davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27
TIDES TOMORROW
SIMMONS MAKES ONE
 CIRCUIT YESTERDAY

Going out at II o'clock yesterday morning with the Lockheed, Shel- don Simmons flew Pete Samazitch to Excursion Inlet and Charlie Par ker of Strawberry Point to Gustavus.
 On the return trip he came in with Claude Rhodes, E. Howerter, and A. Nyman from Chichagof, and Johnny Marinovich from Hirst-Chichagof.
 Saturday afternoon on a return trip from Sitka, Simmons brought in Harold Mattson, Mike Lukich Bill Winfield and MT and Mrs. Paul SorenSon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

D North Sea scheduled to arrive Q at 10:30 o'clock tonight. . Alaska due Wednesday, Should . have 4 days mail.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle tonight.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver at 9 . pm. September 30. . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle 10 am. October . l.
 , SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS , Northwestern scheduled south , bound sometime tomorrow ? evening.
 . Yukon scheduled southbound , Wednesday, maybe in early } forenoon. } LOCAL SAILINGS , Estebeth leaves every Wednes- ? day night at 6 pm, for . Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at am, for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports. . a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27
NORTHWESTERN
 DOCKS WITH 26

Arriving on schedule at 9 o'clock Sunday morning With 27 passeng- CTS for Juneau, the steamship Northwestern warped into the pier for the next to the last stop she will make in Gastineau Channel this season. Leaving port six hours later she headed for Skagway and Haines where she will go to Sitka and re- turn to Juneau on her way south
 Passengers arriving from Seattle were: Mrs. Robert Ayres, F. w Bradley, Mrs. F. w Bradley, P. w Cox, Wilson K. Foster, Mrs. w. K Foster, Alvan Jones, F. Krueger J. P. Nyquist, Mrs. J. F. Nyquist Miss Cartherine York and Sam Burrows.
 From Ketchikan-R. c. Cook, J R. Hickman, Bruce Johnston, How ard Michaels, R. J. Sommers, John Bolsheimer, Arne Mack, Louie Rhine, Emmett Whitokes.
 Franm Wrangell-Bert Elstad and Mrs. Elstad.
 From Petersburg-V. C. Bingham, Mrs. Anna B. Charles, David Charles Jr., H. D. Radinskie, George Haug- land, and Fred L. Naugle.
 Sailing aboard the Northwestern for Skagway were Hazel Jameison, Mrs. William Peters, H. Willard and wife, Daisy Hayes, Buzzie Hays, Peter Brown and wife, Mrs. H. M. Murray, l.. E. Nugean; for Haines. Ben Bellamy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27
WILSON K. FOSTERS RETURN TO JUNEAU
 FROM WEDDING TRIP

MT. and Mrs. Wilson Foster Birdie Jensen) returned from their wedding trip to Seattle yesterday morning, arriving in Juneau aboard the Northwestern following stay of three weeks in the south.
 While in Washington they spent some time visiting with MT. Eos ter's parents, MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Foster, and stayed in Seattle at the New Washington Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27
SCHOOL BOARD TO
 TAKE PRECAUTIONS

Due to the threatened danger of an epidemic of infantile paralysis in Juneau as another case was re- ported there which caused the clos ing of schools today, President Shudshift of the Douglas School Board is asking that Douglas chil- dren refrain from going to Juneau for the present, or until the present situation clears.
 There will be a meeting of the School Board to elect the new clerk, Mrs. Balog tomorrow evening at which time any steps deemed nec- essary to safeguard the health of the pupils will be taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27
BARR BUCKS BAD
 WEATHER ON HOP

After being held at Ketchikan by heavy weather, Pilot L. F. Barr, AL aska Air Transport, got off from TongaSs Narrows and hopped yes terday for Wrangell where he picked up three passengers for Petersburg.
 Fog was so thick that Barr was forced to spend last night there, but took off this morning, flying to Angoon, where he picked up Dr. Lucia M. King and Mary K. Brewer of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, bringing them to Juneau this af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27
MARJORIE AlKENS
 TO ENTER JUNIOR
 YEAR AT COLLEGE

Miss Marjorie Aikens, who has been visiting this summer in Ju- neau with her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Bernard Aikens, and her brother, Dick Aikens, sailed south on the Princess Louise Sun day.
 Miss Aikens is returning to stud ies at the University of Washington and will commence her junior year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27
MISS RUTH HIRST ON WAY SOUTH TO
 FINISH COLLEGE

