davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-02

lish on Fifth street to Aspen street, be
extended north on Fifth street to
Cedar street, thence east on Cedar and
Carroll streets to the terminus pro-
posed in the order.
4. That there be established an all
day express bus service over both
the lines to be operated on Fifth and
Third street routes, respectively.
Complaints were also presented
against the withdrawal of street cars
on the Georgia avenue branch Of the
Capital Trarsit Co..
william M. Greene, president of the
Takoma Homo and School Associa-
ton, protested against the locating Of
the terminal of one of the proposed
new bus routes directly in front of
the Takoma public school.
Officers were nominated for the year
as follows: President, Wallace c.
Magathan; first vice president, r. H.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

Fielder: second vice president, Louis
A. Jones; secretary, w. H. Parsons,
recording secretary. c. c. King; treas
urer, Norman E. McIndoo; delegates
to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
citation, George E. Sullivan and r. H.
Fielder. The election will take place
at the April meeting.
The meeting was addressed by DR..
Roy Magruder of the Takoma Horti-
cultural Club on Lawns and Flowers. ="
Evening star., 1937-03-02
CITIZENS OPPOSE
BUS LINE ORDER
Takoma Association Asks
Utilities Body to Re-
consider Plan.

The new order of the Public Utili-
ties Commission providing for two
additional bus transportation lines
between the Takoma Park area and
the center of the city by the Capital
Transit Co., met opposition last night
at a meeting of the Citizens Associa-
ton of Takoma, D. c.. when a reso-
luton was adopted calling for recon-
sideration of the order.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of the meeting by Secretary
Evening star., 1937-03-02
stations in the field were issued yes

stations in the field were issued yes
terday.
Col Francis H. Lincoln, Coast Ar
tillery, General Staff Corps, has been
relieved as member of the General
Staff about June %. After temporary
duty at headquarters of the End Corps
Area, Governors Island, N. Y, he will
sail about August 4 by Army transport
for duty in the 9th Corps Area with
headquarters in the Preside of San
Francisco.
Capt. John p Harris, Ordnance, has
been ordered relieved of duty in the
office of the Chief of Ordnance about
June 80. He will become assistant to
the chief Of the Philadelphia Ord
nance District, with station at Will
mington, Del.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
GETS TODAY TERM
ON LARCENY CHARGE
Man Who Posed as Farmer and
Got $15 in Card Game Is Sen
fenced by Curran.

Described as a "three-card monte
expert" Eugene Blalock, 80, colored.
alias James Hurd, alias Eugene Hill,
was sentenced to 180 days in Jail on a
larceny charge by Police Judge Edward
M. Curran yesterday.
A record produced by police showed
the defendant had been arrested in
Detroit, Birmingham. Memphis, Cleve-
land, New York City, Windsor. Ontario,
and Jackson, Miss. all Of the cases
involving the trick card game.
Blalock was arrested by Sergt. Paul
Evening star., 1937-03-02

Sullivan, second precinct, on complaint
Of Thomas Dawson, 81, colored, 1924
Eighth street. Dawson testified that
Blalock assumed the air of a man
fresh from the country and got SIS
from him in q card game. He said
the defendant permitted him to win
twice when the only thing at stake was
drinks, but as soon as he put up cash
Blalock won.
Dawson trailed Blalock for nearly a
week before he pointed him out to
police.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Capt. O. P. Dobes Dies.

PARIS, March 2 (P.-Capt. o. P.
Dobes, SO, native of Chicago and
head of the Information Bureau Of
the American Express Co. here, died
yesterday. Mrs. Dobes, the former
Juliette Borel of San Francisco, sur
wives
Evening star., 1937-03-02
TWO OFFICERS MOVED

Transferred From War Depart
ment to Stations in Field.
Orders transferring two Army Off
GERS from War Department posts to
Evening star., 1937-03-02

London is the worlds best-dressed
city, says German expert.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

New Orleans, La, June "a (ANP)
Closing one of the most signifi-
cant and interesting three-day bu-
siness Institutes ever conducted in
this section of the country, local
Negro business men and women
have organized a Board of Trade,
to be affiliated with the National
Negro Business League, and i'm
mediate steps are being taken to
further the commercial, economic,
social and civic interests of parti-
cipating members" as stated in the
purpose of the organization.
The three-day institute, sponsor
ed by the YMCA School of Com
on the campus of billiard
university, brought to New Or
leans some of the nations best
known business leaders.
Included among those who were
active participants on the program
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
N

