ready
to evict them by force, ITS work
ers at the Stewart Die Casting
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

called Paris red belt, was the first
serious outburst during the Blum
regime.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Trial of M'Grath
Postponed By
TechnicQity

Hearing of charges against Po.
liceman William H. McGrath by
the Police Trial Board was post.
poned today after the hearing had
opened at the Fourth precinct
when it developed that the board
had not been officially presented
with the charges.
McGrath, who Is an attorney
and member Of the District Bar,
was assigned to the Corporation
CounSel's office in 1925. and in
1885 was named q special assist
ant prosecutor in Police Court.
Several weeks ago he was sud
denly transferred to q beat in the
Ninth precinct, and shortly after,
charges were preferred against
him.
These charges include that he
engaged in outside employment,
that he was engaged in an occupa-
ton that interfered with his police
duties, that his conduct was preju-
dicial to the good order and disci.
pline Of the department, and
perjury.
James A. O'Shea, attorney for
McGrath, entered a plea Of not
guilty and was arguing a motion
that the charges were not within
the jurisdiction of the trial board,
when it developed the board had
not been notified of the charges.
The case was then continued until
April 7.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Industrial Show SET
By Armstrong Hiqh

Armstrong High School will hold
its eighth annual industrial arts
exhibit Friday night.
The program will be opened with
a fashion show at 8 p. m. in the
school auditorium. A display of
student work and shop classes in
operation will follow. Displays will
include the art, business and eco
nornicS departments. All classes
will be continued until II p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Mayor Of New York
Puts @. K. on TraiIers

NEW YORK G.N.S.).-Mayor
F. H. LaGuardia would have the
"tin-can" tourist receive as much
consideration in New York as any
other visitor.
The mayor is advocating the
setting aside Of 300 acres as a
trailer camp. Anticipating q huge
increase in trailer travel, LaGuay-
dia is seeking a plot near the site
Of the forthcoming New York
Worlds Fair.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17

Corporation today voluntarily
ended a one-day Sit-down strike,
one Of the many in progress here.
Higher pay was the objective Of
strike. Late yesterday the men
called for organizers Of the United
Automobile Workers of America,
an affiliate Of the Committee for
I n duStrial Organization, and
signed up with the union.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Wk9tlI FINES

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers, Inc,
at 1917 H st. N. W., Washington,
D. c.
Publisher John T. Lambert
Associate Publisher
c. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor, j. ]. Fitzpatrick
Entered as second class matter,
Wednesday, March II, 1887, at the
Post Office at Washington. D. c..
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States postpaid at follow
ing rates:
! month s .5oI6 months $3.50
3 months $1.25 ! year $500
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Stella Maris Troupe
To Give Stop Thief

The Stella Maris Players of ST..
Gabrie'S Parish will present a
comedy, stop Thief" tomorrow,
Friday and Saturday nigts at St.
GabriePs Parish Hall, Grant Circle.
Robert A. HalStead is the director
and Edna Mae Brown will play the
starring role.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02

He tod Roc ruefu'ly, Perhaps
l haven't the hang of doctoring."
The novelty seekers were all
women. Ro2c laughed at him, and
shook her bright head. She said,
They'll spread a rumor that you
don't know vc-y much. after all"
I know too much" he said
glOomiiy. so 7 expect I've missed
a bet. a few sugar pills and a mild
tonic and they would have come
running back to me. But somehow
I can't stomach that
Pills or tOnic?" She laughed
again. wait a while once the
.neWneSs wears off. once people get
to know how good you really are,
you won't lack for paticnt3," she
assured him.
How do you know I'm gOOd?"
Uncle Alan believed it," she
said. "That'S enough for me"
He sent report 10 Doctor Bal
lard who wrote him C0nSOlingly
that he was getting along "as
we'll as Can be expected One fraC-
tUrCd leg. all emergency appendix
three ca cs Of measles and the
usual run Ct the mill. Not so bad.
my boy, not so bad. You won't get
fat on it but lean horse for a
long race any time. AS for me, I'm
all right Climates al they say it
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
FARMERS TOLD
CHEMURGY AID
ISN'T CURE-ALI