A large group of friends were at the dock yesterday morning to bid good bye to Miss Ruth Hirst, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Claude Hirst, who is en route south to continue studies at the University of Washington.
 Miss Hirst will complete her sen for year at the university, where she is member of the Delta Gamma sorority, and will be grad uated in June. During the sum mer she was associated on the staff of the Territorial Treasurers office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27
SCOUTS ENJOY HIKE

Six scouts with ther leaoer, Dick Macdonald, mustered for their scheduled hike yesterday. Leaving town at 1O:30 am, the boys climbed to the Treadwell ditch where they travelled for about four hours. Tracking tests were made part of the days diversion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27
Marine News
DR. CARSWELL BACK
 FROM SURVEY TRIP

Dr. John A. Carswell, Territorial epidemiologist, returned Saturday aboard the Betty Ross from a weeks tuberculosis survey of Rake, during which time he took X-rays of 200 subjects.
 An intensive survey of the tuber- culosis status in Southeast Alaska is underway, with Dr. Carswell in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27
) 0 U 6 | A s N E W 5
DAUGHTER BORN TO MARTINS

News of the birth in Seattle on September 20 of baby girl to MT. and Mrs. John Martin, former resi- dents of Douglas, was received ln the mail here yesterday by Mrs. Lawrence Carlson, sister of Mrs. Martin. Weight recorded for the baby was 8 pounds and Is ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27
ATTENTION SCOUTS

There will be no meetings of the American Legion Troop until fur ther notice. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27
ATTENTION O.E.S.

Meeting Juneau Chapter No. Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock pm Business only.
 LILLIAN G. WATSON, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27
PURSE SEINER SINKS;
 CREW OF TEN SAVED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 27. The sardine purse seiner Eight Brothers sank last night in Bodaga Bay, 40 miles north of the Golden Gate.
 The crew of ten is reported to- have been saved by another fishing boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27
MOVING THIS WEEK

J. R. Langseth and family are preparing to move into the Wehren house tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27
EDW. 4. FILENE,. SUPPORTER OF
 NEW DEAL, DIES
L Leading American Mer. chant, Economist, Pass
 es Away, Foreign Soil

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-27

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
"'ArfiSfS Model Slain
Margie Shannon Is Slain,
Three Others Live
In Deadly Peril
By MICHAEL o'MALLEY
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Marge Shannon famed the model for Ao'oard WrsnnS po
traits found stabbed to DEATH Poce oJerS ana heSpGpm re
mas randcked-turture overturned and tapestry torn from tht
GH RobberU as the 1otve theory but roUn out 0en
the intricate door is studied
updrtent house. tells OF Miss ShdnonS dTTtO
ir0 home shortly midnight accompanied oy an unon mar
adjoining apartment reports e ne
of nearing apparel and jeWelry. ,,,. A., -,
Eonrd Wrenn testified had no loOe AFFAIRS that
m the eyenino of the murder accompanied her home from the
studio stayed apartment until 10 and then returned home ana
tDent to bed 49, COS o,. ..u. .,u.-
Te dagger Nth Which Miss Shannon oas san
Although her tngerprttS
1 IN it Miss Forper denies knowledge of HON it to be
there she is arrested she describes in detail hoto
she passed the eUening.
NJ. ~
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
Now Read On

Before could shut it heard slight noise down the hall
Then saw Janice Fowler She leaving Margle Shannon
apartment and the act of closing the door, In one nan
she held an object that gtered in the light like slender blade
While watched she opened the door of her apartment
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15
Two Killed When
Car Crashes Off
Road Into A Pole

Albemarle, June Is. lap
Battle w. Gaddy, rs, of Wades-
boro, and Miss Cecile Hofer, of
TaylOrsville, died early today of
injuries they suffered in an au-
tOmobile accident here shortly. be-
fore midnight.
Miss Geneva Whitley, of Con-
cord, and Dwight Ewing, of Bad
in, were hurt. Physicians said
Miss Whitley's injuries we're
severe,
The accident occurred about IL
p. m. at the forks of the Badin
and Swift Island roads in East
Albemarle. The automobile left
the highway and struck an cleo.
trio light pole.
Gaddy died about an hour after
the wreck and Miss Hofer short
time later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15
Threat of Fresh Strife in De-
troit Auto Industry Is
Heard as Truce
Nears End
AFI. MEN BEATEN BY
AFFILIATES OF CLIO
Regulars Try To Return To
Work and Are Prevented
by Lewis Unionists; Ohio
Governor Continues Eff
forts for Peace But Picture
Is Gloomy