To my friends and the Public:
I am taking this means of an
nouncing that l have acquired the
Oxford addition adjoining the La
Casa Hotel. In all, there r eight
houses now being remodeled into up
to-date apartments, furnished and
some unfurnished. W. will also
have several five and two room
houses for rent. also several ten
mis- courts.
| am DESTROYS of making this
enterprise prove to be an additional
medium of service in and to the
community. 1t is my sincere hope
that as time passes, this institu-
ton will grow and prosper, and in
so doing offer a better and broad
or service to the entire community.
Looking forward to having you
visit and inspect the apartments
when they are completed, I am
Sincerely
Herman Friedlander
IA 9100
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
Appointed

Mr.. Bostic, Harlem journalist,
was recently appointed jun
Tor clerk in the Department of In
ternal Revenue, First District of
New York. Bostic lives at 636 Put
nam avenue, Brooklyn, and comes,
politically, from the 18th Assem-
bly, District of his borough. The
young mar is a native of Mt. Holly,
N. j., received his elementary
training in his home town, high
school training in Atlantic City and
Philadelphia, and took the A. B.
from Morgan college in '29. His
newspaper work is confined to radio
comment; and he is announcer for
Baseball games at Dyckman oval,
Manhattan, each Sunday. Bostic
created a sensation recently when
he formally protested to the New
York State Boxing Commission that
he had been gyped when he paid
$16.50 for a ticket to see Joe Louis
and Bob Pastor fight, charging he
saw a foot race. Several sports
writers in the daily press support
ed Bostic's contention. (C)
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
CLEAyEs TEMPLE {. NJ E.
Rev. ID. w. Bass, Pastor
Henryetta Makins, Reporter

"Come unto me all We that labor
and are heavy laden and I will
give thee rest" How conveniently
this saying can be applied now, but
did Christ mesi1 physical labor
brought on by these hot sultry days
or spiritual labor brought on by
exertion in trying to help men and
women see the light. Are you go
ing on in spite of the weather.
Sunday school was well attended.
The lesson was very interestingly
brought out. blindness Christ
said, "Love We one another" mean
ing, BE ye kind to one another for
l John 4-20, says, of a man say, |
love God, and hateth his brother
he is a liar" We a only love by
being kind.
Rev. Hayes of Zion Baptist
church spoke to the junior church
Due to the absence Of the pastor.
Rev. P. M. Harris preached both
morning and evening sermons.
Rev. d. M. Bass is in Little
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
Lubies Bar Adds
Cocktail Lounge

In appreciation of the patronage
OF its many friends Lubies Bar,
1913 No. 9th street, is charging
its tavern, adding a Cocktail lounge
for the comfort and convenience Of
the public.
Additional electric fans and
comfy booths are being installed.
And delicious, cooling tropical
drinks can be had at the bar.
George Washington and John Mum
are the very efficient bartenders.
The proprietors r Messrs.
Lube Nance and Lee Washington.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

Eat Spring Chicken til Bacon
Comes Down .-.. lib. zoe
Georgia Sweet Watermelons Id. &c
Hardings ice Cream,
-~..Pts. 15c; OTIS. Csc
CAREY GROCERY
9th at Grant WE 6089
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
Negro Nurse HOnOred
For Work In Spain

New York, June 26 (CNA)-
Salaria Kee, first Negro nurse to
go to Spain, was praised in an in
terview released by the Spanish
Government information bureau in
Valencia. Miss Kee, an Ohio girl
trained in Harlem hospital, New
York, left with a unit Of the Medi-
cal Bureau to Aid Spanish Demo-
cracy in March, and has been with
one of the bureaus base hospitals
near Albacette.
Miss Kee is a lovely girlE said
the interview. GAS the first nurse
of her race here, she does credit to
the Negro people. Her work in the
hospital where every nurse and
doctor has to do the work of sew
eral others has proven her real
merit"
The Medical Bureau, 381 Fourth
avenue, New York City, has sent
85 nurses and doctors to Spain for
the three base hospitals and one
mobile hospital set up there, which
keeps in equipment and supplies by
contributions from anti-fascists and
friends of Democracy in this coun-
try.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
ClarillGEa, La.
News
Miss Louise Nash, Reporter

