davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles |; Seattle 2. San Diego 4; Oakland 2. Sacramento g; Missions 2. San Francisco II; Portland O.
 National League Boston 4; Philadelphia T. Brooklyn 3; New York 2. Cincinnati 10; Chicago 3. Other game postponed on account of weather.
 American League Chicago 2; Cleveland T. St. Louis 5; Detroit H. New York 6; Washington l. Other game postponed on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
SCHOOL TAX DUE

The Territorial law provides tha school tax. $5, must be paid by May l. Penalty of $2 may be imposed foi non-payment. PLEASE PAY YOUR TAX NOW.
 A. w. HENNING, City Clerk, adv. School Tax Collector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
SEATTLE WINS FROM ANGELS,
 SIXTH INNING
Put Six Scores Across Plate on Six Hits-Portland
 Is Coose-egged
(By Associated Press)

Seattle made six runs on six hits in the sixth inning yesterday against Los Angeles and won by a score of ' to l.
 Bill Thomas limited the Los An geles bench to five scattered hits.
 San Francisco hammered out thirteen behind Sad Sam Gibson's good pitching to blank Portland Il to O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
HOSPITAL NOTES


 Mrs. Sylvia Kovas, who re-entered St. Ann's Hospital recently for med ical care following an operation. was booked for dismissal from the hospital this afternoon.
 Irwin whitely, admitted to St. Anns Hospital last night for sur gical care, underwent a major op- eration this morning.
 Pat Rollins underwent an appen- dectomy this morning at St. Anns Hospital.
 Lorraine Bell is scheduled to be dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29

Eighty-four percent of the hog slaughter in Denmark is in CO., operative packing plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29

The number of horses and mules on the farms of the United States continued to decline during 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29

About 75 percent of Iowa's l2,279 public schools are the one-room ru- ral type.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow. Jones averages: industrials 170.52, rails 56.90, utilities 28.46.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29
NOTICE

For special fresh dressed chickenf, call Fainmer, phone 1l4. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-29

i
Evening star., 1937-11-04

mental opposition is believed to have
deferred King George from bestowing
the rank on the Duchess.
Possible Repercussions.
Except for possible repercussions in
England, the manner in which the
Duchess is introduced in Washington
whether as "her grace" or her
royal highness"-will not make the
slightest difference, it was explained.
She will be seated, as a matter of
course, on the right of the Ambassador,
the place of honor, at the formal din
ner which the Embassy is rendering
the famed couple the night of Novem-
Der II, and, if President Roosevelt
tenders the Windsors a luncheon or a
dinner-a matter not yet announced
she will sit on his right.
II, however, the Duke and Duchess
should attend court dinner in Eng
land, 1t was pointed out, Edward would
occupy a place close to the royal FAM
lily, while Wallis would be seated far
down the table, among the non-roysl
duchesses. 1t is this potential snub to
the former Kings bride that is the
crux Of the whole argument.
In any other country the situation
would not be apt to arise, unless some
parsonage of higher rank were present.
No such question will come I'D in
Washington.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

going to California. possibly visiting
both Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Here's the partial itinerary disclosed
yesterday:
Partial Itinerary.
November 1l-Debark from liner
Bremen in New York and leave imme-
diately for Washington.
November 12-Still in Washington
Dinner at the British Embassy. Lunch
con witt President Roosevelt may be
on this day or about a week later
Possibly trip to Greenbelt, Md
housing project.
November 13, IA and 15-New York
City, probably staying at hotel.
November Is to 18 or 19-Industrial
centers of the Mohawk Valley, from
Albany, N. Y, possibly as far West as
Rome, N. Y. The General Electric
plant at Schenectady is an outstand-
ing industrial center, but no particu-
lar places have been revealed where
they will sight-see.
Week end of November 20-At least
part of it will be spent in Washington
again.
Then several days, possibly until
nearly the end of November, in the
South, probably Richmond, Atlanta
and North Carolina cities, the agents
said.
The Windsors will travel in private
railway car, but whether the Duke will
Evening star., 1937-11-04