1obnstown, Pa, June Is (AP)-Ihe
CIO siege of steel, involving 0O,uOo
ctri5e-idle men in seven states OF the
Creat Lakes region, gathered momen-
nm, today with renewed skull-cfack-
mo bloodshed and a threat OF 1reSii
strife in the Detroit automobile Ilelo'
Violence broke out at Ambrldge' I'd
&c 500 CIO pickets assaulted on hlelli-
hors of the rival AFL, seeking 10 re-
+lrn to work at the National Electric
Products Company.
A move for peace went forward at
Columbus ionic, iw'Here Governor
Martin Davey sought to bring steer
and CIO leaders together IN an agree
ment. But the pre-cOnference Amos
phere was gloomy.
AT Ambridge nearly score of ALL
men were beaten with clubs as they
marched toward the company gates
chanting:
Were going to work.!
Police fired tear gas shells, but the
ALL back-to-WOrk movement failed
The men did not get to the plant.
In Detroit, Homer Martin, NAWA,
head, conferred with representatives
of II locals throughout the country.
Speculation Immediately arose con-
corning new demands the UAWA will
present to General Motors Corporation
on expiratiD of truce" agreement
August 1.
Warren, Ohio, steel moved from
the Republic Steel plant for the first
time in three weeks. Under the guard
of railroad police, 35 carloads of raw
materials were shunted into the mill
and 80 carloads of steel went out.
Meanwhile, here, in historic Cone
maugh Valley, scene of the great
flood of 1889, hate and fear boiled to
the top as hard-fisted steel workers
and strikers battled over the right to
return to work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15
Walter J. Bone, Nashville,
Law Partner of Cooley,
Succeeds to Barn.
hills Post
GREGG CHERRY WILL
BE STATE CHAIRMAN
Speaker of State House of
Representatives Recon-
mended by Governor Hoey
AS Successor to Winborne;
Meeting of Committee To
Be Called Soon

Raleigh, June Governor
Hoey appointed j. Wallace Winborne,
of Marion, and Judge M. " Barnhill,
of Rocky Mount, today to the two new
seats on the State Supreme Court.
Gregg Cherry, of Gastonia, speak
er of the 1887 House of Representa-
tives, received the approval of the
governor to succeed Winborne as
State Democratic chairman, and Wal
ter J. Bone, of Nashville, was appoint
ed to succeed Barnhill as resident SUI
perior court judge of the second dis
trict.
The Supreme Court justices and SUI
perior court judges each receives So
$50 year pay.
The 1887 legislature, carrying out
a constitutional amendment approx
ed last November, provided for a SUI
preme Court of seven members in
stead Of five, as now constituted.
Zone is a distinguished represen-
tative of the bench and the other an
outstanding member of the bar" said
Hoey in appointing Barnhill and Win
borne
ut was difficult to make a selec-
ton amid the wealth of judicial ma
terial available for service on this
high court" he said. "It has been
most gratifying that there has been
no unseemly scramble for these po-
sitions."
All of the appointments, the gov
ernor said, become effective July l.
Bone practices law as a partner
with Congressman Harold d. Cooley
The governor released Winborne's
letter of resignation as Democratic
State chairman, and said the orr
ginal would be delivered to d. L.
Ward, secretary of the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee. Ward,
he said, would call committee meet
ing "at some future date to select q
State chairman"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15
HULL RATES BEST
PREMIER in YEARS
Secretary Believes 1nterna-
tionaI Affairs Linked
With Economies
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, June 15.-Secretary of
State Cordell Hull, while public man
of all around first-class ability, is
more than any other one thing, an
economist.
An economist may seem like q
queer kind of specialist to head the
State Department, which concerns it
self principally with diplomatic pro-
blems. When he was appointed l
thought he should have had the treas
ury portfolio. Yet he has made won
full success as cabinet premier. He had
some trouble at the outset. One or
two "brain trusters,'' who didn't I'LL
derstand his philosophy but who
seemed to be, then, in closer touch
with the White House than apparent
Nv he was, evidently worked at cross
purposes with him.
But Hull lived this dissent down
The dissenters are out of office.
Ind Hull's record generally is &C
.onted by New Dealers rs we'll as by
(Continued on Page Six)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15
HOEY KEPT ON co
MOST OF HIS TIME
Governor Finds Heavy De-
mands on Him for Func-
tons Over the State
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
~ EpA CT[ VTIR VIII
BY J. &