MISS hOu1s NdSui 1NepOIOSl
Second Baptist Church
Regular services were held at
the Second Baptist church Sunday
afternoon. A splendid program
was rendered by the Fathers. All
services were well attended.
Mrs. J1oe Jones left for Daven-
port where she will atten the Grand
session of the o. E. S. Of which
she is a grand officer.
a birthday party was given in
honor of Miss Liska Moss at the
home of Isaac Watts.
A moonlight picnic was given re-
Gently honoring Miss Fern Beard.
The Presiding Elder Committee
of st. Jacobs AME church gave an
entertainment on Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Florence Rice of Omaha is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lorene
Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Griggs are
the parents of a seven and three
quarter pound baby boy. The
young man has been christned
Ronald Eugene.
Mrs. Jessie Stewart Of Burling-
ton is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Elsie Campbell.
The Clarlnda All Stars took their
first defeat of the season by a
margin of one point when they met
the local CCC team.
Mrs. LA Willis was hostess to
the Beeler club on Saturday even
ing. A delightful chicken dinner
was served.
Mrs. VIM. Walker is much i'm
proved from her illness.
Halean Willis is recovering nice
~ from an injured foot.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

were c.. C. Spaulding, president of
the North Carolina Mutual Life
nsuranc company and president of
the Merchants and Farmers Bank
of Durham, N. G.; j. B. Blayton,
C. P. A, professor of the Citizens
Trust Company of Atlanta; Asa
Spaulding, actuary for the North
Carolina Mutual Lie Insurance
Company, Durham N. c.; James A.
Jackson, Special Representative,
Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey; ALBION L. Holsey, Field Of
fieer, United States Department of
Agriculture, and executive ere
tary of the National Negro Bust
ness League and Arnett Lindsay,
formerly of the Peoples Finance
Cor, st. Louis, Mo, who is promo
ton secretary Of the Atlanta Cham
Der of Commerce. Other business
leaders were present from Georgia
and Florida.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

ST. Louis attorney-at-law, prac-
ticine from Peoples Finance build
ng, II No. Jefferson street, who
is a member of counsel of Lloyd
c. Gaines, graduate of Lincoln uni
versity, Jefferson City, who is at
tempting to force the State of
Missouri to admit him to the Law
School of the University of Miss
ouri. The Ease is now before the
State Supreme Court. Associated in
the case with young Redmond are
H. H. Epsy of st. Louis, and Char
les H. Houston, head of the NAA
CP legal staff of New York. Mr..
Redmond, from jackson, Miss, is
Harvard man. (C)
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
THOMAS and THOMAS, ATTYS.
Omaha National Bank Building

In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
In the matter of the estate of
Newton N. Rome, deceased.
To. Riley McClung and John I.
McClung and to their spouses, heirs
at law, creditors and all other per-
hsons interested in said estate:
You are hereby notified that on
the 18th day of June, 1887, HALEY
N. Bliznak filed her petition in the
County Court of Douglas County,
Nebraska, alleging that Newton n.
Rome died prior to January Z,
1929, and that on said date a decree
was entered in the Probate Court of
Cook County, Illinois which de-
creed that the said Riley McClung
and John T. MeClung, among others
were heirs of the said Newton N.
Rome, and that the said Newton n.
Rome at the time of his death was
seized and possessed of real es-
tate in Douglas County, Nebraska,
described as Lot Six 90 in Woh-
lers, Place an Addition in Douglas
County, Nebraska, as surveyed
plated and recorded; and that the
petitioner is interested in said
real property in that she holds a
deed from all of the heirs of said
Newton N. Rome, except the said
Riley McClung and John T. Nc
Chung. The petitioner prays that
this Court forthwith fix a time and
place for hearing of said petition;
ard for giving notice thereof to
said heirs and all other persons in
terested as required by
law, and that the Court enter a
decree that more than two years
have elapsed since the death of
said Newton n. Rome, that he died
~intestate seized of said lot, and
no application has Been made in
the State of Nebraska for an ap-
pointment of an administrator of
his estate, and that the heirs Of the
deceased, their degree of kinship
and their right of descent in said
real property be entered according
to law, and that further admins
tration of said estate be dispensed
with.
You are therefore notified that
a hearing upon said petition will
be had in the County Court Room
in the Douglas County Court
House in Omaha, Nebraska on the
30th day of July, 1887 at 9 o'clock,
A. NJ, and that if you fail to ap-
pear at said time and place to con-
test said petition, the Court may
grant the same and enter its decree
of heirship thereon and dispense
with further administration of said
estate.
Bryce Crawford
County Judge
Be. 2-26-End. ITO
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

Rock, Ark, attending the National
Youth Conference. He is expected
to return on the DIST.
To the sick-Humble yourself in
the sight of the Lord, and He shall
lift you up. James 40.
Grudge not one against another,
brethren, lest ye be condemned, be-.
hold the Judge standeth before the
door.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26