charter it or accept a loan Of a car
from some wealthy friend was undis-
closed.
Publicity Stunt"
In Paris the Duke and his American
wife prepared to sail Saturday. She
bought three medium large black hats
and Immediately copies were rushed
to America for general sale.
All were in the halo-shape, off-the-
face design that the Duchess favors
One was trimmed with dark red vel
vet rose and a black ribbon. Both the
others were trimmed in ocean blue vel
vet. Her wardrobe also included -four
new knitted suits. among them one in
beige and another in pastel blue.
The couple dined last night as guests
of Mrs. Frederick A. Sterling, wife oi
the American commissioner of the
Paris Exposition.
In London the government-con
trolled British Broadcasting Co. ruled
against rebroadcasting the 15-minute
radio talk the Duke will make ir
Washington. No reason was given.
There was one harsh note. Han.
men Swaffer, columnist for the Daily
Herald, the British Labor party's Off.
cial organ, said the Dukes propose
to study industrial conditions wa,
nothing but publicity stunt"
Hes simply bored and wants tt
travel" said the lanky journalist.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
SWASTIKA FOR DANZIG

FREE CITY OF DANzIG, Nov. 4
(P.-Albert Forster, Nazi district
leader, announced that the old crest of
the Free City of Danzig would be re-
tanned in the upper left-hand corner of
planned Danzig swastika flag.
Forster caused stir November / by
declaring that "the time will come
soon when the flag of the Third Reich
will be the state flag also Of the Free
City of Danzig"
He said he made the announcement
that the Danzig crest would be retained
to clear up misunderstanding" in the
foreign press which followed his No
| vember / statement.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

of foreign soldiers from the 15-month-
old civil war-although there was not
complete harmony on the British plan
of withdrawal.
1t was expected the committee
would authorize an approach to both
the Valencia government and the
Franco regime to solicit cooperation
in the withdrawal plan.
Both London's most ardent pro-
Franco newspaper, the Daily Mail,
and the most enthusiastic pro-Valen-
cia newspaper, the Daily Herald, said
Britain was convinced that Franco
would win and apparently was losing
no time to climb belatedly on the
bandwagon.
The Herald said today that his
majesty's government had decided to
accord de facto recognition to Gen.
eralissimo Frances government at the
earliest possible moment" because it
had decided Franco "is going to win" "
Evening star., 1937-11-04
MSGR. PATRICK C. GAVAN
is BELIEVED NEAR DEATH
Attache at Sacred Heart Rectory
Says Doctors Hold No Hope
for Pastors Recovery.

Msgr. Patrick c. Gavan, IS. pastor
of the Sacred Heart Church, who
has been i'll with pneumonia since
October 25, is near death at the
church rectory, it was reported today.
mo hope whatsoever is held for
his recovery by doctors" an attache
at the rectory said.
Immediate causes which led to the
pneumonia attack were not known,
but Msgr. Gavan has been in failing
health for the last two years.
A native of England, Msgr. Gavan
is widely known. Connected with
the church here for % years, he was
formerly a chancellor of the arch
diocese in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Committee Optimistic.

The 27-nation Neutrality Commit
tee was optimistic of making a tangi-
BILE move at last toward withdrawal
Evening star., 1937-11-04

WlndSOr had hOped America would
recognize the justice of her sharing his
title fully.
Lindsays to Follow President.
1t is understood Sir Ronald Lindsay,
the British Ambassador, and Lady
Lindsay will follow the precedent es-
tablished when the Duke and Duchess
were received at British Embassies in
Europe. At no time, it was said, has
she been received as royal high
ness" but simply as the Duchess of
Windsor.
Since it is strictly a matter of Brit
ish etiquette, State Department ofi-
cias, it was said, will use the form
your grace"
Wherever possible the form of in
PRODUCTION used by American officials
Is expected to be His Royal Highness,
the Duke or Windsor, and the Duchess
Of Windsor
But, where it is necessary to single
out the Duchess. she will be presented
as Her Grace, the Duchess of Wind
sor."
The question of the Duchess rank
goes back to Englands marriage act
OF 100 years ago, it was pointed out
This act, still in effect, provided that
II any member Of the royal family
married one not OF royal blood the
reigning monarch could bestow equal
rank on the wife If he chose-or with
hold it.
Although the present King. George
vi, did not marry royalty, his wife
was made q royal duchess by his
father, King George v. In this in
stance, however, the King thus far
has withheld the title from the former
Mrs. Wallis Simpson. This makes her
simply duchess, a title that ranks
far below that of a royal duchess at
court functions.
While nothing official or unoffcial
Washington could do would change
the situation, the Duke was said to
nave expressed hope that recognition
OF his bride in America as q royal
duchess would bring pressure to bear
on the British government. Govern
Evening star., 1937-11-04
G. O.P. MAY SEEK
JERSEY RECOUNT
Moore's Majority in Hudson
County Held Likely to
Be Challenged.
BY the Associated Press.