Rochester, Mimi, (UPj - Fear
that agriculturistS NAV become
too optimistic about development
of new commercial uses for farm
products was expressed by F. w.
Peck, director CT agricultural cX-
tension and yicG-directOr of agri-
cultural research Of the UniVcr-
Sity Of Minnesota farm.
There is danger that possibili-
tics in the field Of farm chennWgy
may be CVersOld. Peck said. He
explained that chemistry at work
with farm products has attracted
a great deal Of attention among
indu&tTialiStS, chemists and farm
leaders, but that farmers may
rush into production of commodi-
ties intended for commercial use
but for which no adequate market
has been developed. Industry may
not be able 70 pay high enough
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
LONDON DEMONSTRATION

London, June 1.-ju2)-Mount-
cd police tonight broke up an
angry demonstration of 5000 men
and women outside the white.
stone German Embassy along the
Mall.
The demonstration, marching
from HYDE Park. surrounding the
Embassy shouting:
Hitler! cease numbering chill
drcn!'
The crowd was dispersed by
police after delegation of five
persons has been allowed TO en-
ter the embassy to present to an
aide to Ambassador Joachim Won
Ribbcntr0p a profess against the
destruction of Almeria by Ger
man WarShiDS.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02

! We're an informal community,
JON" she said carelessly.
He had not believed that the
shortening of his name could
sound as plea2ant. He said, Then
Jon is it-Miss Ward
That" she said firmly. lis lido
tic. Anything but Rose, please
When I hear myaelf addressed as
Rosie. 1 have commissions.
I'm good at convulSiOnS, he
began and then turned as some
one came bounding up the steps.
A loud cheerful hail preceded him.
Anyone home? I Graves food"
It's Bill Lynd, said Rose. She
called back. Here on the veran-
dah, and do moderate your tone,
it's after nine o'clock"
Lynd opened the screen door
which shut them off from the
steps and came in =. Company. !"
he exclaimed in mock horror.
Pardon my armed invasion"
You remember Doctor KIM
ber?' Rose told him. laughing.
NATURALLY. Heard you were
coming today. Read it. as far as
that goes, in the local KnoW-All
! this morning"
OF course" said Rose. Il meant
10 leave the paper at the house
this morning E. Your arrival was
announced among the social items.
You'll probably be asked fOr an
interview. How you like our little
town and in what way you expect
to revolutionize medicine here"
Heaven Forbid" said Jonathan,
genuinely alarmed.
Attracted by their laughter Mr..
Ward came out on the porch and
the men rose. Lynd slipped an
arm around her slender shoulders.
Hello. Mother Ward" he said af-
| fectionaUely. "how's the cookie jar
holding out?"
She said. No better than usual.
with you here every night in the
week. Bill Lynd. I've made some
coffee"
Walking home, a little after
eleven. Jonathan reflected. I Won
der if shes engaged to Lynd :. . E?
I mean, some sort of an under
standing? 1t wouldn't be credible
if a girl as pretty as Rose hadn't
an understanding with somebody
Nice fellow, he reflected further,
without much enthusiasm. and
found to his diSmay that the men,
tai picture of Rose and Bill Lynd,
whether engaged or only employed
in understanding one another, was
exceedingly distaSteful.
At the end of six weeks Jona-
than Kimber, while still an object
of great curiosity in Riverport. had
more or less established routine.
He had an average Of six patients
day, in the office or out, Of
which three would be paying pa
tients. at least. These were pa
tients of Doctor Billiards., men,
bers of large. friendly families all
of them outside the town itself.
Countless people dropped in how
ever. with an ache or pain OF
which to complain, and for the
most part entirely fictitious. jon
athan told them SO, and sent them
on their way. They did not return.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02

Dr. Jonathan Kimber
20 succeed on his own
-er than take over the
ned practice of his
50 ne goes TO the lit
. RiverpOrt to take the
It Dr. Alan Ballard. re-
w living II California
predecessors metiCu-
-g,l,CkeCper. has every
H tor Jonathan. and
" d.. Billiards. pretty
. rnm the young phySi-
~odtly attracted when
. .cW months previous.
r 70 dinner the first
ran spends a pleasant
F.. RO e and her mother
..ly 10 attend 4 pa
. accompanies him.
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
9Rich Poor !Giirrle,'y eztb~'N 5hE1~H !

