davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-27

it is the high cost of government IN
its daily operations"
Leonard said it was "manifestly un-
fair" for the State of North Carolina
to continue to add million dollars
a month to the tax load every time the
legislature meets and continue it's pol
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
Sailor Comedy Is
Current Feature
At Coliseum Here
Lew Ayres Has Lea din g
Role in Lady Be
Careful

A fast moving. laugh studded
farce of gobs and their gals, set
aboard ship and m the town of
Panama City, comes to the screen
of the Coliseum Theatre tonight
when Paramounts Lady Be Care
fur has its opening.
Lew Ayres, Mary Carlisle, Larry
Crabbe, Benny Baker and Grant
Withers have the leading roles in
the comedy; Ayres is a timid sailor
who accidentally gets a reputation
as a woman-killer, and Crabbe is a
Marine who spends his hours at
sea Boosting of his romantic proves
The plot of the story revolveS
around bet, made by shipmate
friends of Ayres', that the timid COB
can make a date with the most eX-
elusive girl in Panama City, a
blonde dancer who hates sailors
and has come to be known. as Stone
wall Jackson. To prove that he has
succeeded, Ayres is to return TO his
ship after shore leave with a rib
bon. won by the dancer in a beauty
contest.
How Ayres gets his date, gets the
ribbon, and gets the girl in the
bargain. is the story that follows.
Dorothy Parker, Alan Campbell
and Harry Ruskin wrote the high
powered dialogue for Lady Be
Careful and j. T. Reed directed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
Red Cross viii
Begin Roll Call
Here Next Month
Rev. John A. Glasse Placed
in Charge of Local
Drive

"A record number of persons re-
ceived assistance from the various
services of the American Red Cross
during the past year." Admiral Cary
IT. Grayson, national chairman, has
informed John Newmarker of the
Juneau Chapter.
At the same time the National
Red Cross chairman made it known
that an enrolment of five million
adult members, as a minimum, is
needed during the annual Roll Call
which will be held this year, No
vember IL to 25. Partnership Under
the Red Cross Emblem" is the slo-
gan for the membership campaign.
The Rev. John A. Glasse has been
chosen to direct the Roll Call for
the Juneau chapter which will en-
roll every possible member toward
the national goal. Chapter Chair
man Newmarker also is advised by
Admiral Grayson that the national
organization in its Notwithstanding
year, was called upon to render as
sistance in 1913 disasters. Persons
aided appropriated 100000
In the Mississippi River VAL
ley flood $4,000 families. compris-
ing 1,063.000 individuals were given
food, shelter, clothing, medical care,
building repairs, household equip
ment or vocational assistance.
Assistance was given during the
year to 271, 676 ex-seryice men or
their families.
The Red Cross dealt with the
problems of 43,6l7 men in the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard, and gave First Aid instruc-
tons to 256,884 persons. This brings
the total to 1,450573 certificated in
First Aid since 1910
The Red Cross has established g.
796 Emergency First Aid stations
and mobile units to the Highways,
and has enrolled 81,291 additional
life savers, bringing the total to
1885, 99 since 1914.
Red Cross Public Health Nurses
made 1,035, 764 visits to or in behalf
of the sick, while home hygiene and
care of the sick instruction was
given to 54,330 persons in 4,204
classes.
The Red Cross has $4,000 nurses
enrolled in the Nurses Reserve for
emergencies
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
George O'Bfien
Stars in PARK
Avenue Logger
Outdoor Drama Opens To-
night at Capitol
Theatre

Heralded as one of George o.
Brien's fastest moving outdoor
dramas Park Avenue Logger, a
George A. Hirliman Production for
RKO Radio release, comes to the
Capitol Theatre tonight with the
virile star in the title part.
O'Briens role of the wealthy scion
who goes in for the finer things in
life only to forsake the social whirl
for the vigorous existence of a lum-
berjack in one of his fathers gil
gantic lumber camps, is said to Of
fer the star an ideal opportunity
to display his dramatic as well as
athletic proclivities.
The story revolves around o.
Brien's adventures in the logging
camp where his father sends him
to harden him. never suspecting
that his son is a wrestling cham
pion who wrestles under the name
of The Masked Patrol. In the big
tree country O'Brien clashes with
two crooked foremen. Roug-and-
tumble fights, logging cars hurting
wildly down the mountainside to de-
struction, giant redwood trees crash
ing from dizzy heights, daring ex-
PLOTS of rugged lumberpacks, all
are blended into a suspenseful and
action-crammed outdoor drama.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
MRS. MCCORMICK
is NE W | LEGION
AUXILIARY HEAD
Election of Officers Held at
Meeting Last
Night