oJ bAC hoootAnbco fIcoes
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 4.-Political
interest in New Jersey centered on
two speculative subjects today-the
possibility of Republican-asked re-
count Of the vote tabulation which
elected Democratic candidate A.
Harry Moore Governor, and whom
Moore would appoint to fill out his
unexpired United States Senator term.
A Republican leader, close to Lester
H. Clee, who lost the gubernatorial
election to Moore by 44,630 votes, said
last night after meeting of State
party leaders that lit was decided that
every ballot box in Hudson County
would be recounted."
Moore polled 129,375 majority in
Hudson, his native county and Demo-
cratic stronghold of Mayor Frank
Hague of Jersey City.
The Clee spokesman said another
meeting would be held today, and he
indicated Clee would seek a court
order for recount in "a day or two"
possibly in Middlesex and Bergen
Counties, as well as Hudson.
Moore, meanwhile. retired to his
summer home at Mount Airy, Hunter
don County. He did not indicate a
possible appointee to his Washington
post, but prominently named by DEM
ocratic leaders were State Senator John
E. TOolan of Perth AmbOy and Col.
William H. Kelly. acting State Demo-
cratic chairman and interna! revenue
collector
Republicans captured control of both
houses in Tuesdays election, acquir-
ing the 1888 Senate, 13 to 8, and the
Assembly, Al to 19.
The 1887 State Senate was dead
locked in 1910 tie after the resig-
nation of William c. Hunt, Republic
can. The Assembly was held by the
Democrats, SO to n.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

Singapore, Malaga, has only SIX
horse-drawn vehicles left.
Evening star., 1937-11-04

Jewelry for Belgians.
American costume jewelry may be
introduced into Antwerp, Belgium.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
bUDGETbALANC|NG.
. PLAN DISCUSSED.
Business Upturn by Next
May Seen Needed to
Attain Goal.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Informed authorities expressed be-
lief yesterday that business upturn
by next May at the latest would be
necessary to attain the balanced bud
get predicted by President Roosevelt
for the next fiscal year.
These persons, pointing out that
tax receipts closely parallel general
economic activity, said the Treasury
must receive increased revenue if in
come and outgo are to balance.
This view presumably was presented
to Mr.. Roosevelt when Secretary
Morgenthau, Roswell Magill, Under
secretary of the Treasury, and Chair
man Mariner S. Eccles of the Federal
Reserve Board called on the Chief
Executive at Hyde Park recently.
Agriculture Department economists
predicted few days ago that the
current business recession may con-
tinue we'll into 1898. Other officials
said yesterday, however, that Federal
revenue for the next fiscal year might
be larger than the current years II
business picks UP next April or May
and is in full swing by July /, the
beginning Of the Governments 1888
financial period.
Silent on New Taxes.
They declined to predict whether
any new taxes would be sought in ad-
dition to levies on the manufacture o1
certain farm products which already
have been suggested to finance the
projected new farm program.
1t was indicated, however. that The
Treasury now is resting its hopes for 8
balanced budget primarily on quicken.
ing business activity next year.
The Treasury's recommendations fol-
changes in the tax laws, under con.
sideration by experts since last spring
are scheduled to be given to a Hous,
ways and means subcommittee at hear,
ings beginning today.
Although revisions in the undistrib
uted profits and other taxes probabl,
will be suggested, it is not expected
generally that the recommendation
Will call Tor any reduction IN the ag
gregate tax load.
Roosevelt Prediction.
In his fiscal forecasts, Mr.. Roosevelt
has said next years budget would b.
definitely balanced" for the first tim
since 1880. This has been interpreted
by some fiscal authorities as meanin,
not only that income would mattel
outgo. but that sums would be provided
for pairing down the existing $4,000,
100000 debt.
To attain such balance, official
said, revenues would have to rise sub
stantially above the $3.50 ,000, 900 es
timated for the current year.
Although, it was said, it may b
possible to make some reduction mex
year in gross expenditures, which ar
estimated at $7.545 100000 for tn
current period, most outlays canno
be cut materially.
This is because spending will b
necessary to carry out public work.
national defense and other contract
let during the present year, authori
ties explained.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Duchess
Continued From First Page.)