The program, which comprised all
day meetings on Friday and Satur-
day, and a public meeting on Sun
day, consisted of seminars for gro
GERS, garage ad service station men,
undertakers, insurancfamen and two
general sessions. Hundreds attend
ed.
The organization of the board of
Trade took place at the conclu-
sion of the institute. with W. H..
Mitchell, jr., executive secretary of
the YMCA School of Commerce,
elected president. Mr.. George Nc
Demmond, secretary of the hospit-
alization plan at Flint-G oodridge
hospital, was named executive Sc
cretary.
The local group has already
formed a committee on cooperative
buying, and is proceeding with a
comprehensive program.
The Omaha guide., 1937-06-26
New Apartments
Will Open Soon
~FRIEDLANDER SAYS

Spend it where-with-and for
the comfort of the people you get
It from.
We think that's good logic. The
following is the announcement our
reporter brought in announcing the
opening of f~ifty-four newly decor
ated modern apartments with ten
mis- courts adjoining.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
COIN BUYS ALL
 BUT LOVE, MAN
 FINDS IN MOVIE
Racing Lad" Opens To- night at Capitol
 Theatre

A wealthy business man learns that his money can buy everything but love in RKO Radios stirring turf drama, Racing Lady" open ing today at the Capital Theatre. Ann Dvorak, Harry Carey and Smith Ballew are co-featured.
 When Smith Ballew, a handsome, young financier wanted a thorough bred horse than belonged to Ann Dvorak, he bought it, and when he wanted her services as a trainer, he procured them.
 But he discovered he wanted her love more than anything, and the price on that was a true sense of sportsmanship something he didn't know very much about.
 Miss Dvorak and Smith Ballew, radio favorite, are teamed on the screen for the first time Harry Carey, a movie pioneer, is cast in made -to-order role. The princi- pals are supported by Berton Churchill, Ray Mayer, Frank M Thomas, Willie Best, Hattie Me Daniels and Lew Payton. Wallace Fox directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
JONES FAMILY FOLLOWS SIGN
 OF THE TIMES
Goes Trailer-Ward in Back to Nature Tn Coli
 scum Film

It all happened by accident. but the Jones Family, the happy, scrap py screen family whose every pie ture is an event, has qualified as a significant sign of the sociological times.
 All of which is a little disconcert- ing to Jed Prouty, Shirley Deane, Dixie Dunbar. Tony Martin, Spring Byington. Kenneth Howell, George Ernest June Carlson, Florence Ro- berts and Billy Mahan, who are featured in the latest Jones Family picture, Back to Nature opening tonight at the Coliseum Theater.
 They had supposed that their function was simply to entertain. Instead, in the new film. they in- struct; they point the way; they outline a trend
 In short, the Jones Family takes to a trailer in the new picture, and trailers are regarded, just now, as the most important social manifes- tation of our times. No less than half a dozen erudite publications have current articles on the subject and Roger Babson. that famed stat istician. estimated that within 20 years half our population-that is, nearly 75,000,000 of us will be rolling our own homes.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
) 0UC A s N E W 5
FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN
 FOR MRS. JENSEN, SIR

Honoring her mother-in-law, Mrs J. E. Jensen, who is leaving the first of the coming week to return to her home in Minneapolis, Mrs Marcus Jensen entertained a group of guests at sewing party at her home last evening. The ladies spent the evening enjoying conversation and music in addition to their needle work.
 Mrs. Jensen, ST. added to the with several recita- tions and Mrs. Cahill with vocal selections.
 Besides a prize for the guest of honor, the draw prize went to Mrs. Davis.
 Those present included Mesdames R. M: Davis, w. E. Cahill, Kate Jar man, Harry Brown, Hans Loken, Roy Dupree, Ed Grove, Ray Peter man, Chris Wyller, w. E.Feero; Others invited were Mesdames Joe Render, Olgat Anderson, O. l.. Ken dall, P A. J. Gallwas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
HAIDA OFFICERS
 HOSTS TO C. OF c. MEMBERS TODAY
Visitors Are Shown About Vessel Following Buffet
 Luncheon at Noon

Members of the Chamber of Com |merce and business men of the city were guests of Lieut. Comdr N G. Ricketts and his staff aboard the Coast Guard cutter Haida this noon and following an excellent buffet luncheon were shown about the vessel by ships officers.
 While the Coast Guard vessels are a common sight in Alaska wa ters the closeup inspection of the vessel afforded the visitors by Comdr. Ricketts and his staff was a revelation to many of the business men and gave fuller conception of the Coast Guards ability to serve, a service Alaskans have long been familiar with.
 Expressing the appreciation of the Chamber m em bers, President George W. Folta pointed out that the feeling between the Coast Guard and Alaskans has long been one of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
FINAL SHIPMENTS MADE;
 CANNERY IS CLOSED