Mrs. John Mccormick was elected
president of the American Legion
Auxiliary at the meeting of the or
ganization, last night, succeeding
Mrs Harry Stonehouse.
Mrs. Oscar Olson was elected TO
succeed Mrs. Alfred zenger as first
Vice President, and Mrs. George
Gullufsen succeeds Mrs. Olson as
second Vice President, and Mrs. w
20. johnson was reelected secretary.
Mrs. Ray Peterman was named
chaplain to succeed Mrs. Waino
Hendrickson; Mrs. Glenn Kirkham,
historian, succeeds Mrs. George Gull
lufsen. and Mrs. Bert Lybeck sue
ceeds Mrs. Floyd Belts as sergeant
alarms.
Named to serve on the executive
committee were Mrs. Edith Sheelor,
Mrs. Alfred zenger and Mrs. George
Penny.
Installation of the new officers
will take place at the social meeting
OF the Auxiliary next Tuesday eve
ming.
Already launched on an activities
program for the fall season, the
Auxiliary announces a schedule Of
three dances to be held in the Elks
ballroom. The first will be next
Saturday night, October 16, while
the others will be on November 6
and December a. Mrs. Mccormick
is chairman of the dances.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13

bar, fled to Baltimore and estab-
lished a base. police believe, for
forays back into Ohio and Indiana.
This was a turning point in the
career of the gang No longer did
they bother with stores-only the
banks
They Kill an Officer
Holdups laid at their door, def
nitely and tentatively include bank
robberies at Carthage, Farmland,
North Madison, Anderson and Good
land in Indiana, and at Lancaster,
Weston and Greenville, in Ohio.
Besides these crimes, there were
the killings OF Rivers, of Grocery
Clerk Edward Linsey in a $3.50 rob-
berry at Piqua, o., and of State Po-
liceman Paul zimmerman in a gun
battle near Logansport, Ind
That battle was a high spot. The
Bradys fleeing from the $4,000 bank
robbery at Goodland, roared down
a country road, raising dust so thick
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
that Violet Crosby, administrators
of the estate of John w. Crosby, de-
ceased, has filed her petition for
judgment setting aside and award
ing to her as the surviving widow
of said decedent the entire estate
of said decedent, pursuant to the
provisions of Chapter CXLVI Com
piled Laws of Alaska, which said
estate is of the value of less than
100000 Pursuant to the order of
the probate court entered October
10, 1887, all persons concerned are
notified to be and appear in the
United States Commissioners Court
for Juneau Precinct, First Division,
Alaska, situated in the Federal
Building at Juneau, Alaska, at 10
O'Clock AM. November 20, 1887, and
show cause, if any, why said petit
ton should not be granted and judg-
ment so rendered
Dated: Juneau, Alaska, October
ID, 1887.
VIOLET CROSBY,
Administrators
HOWARD D. STABLER
Shattuck Building
Juneau, Alaska
Attorney for Administrative
Publication dates, Oct. 13-20,27,
Nov. 3, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
D GU CL 4 S
NE " S
THREE FOURTHS OF ALL
PROPERTY TAXES PAID
TO DOUGLAS CLERK

Up to closing time of the City
Clerks office last night, which
marked the end of the discount per-
iod, approximately $4,000 had been
paid in taxes or three-fourths of
the total amount due. according to
the 1887 assessments.
With what payments are expect
ed in the mails from out-of- town
sources and stragglers, the usual
good record of total payments is
anticipated
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13