Windsor had hoped America would
recognize the justice of her sharing his
title fully.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
DISCUSSES
PACT WITH FRANCO
Naming Of Commerce
Agents Is Negotiated,
Says Chamberlain.

BACKGROUND
Evidence OF softentng of British
attitude to,1ard Spanish rebels np-
pears as ultimate Dictory of Gen.
Francisco Franco becomes more
certain. Germany reported to haze
arranged ,Uith Franco to haze rap
materials of Northern Spain apail-
able for Reich. Rumors of British
agreement Dith Franco heard as
Non-InterUention Committee at
tempt to obtain withdrawal OF
italian volunteers bogs doUn.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-Prime Minister
Neville Chamberlain told the House
of Commons today that the British
Government and Spanish insurgents
We're negotiating for appointment OF
commercial agents.
This did not mean, he declared, de
facto diplomatic recognition for In
surgent General Francisco Franco.
These agents will have no diplo-
matte status" the premier said.
There is no intention on the part
of the British government to make
any variation in the attitude they con-
sistently have adopted toward con-
tending parties in Spain, which is gov
erned by the international (non-in-
tervention) agreement to which we
have subscribed.
"They are. however, bound to take
account of their responsibility for pro-
lection of British nationals and British
commercial interests throughout the
whole Of Spain, including those large
areas in the north, west and southwest
parts of the country, as we'll as the
Spanish zone in Morocco, of which
Gen. Frances forces are now in ef-
fective occupation"
Committee Convenes.
Confirmation of the rumored nego-
tiations for commercial agreement
with insurgent Spain came as the
Spanish Non-Intervention Committee
convened to authorize Britain to solicit
cooperation in Spain toward with.
drawal of foreign troops.
| For the protection of British inter.
eSts, Chamberlain said that His
Majesty's government entered upon
negotiations for appointment of agents
by them and Gen. Franco, respective
ly, for discussion of. the questions af-
fecting the British and Spanish ma.
tions and commercial interests"
The premier. whose geographical
references covered the Spanish area.
where British are interested in ricf
mineral deposits. said France had beer
fully informed of the negotiations.
Britain. with rearmament hunger
for raw materials such as SPANS ricf
deposits of mercury, ira, copper anC
pyrites, was seeking commercial con.
cessions at the expense of Italy anS
Germany, long-standing supporters O.
Franco.
Evening star., 1937-11-04
Duck Parade Dwindles.

ROSEBURG, Greg, Nov. 4 (P.-
Of the 130 ducks which used to parade
each morning under Mayor A. ].
Young's window, only 80 remain.
Hunters have made duck dinners Of
the others
Young is thinking of buying an
alarm clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-28

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 37D at once and sane will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-28
LIGHTLY LADEN
 BARAN0F CALLS
 ENROUTH SOUTH
Steamer Brings Ten Pas sengers Here-Takes
 16 Out with Her

Bringing ten passengers to Ju- neau, and with 37 others through to Seattle from Seward and Cor dova, the Alaska Line steamer Bar anof called here for an hour this morning from to o'clock.
 Coming to Juneau on the steam CT were Claude M. Hirst, MT. and Mrs. Willard w. Beatty, Miss Max inc Myers, Miss Marjorie Ram beau, Miss Myrtle Klovstad, F. w. Martin, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Phil lips, and Leonard Stokes
 Seven passengers sailed out from here for Ketchikan and nine for Seattle on the Baranof when she headed south. For Ketchikan were :: Camilla Wier, H. M Tullis. Miss Bernice Butler, T. Sanda, Fred Saul reen, M Hyatt, George Gehrig.
 For Seattle . MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Moran, MT and Mrs. Smith Troy, Dr. and Mrs. R. w. Maurer, Thomas Cocroft and William Loney. K
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-28
BANKER NOW HERE