Following a final session with city officials over plans for eX- banding their operations next sea- son, and cleaning up this years pack of approximately 14O00 cases, with shipment of $500 cases on the North Sea, Messrs. Slater and Hague planned to leave for the south on the same ship but there were no ac- commodations. Due to lack of ac- commodations on the North Sea Mrs. Hague, who cooked for the cannery again this year, is awaiting opportunity to sp south also.
 Plans for next yeaIsinclude change of location and enlargement of the plant, providing the city, which owns the cannery is able to secure traps to provide more fish. A successful termination for their plans will mean greatly increased revenue for the town and returning prosperity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
HEAVY SALMON SHIP PMENTS ARE
 MADE TO SOUTH


 Heavy salmon shipments 10 the south were made today on the North Sea from Southeast Alaska.
 The Alaska Coast Fisheries and Sebastian Stuart shipped 8 combint cd total of 25 tierces of nild-cured salmon.
 Shipments from other Southeast Alaska ports were as follows: 5000 cases of frozen salmon from Ket- chikan; 4,000 cases from Port AL thorp; 4,00o cases from Douglas; GA boxes and 100 tierces of mild cured salmon from Sitka, and B. GOO cases from Wrangel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
Deer Hunting Parties Being Arranged for This Week-End

With the opening rf the deer and goat season today. hunters were pre- pairing for a weekend in the field. One party has arranged to leave to- morrow afternoon for the Seymour Canal area and several other par ties are being planned to go out and get a buck.
 Only bucks, three in number, are permitted and the same warning holds this season as previously, don't shoot until you see the horns"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
WEATHER HALTS
 NAVAL FLIGHT
Squadron VP- l6, Sched- uled Today to Sitka,
 Postpones Hop

SEATTLE, Aug. 20, = Indictment weather conditions today halted the proposed flight of Naval Squadron VP-16 to Sitka, after preparations had been complete. The planes are not expected to hop off at least until tomorrow.
 Originally the squadron was to have winged to the North this morning at o'clock from Sand point Station. Authoritative sourc- es indicate preparations to quarter the flying squadron at Sitka for several months has been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
MRS. KIRKLAND TO
 VACATION SOUTH
 FOR TWO MONTHS

Mrs. c. r. Harland left for the South aboard the Princess Char lotte for Seattle where she is to visit for a short time before pro- ceeding to Portland and Southern oregon.
 Expecting to vacation in the south for two months, Mrs liar land plans to be in Seattle by the middle of September to meet her daughter, Miss Patricia Harland who will enter the University of Washington this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
INCA DICKINSON AND
 E. HACHMEISTER WE'D

Eliminating an engagement Of brief duration, Mrs. Inga Dickenson and MT. Erwin Hachmeister were united in marriage at the home of MT. and Mrs Ralph Martin in Ju- neau, last evening. The ceremony was performed by the Rev John L. Cauble, pastor of the Resurrection Lutheran Church. MT. and Mrs. Martin, who attended the couple, and members of their family were the only guests. The party enjoyed a wedding supper at the Gastiaeau Cafe after the ceremony.
 Both the bride and groom are well known in Douglas and vicinity Ex- cept for period of about ten years when she resided in the East, Mrs Hachmeister has lived here the most of her life. For the last few years she has been an operator with Mrs. J. O. Kirkham on the local phone office. The groom is pattern maker at Treadwell for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining O., and has lived here altogether about ten years. He is also chief of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department.
 With plans to purchase or build themselves a home here later on, the couple will make their home temporarily at MT. Hachmeister's present abode, in the Rieser cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. Hachmeister have announced an open house at their home for this evening and invite all their friends to drop in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
RobERTsONS RETURN

Duncan and Elliott Robertson, sons of R. E. Robertson, local at torney returned home on the North Sea after being employed at the Alaska Pacific Salmon Company plant at Port Althorp during the fishing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
CANADIAN EXPLOSIVES OFFICIAL ARRIVES IN JUNEAU ON PR. GEORGE

Arriving in Juneau last evening aboard the steamer Prince George, Morley Shier, District Manager of the Explosives Division of Canadian Industries, Ltd, is staying here at the Gastineau -4o.el H. plans to leave as soon as possible on short trip to the Polaris-Taku Mine, in the interests of his company.
 
 Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-08-20
VA SURE HAS ONLY
 FISH LOAD IN TODAY

Sebastian Stuart today received 14,O00 pounds of salmon from it's packer, the Va Sure, Capt. R. Fitz- gibbons.
 No other fishing vessels were in port today.