Investigation holds against the
Brady gang:
Jan IS, 1936-Robbery of the
Rooney Grocery, Robinson, H., 1920
cash and groceries.
March 4, Robbery Of r. o.
Wieland Jewelry Store, at Green
vile, o., of $4,000.
March 10, l936-Robbery of Kay
Jewelry store, Lima, O., of $6,836.
March 81, l936-Robbery of a gro
Gerry at Piqua, O., of $3.50 and STAY
ing of Grocery Clerk Edward Lin
sey.
April 8, 1886 - Robbery of Sol
Partner Jewelry Store, Dayton, O.,
of $4,000 in jewels.
April o. ,1936-A repeat robbery
at the Kay store, $4,000 in jewels.
In a subsequent flight, Police Ser
geant Richard Rivers of Indian
apolis was slain.
Nov. %, Robbery Of North
Madison State bank, North Madi-
son, Ind, of 1880.
Dec. IT, 1936-Robbery of State
bank of Carthage, Ind, of $2.l65.
Feb. 26, 1937-Robbery of Peo-
pies Loan and Trust Company,
Farmland. Ind, of $1427.
April 81, 1937-Robbery of Good
land State Bank, Goodland, Ind, of
$4,000. In the chase, State Police
man Paul zimmerman was slain.
Besides this list, a number of rob-
berries in Indiana and Ohio is at
tributed to the gang, and they are
expected of at least one other kill
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13

with water lilies, and whole fields
knee-deep in tangled flowers, and
mountain ranges tinted with the
faint rays OF. october suns.
Tomorrow it will be something
else, hunting prints perhaps, or
maybe scrambled eggs. No one can
tell till tomorrow gets here
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
G-Men Rated Brady
Gang as Notorious
Continued from Page One)

And then in April, 1886, the
gang grabbed a haul of jewelry at
Lima, o., and escaped after run
ming fight. Geiseking was wounded
and his pals brought him hire for
medical aid A police patrol cor
nered them at a surgeons office
and the gang again shot their way
cut, killing Police Sergeant Rich
ard Rivers. The transport of $12,-
coo in jewels across a state line is
the basis for the Federal charge
against the gang.
A few days later, Brady and Dali
hover were captured at Chicago,
and Shaffer in indianapolis. Trans
ferred to Jail in Greenfield, Ind,
they slugged the sheriff with an iron
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 10h, American Can
SO, American Light and Power 53s,
Anaconda 32%, Bethlehem Steel
59h, Calumet 8A, Commonwealth
and Southern 19s, Curtiss Wright
81, General Motors 42M, Interna-
tional Harvester 81, Kennecott 389s
New York Central 21M, Southern
Pacific 245s, United States Steel SO,
Pound $4.95A, Bremner bid / asked
3, Republic Steel 201s.
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 1920,
rails 1926, utilities 2159.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
CHURCH BAzAAR TONIGHT

The Episcopal Guild ladies will
wind up their annual bazaar this
evening with continuation of the
afternoon sale of fancy work and
useful utility items from 7:3O until
10 o'clock. Refreshments will also
be served in the Parish Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
SCHOOL FORMS STARTED

With excavations for the founda-
ton of the new school building well
under way as result of the first
weeks operations, building of forms
for the concrete was started today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13

Mrs. Ben Gladwin of Dawson, long
time resident of the Klondike camp
visited recently in Fairbanks. Her
husband is assayer for the Yukon
Consolidated Gold Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
SAILING PUT OVER

Sailing of the motorship Estebeth
for Sitka and way ports has been
delayed until Thursday evening in
stead of Wednesday evening. adv.
FISHERMEN'S BIBLE CLASS
Meets tonight at the Dugout at 7:45
I'm. Everybody welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
RUMMAGE SALE

BY the Martha Society Thursday
October Ia, 224 Front st. next to
Percy's Cafe. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Meeting tonight at 8. Initiation
and refreshments.
adv. BETTY MCDOWELL, NC
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
JUST A Minute,
THEN ONE LIFE
FLlCKERED OUT
Little Tragedy in Big Cay
City LeglonIiaires
Did Their Franks
BY GEORGE TUCKER