is. if can. In the city of course,
one IS practically essential"
Not here. said Rose conSoIing-
I ".
Tomorrow" said Jonathan
drawing Il deep breath. the plate
goes up and the supplementary
office-hoiT information. After
that, I'll sit myself down and
wait"
L might MANAGE a cold" sug-
! gcSted Rose thOughtfully.
Plea don't" he advised her in
alarm. that's carrying friendship
too far"
Uncle Alan said we were to
look ont after YOU" she reminded
him. They were silent foY mo-
menC and then She said. as they
reached the steps of her house.
II nope you won't be homesick
here"
He shock his head. standing on
the step below her.
Motive been away from home
a good deal, prep school, college.
medical school, New York, Vienna
l don't believe you get home
sick for place. in such circum-
stances. For people. of course. But
I've no one now I didn't say
that" ne added in alarm. as she
made a little sound indicative OF
sympathy. in order to place my
self in the light of the orphan
child out on the street corner SELL
ing matches ="
He followed her up the steps
and to the verandah. Mrs. Ward
had disappeared and Rose went 10
the door 10 call her. We're here.
mother, she said. and then came
back and sat beside him on the
canvas swing. She aid. You'll
make friends here"
I hope so. You're my first-you
and your mother =" he told her.
after Doctor Ballard"
He spoke gravely. and Rose felt
her throat thicken. for no ade-
quate reason. She asked herself
severely. Whats the matter with
you. getting all emotional over a
tall, dark stranger with a nice
deep voice and sort OF absurd
little boy lost look in brown eyes
hot that I can see his eyes at
the moment. Aloud she said light
ly.
Wen prove it. I'll 60 around
pre- enting punches Of poison ivy
to all my acquaintance. Doctor
Kimoer."
He asked. diffidently.
I suppose it's too soon to call
me anything else?"
That depends" said Rose cau-
tiously. "on what you want to be
called"
I answer to almost anything" :"
he informed her, including an
hysterical scream. But-have you
any objection to Jonathan?"
Too long" she replied. after
due reflection. Never do in an
emergency"
He sighed. Most of my men
friends call me Kim" he suggest
ed.
Too Kipling."
My father called me JON" he
offered.
without the H?"
Without the H" he agreed.
That's rather nice" she deCid-
ed.
Then. if it isn't too soon-?"
The daily independent., 1937-06-02
IEtPTER VII

~...... reached the house and
-, .... ! hope you have your
- ra hates coming 10 the
,~, yuclC Alan always left
me. ... PATIENTS -
.-. ~. .1Otad objection to the
s... sr rc told her.
r-.. -.5sd Evelma'S kitchen
.,, r... m left Roe there and
~. .v mo the office. where lie
.-,+ .... swivel chair at the con-
....~. ~.w desk. and frOWned at
.... a,.n.aS which he had hung
,r Pip wa. that afternoon. His
MI S-a.. License hung there too.
~ r. g.. c0morS.
= r-s.t about The room and
.,-7v-. -.a open door at the one
s~.r. mentally rearranging
Ism Presently there was a knock
,~s D~.. .aG walked in. He'd
,.r. =. .oHouncCd. through the
s&a door.
FaE'>rsse vas quickly attended
= and a.-m,sSmg him Jonathan
f-.5ac -.a' his fathers curiosity
Ind probably ent him there. and
M NJ, a..mon-. He went on into
..s Kitchen and beamed at Evelina
and Pose deep in a culinary dis
Us,.o1.
E.r>- patient. aged fourteen.
6rued. admoniShed and sent on
s nac rejoicing"
I'D He pay yOu?" Evelina in
cr-gd
Rose g.gglcd. She said, Now.
Eema-
Vel. not exactly. I paid him. ="
..2-ad Jonathan cheerfully.
For Heavens sake" said Eve
-@a g.Unly. whatever for?"
Oh. for luck. A nice new quar-
-s. He Was spceChleSS.
Presently they went back to
e, Ward house. Jonathan Striding
.acng beside Rose. his hands in his
setS said. I've been wondering
about an office nurse ="
Some Of the men have them.
.b~ no many. Uncle Alan didn't.
i laid II would give him the fid-
jonathan said aravely, Until
r. practice is we'll started I'll have
p budget things carefully. I've
red some office equipment =.
.D.aS.re gadgetS then there's
IT, house and the car"
Ard E-e,iNa." she reminded
hin.
OF c0Ur o. And We must eat. I
suppose. No. I think I'll get along
-.n0G- 2 nurse for a while. That
The daily independent., 1937-06-02

Ipl.cc5 % Justify production Of
such products by farmers, Peck
said.
He warned farmers to consider
whether new industrial products
may not actually compete on the
market with other established
products of the farm. Food and
fiber products now being most
prominently considered for indus
trial utilization were cited as ex-
ampleS.