Raleigh, June Ex-Governor Clyde
r. Hoey is being kept on the go 50
much lately making speeches and well
corning celebrities that some of his
friends are suggesting that he buy an
siroIane or some roller skates, or pos
sihly both, in order to facilitate lis
rcrigrinations, which being inter
rreted means 70 make it easier for
him to get around.
az really think need so"" Of these
little airpIsnes thYt you can land in
a back yard" Governor E:cy sald
this morning. "But I doubt if the rol;
Ter skates would help much.
Governor Hoey left here shortly
,,+er noon today for Asheville. where
be- will spend the balance Of the wsek
If the annual Rhcdsdendram FeS
tival. !. d where h. will participate IN
the reviewing of The festival parao :
Ha NAV possibly get Lack mere late
CONTINUED on Page SKI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15
HIGHWAY CARS TO
Be PAINTED PLAIN
Some of Them Won't Be De-
signed as Patrols at All,
Farmer Says
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the sir Walter Hotel.
nv u e.. baskerville

Raleigh June 1;5.-Speed demons,
reckless drivers and chance takers
had better watch their step, or rather
their driving, after July 1, since not
all of the new highway cars Will De
painted aluminium color, as at pre-
sent, it was learned to-day. Some OF
them will be just plain black Ford
coupes and coaches, just like the re-
guar stock cars and hence cannot De
spotted" by drivers at distance, anu
will he driven by the officers OF tne
patrol.
The reason given for not painting
these cars like the ones thai VIII oe
driven by patrolmen is that IL VIII eli
able officers of the patrol to cneck VI
better on the activities of patrolnlen
since the patrolmen will not De doie
to Identify one of these cars as dii
other patrol car. However, 1t IS az
reed that if any of the officers IL
these cars observe any other drivers
violating the highway laws, 1T Will De
their duty to stop and arrest them
1t is ais agreed that by not HAVING
cars that can be Identified through
rear-view mirrors or from a distance
as highway patrol cars, good many
drivers are likely to get caught that
how always slow down and drive care
FULLY whenever they see a patrol car
1--WE still believe that the patro
cars driven by the patrolmen should
be painted a special color so that they
can be readily recognized by day OF
night as patrol cars" said Captain
Charles D. Farmer, commander of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15
Might Have
Slight Clue
InKidnaping
Garbage Men Tell
How They We're
Barred by Servant
from Parsons House

Stony Brook, NJ Y, June 15.-(APD
Two garbage collectors told Fed
eral agents today that last Wednes-
day, the day Mrs. Alice Mcdonnell
Parsons vanished, they were not al
lowed to enter the Parson Long Is
land home when they called. 1t was
the first time such a thing had hap
pened in four years, they said.
The collectors, Arthur Chadwick
81, and his Negro helper, George Win
field told their story to Earl Con
nelley, inspector of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation, and Assistant
District Attorney Lindsay Henry, OF
Suffolk county.
1t was their custom to enter the
house, they said, descend to the base
ment and collect the garbage, but
that on Wednesday they were met by
Mrs. Anna Kurpyanova, Russian
housekeeper, and companion to Mrs
Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15
Sailors from Warship Out
side Besieged Capital
Run Risk of Lives
In Bold Deed
FRANCOIS SOLDIERS
ENCIRCLING BILBAO
Pushing Further into Main
Part of Basque Capital
from Suburbs; u. S. De-
stroyer Ordered to Scene
To Save Americans Who
MAY Yet Be In City

Saint Jean de Luz, France, June Is
'-(AFD-A landing party of British
sailors rescued the British consul, r
C. Stevenson, from Bilbao under
hail of fire today.
The sailors, with bullets whistline
all about them, landed from a war,
ship outside the besiegeG capital, es
corted the consul aboard and brought
him to this French port.
British officials made it plain they
did not consider the landing party
was under direct attack, but instead
was caught in the line of general fire
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15
EARHART ARRIVES
AT KARACH|, INDIA
Long and Interrupted Hop
from Eritrea Ends in
Safety of Filler

Karachi, India, June 15.-(AP)-
Amelia Earhart arrived here tonight
at 7:O5 p. m. (9:O5 a. m. eastern stand
ard time), completing a long and in
terrupted hop from Massawa, Eritrea,
on her "just for fun" aerial flight
around the world.
Earlier unconfirmed reports said
Amelia had landed at Gwadar, Balu-
chistan, because of minor engine
trouble.
The round-the-world flier was ex-
pected to fly on to Karachi this even
ing, the report had said.
She had taken off early yesterday
from Massawa, Eritrea, and had been
unreported for 20 hours.