NEW YORK, Oct. l3.-Sometimes
the thought of living in New York
can be terrifying. There was that
girl in Goth Street who found 1t so
and she took the easiest way out
For two hours the police worked over
her with a pulmotor, but they were
too late.
1t is not the mere fact of death,
that is distressing. 1t is the wholly
unwarranted conditions which drove
her to it. She was % and had dark
hair. They found an empty peanut
butter jar in her room, and an en-
PITY cracker box She had two cop
per pennies in her pocketbook. The
coroner said she died by suicide,
and that was true enough, but 1t
might just as easily have been hun
ger and fear. 1t would have been
as accurate.
1t is gid that she tried to tele-
phone friend just an hour or so
before she died. The telephone
operators traced the call. But the
friend wasn't there so she went
back to her room and carefully lock-
ed the door :.
Later the friend a young woman
whom she had known in her home
.,,,,, ,,,ae ox,arupl, aI,,,ad OF tba taautc
and collapsed "Oh, if l had only
been here" she moaned over and
over. IF l had only been here
when she called"
The real irony of the incident
was that this young woman had no
intention of being away at all. 1t
just hoppened that, on impulse,
she stepped around the corner to a
circulating library. She was only
gone a minute. But as you know,
minute SO often can mean an
eternity.
New York put a good face on
the matter of indulging the Legion
naires OF course this indulgence
wasn't wholly altruistic. Still, there
must have been some aggravating
times when the boys got off little
playful pranks on the unsuspect-
ing townsfolks AS, for instance,
that stout fella at the Roosevelt
whose room was on the 18th or
18th floor.
Fortified by 20 or 80 bottles of
beer smost of it still in the bottle)
he had fine time sitting in the
window and calling down felicita-
tions to the passersby Hi, va.
Pal, have a little drink" he'd say.
Then, as they looked up, pitcher
of beer would shower down upon
them.
It is a fairly easy task to gauge
the art mood in New York. One
merely has to stroll by the galleries
to see which way the wind is blow
ing. For a time it was clipper ships,
with whole galleries given over to
white blossomed racers of the sea.
Then portraiture had its vogue
hard, severe, old gentlemen sit
ting in tall straight : backed oak
chairs, and fragile old ladies peep
ing furtiyely out from under sun
ponnets.
Now landscapes seem to be the
thing :. At least the canvasses in
most of the Fifth Avenue windows
indicate as much. These are ponds
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13

Brady Gang Record
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct .13-
Here's what the Federal Bureau of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13

that the officers in the car behind
could see only few feet.
At crossroads the Bradys laid
an ambush as deadly as ever an
Indian contrived. They pulled off
the road and hurried behind a little
white church. AS the officers pass
ed at the crossroads to sight their
quarry, one of the gang cut loose
from one corner of the church,
another from a second corner and
third from the gang car. One
officer was badly wounded. AS the
other, zimmerman, lay dying in the
dust, a gangster is said to have
snarled, Il ought to finish you right
now"
CastOff Sweetheart
After the bank robberies, the gang
lay low for awhile, but were flushed
by police last August in Baltimore
Brady and Dalhover had married
meantime and Brady had set up a
tavern there. AS Eddie Maxwell, .
he contributed to the company's
social life by appearing boldly in
advertised exhibitions of fancy roll
Ter skating at a large Baltimore
rink. In the gang hideout, police
found an extensive arsenal and gun
making tools.
But the gunner escaped, as US
ual, under fire.
What chance was there of cap
turing them?
Officers predicted the capture
eventually would be made through
tip from some castoff sweetheart
Shaffer Expects the Chair
For the Chicago capture, Shaffer
blames a pretty young New Orleans
woman who admitted leaving her
husband and child for gangland
thrills.
IF Brady had left women alone"
Shaffer told reporters at that time,
I'VE wouldn't be here now She
told us to pack the car and leave
the junk in it, wanting us to stay
in hotel all night instead of leav-
ing town"
Shaffer summed up the mob's
philosophy in these words:
do l know what's coming to me?
Sure. the electric chair with bells.
What's the difference? 1 had a
good time while it lasted"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-14
LEGALS

~ THE COINTf aIfbIf's eot mT
~ And F0H MONROE Goa ~.
FLORIDA. ~ PROBATE.
90 r. Estate -
ELLA Louise ALHrRT.
flfeFf sstf.
NOTICE To CREDITORS
TO At.B CREDITORS AHH ALL
PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS uR
DEMANDS AGAfSET SAID EH-
TATE
Yas. ard each - gpa. are hsfs-
by n8glfied ands ressalffa o. pfeaent
snv claims Aud demands ahtfh sos.
~ ettheF - Npa. fuaF have against
che eetats ~ Efis fsgulsa AihnrF.
deceased. late ~ Monroe raanfF.
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Ei1.a NARY caHIsTEnr.
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-14
KEY WEST IN
DAYS GONE BY
Happenings Here just 10 Years
Ago Today AZ Taken From
The Files Of The Citizen

A party consisting of 100 resi-
dents of Camden, Arkansas, is due
to arrive in Key West next Satur-
day morning, according to an
nouneement received by The Citi-
zen today. This will be the sec
ond industrial tour sponsored by
the Camden Chamber of Com
meree hut the first time Key
West has been included in the
itinerary. The local chamber was
asked a month ago TO suggest a
hotel where the travellers could
get breakfast and the necessary
information was given, and when
the guests arrive they will be es-
corted to the La Concha hotel
where breakfast win lie awaiting
the party members. After the re-
past is finished the travellers will
go to the p. and o. dock end en-
bark for 6aNana. In response to
a request that as many Key West
ers as possible meet the visitors
on arrival, a delegation has been
named by the Chamber Of Com
merce
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-14
Chapter "a
Taken Prisoner

THE sheriff's eye travelled swift
1 " over Marion. Convinced of
the truth of her statement that she
hadn't gun, he motioEed her to
one side.
''You keep out Of this now" he
ordered. 'I'll be wanting you to
answer some questions later"
Striding past her, Zeke Farley
crossed over to Ted's bunk, just
as one of his posse was making a
rope fast about Ted's wrists and
ankles.
Thought you'd given us the
slip, didn't your" he gloated.
well, it amt. SO easy in these
parts to get past the1aw."
Ted, who, had been so rudely
awakened fr6fTa sound sleep, took
rapid measure of the situations He
struggled to a sitting position and
faced the sheriff with steady eyes.
f fs-a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-14
ooesssssssesOsoeeeeeooao
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
oesOeeeessese0seesOOesso

The best double-play combina-
ton in the big leagues is urges to
Herman of the Cubs. The dead
Hest clutch hitter is Bill Dickey,
who twice hit homers with the
bases full last week. When Miller
Higgins was manager, Wilce
Moore was the great relief pitch
err. Since Mccarthy is in, first it
was Pat Malone and now it is
Johnny Murphy. Cincinnati Reds
need more home run hitters and
shorter fences to get the public
and not just night baseball. DO
you remember the combination of
"Me and Paul. of couple OF
years ago that won 40 games for
the Cards? Dir has not won a
game in a month and Paul is head
ed for the minors. The pair not
only won that many games for the
Cards but a pennant and a world
championship, also. Joe Louis is
about to become an actor. The
Negro theater guild of New York
claim that he has agreed to act
for them in a couple of plays
right after his fight with Farr, but
if Farr is as rough as some folks
say. Louis may have to postpone
his theatrical engagement few
weeks. The WEIGH coal miner is
said to be one of the trickest men
in close quarters. Cleveland own
ers will make no mistake in sign
ing Tony Lazzeri as manager of
the Indians. For years Push 'em
Up Tony has been regarded as one
of the smartest infielders in the
game The toughest blow to the
Cubs in the year was the broken
ankle suffered by Jim Collins,
Baseball men rated Collins the
difference between first and third
place for the Cubs. 1t is rumored
that George Raft, the movie star,
may buy club on the Pacific
Coast and Babe Ruth will be his
manager next year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-14
OBSERVANCE OF
LAYMAN'S NIGHT
To TAKE PLACE SUNDAY EVE
MING AT LEY MEMO
RIAL CHURCH

Layman's night viii be observ-
ed at Ley Memorial church Sun
day evening with an appropriate
service. The idea conceived sew
eral weeks ago has met with such
great success that Southern
Methodism has set aside a special
day to be observed as Layman's
Day, it is shown.
The purpose of this day is to
show the aIl-important place that
Laymen hold in the church, it is
stated.
The program that will be rem
dered tomorrow night follows:
Prelude.
Silent Meditation, closing with
Lords Prayer.
Hymn, "More Love to Thee, o
Christ"
The Apostles Greed.
Prayer.
Anthem.
Responsive Reading.
The Gloria Patri.
Offertory. Ex
Scripture Reading: Cor. l, Oh.
1S.
Hymn, Master, Let Me Walk
With Thee"
Address, "a Fellowship Church"
Hymn, "BEest Be the Tie That
Binds"
Benedietion.
Doxology.