F. w. Martin, vice. president of the Pacific National Bank, at Seattle, arrived aboard the steamer Baranof and is stopping at the Juneau Hotel for a few days. MT. Martin has just completed brief pleasure and bus mess trip through the Interior.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-28
SPE CAL LEGION MEETING SATURDAY
 NIGHT AT DUGOUT

A special meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post, American Le- zion, has been called by Post Com mander William o. Johnson for 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Dug out to complete arrangements for the Memorial Day program which will be conducted by the Legion Monday. All members are urged to be on hand so that plans can be made for the marching unit, firing squad and other details of the Me- morial Day parade. Also final work in cleaning up the Legion plot at the cemetery must be finished Sum day morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-28
NORTHLAND HAS 26 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, May 28. = Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at 10 o'clock this fore- noon with 60 passengers aboard in cluding the following booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. Jean Dalton, Mrs. Earle Hun ter, E. M. Williams, E. J. Cowling, Carrol Dulin, Miss J. Lynn Mrs. Issac Sowerby.
 Mrs. Ema Rehm, Miss Irene Me Donald, A. G. McCay, MT, and Mrs. H. D. Jarvis, H. c. Rudolph, Joan Moody, Mrs. William Mckinley and daughter
 Alex Jacobsen, Mrs. Agnes Car roll, Isabella Dobson, Marion Dob- son, Florence Dobson, Mrs. Mabel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-28
NORTH SEA IN PORT 5 HOURS
 LAST EVENING
Steamer Brings 22 to Ju- neau from Sitka-Iakes
 42Passengers Outbound

Twenty-two passengers came into Juneau and 42 left aboard the steamer North Sea. which called here last evening from shortly be- fore 6 o'clock until 9 o'clock, en- route from Sitka. Through passen- gers to Seattle from Sitka num- bered 24, including IT roundtrip- pers.
 Coming to Juneau from Sitka were: Frank Sjursen, M. D. Will Hams, H. R. Lawton, T. c. Wiehe, William Rapp, Alice Curtis, Dor othy Gordon, Daisy Hayes, Lillian Jackson, Evelyn Paulsen, Miss Chris Nelson, Winona Jones, J. A. Sofoulis, Mrs. R. Walton Ida Walton, Mrs. Ida Latte, Ike Cropley, Henry Rog- CTS, Mary Rogers, Louis Burkhart, Paul Malachoff, Paul w. Jones.
 Taking passage at Sitka for Se- attle were: Mrs. J. l.. and Mary Ellen and Richard Webster, Miss c. Ven Schable, Miss Louise Bright man, Miss L. Breckenridge, Max Heinbrad.
 Outbound from Juneau for Pet ersburg were: Mrs. Donald Haley, Mrs. Edna Haley, Miss Mary Ha- ley, G. D. Mcdonald, MT and Mrs. Cecil Romero, Paul Galong, Mir Mack, and Don Hakson.
 Out from Juneau for Wrangell were: The Rev. Monroe and w. Swenson. For Ketchikan: Mrs. c. B. Stroud and child, A F. Sadler, I. D. Radinsky. R. J. Sommers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-28
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Mount Mckinley scheduled to . arrive at 1 o'clock tomorrow . morning and may remain in . port until noon. . Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive Saturday afternoon or . evening. . Northland due Tuesday.
 . SCHEDULED SAlLlNGS . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle am. tomorrow. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle June 1 at 9 am. . Baranof scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 3 at 9 am. . North Sea scheduled to sail
 . from Seattle June at 10
 . am. . Prince Robert scheduled to sail
 c from Vancouver June 4 at 9 {
 pm.
 . SOUTHBOuND SAILIN0S . Aleutian scheduled southbound { . next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { . day night at 6 p. m., for . Sitka and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every "Wednesday
 . at am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way c ports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-28

Nance and son, c. l.. Hes, Fred Bar chardt, George McAlister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-28
TIDES TOMORROW
EQUIPMENT ADDED AT ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

During the past year the follow ing equipment has been added to St. Anns Hospital:
 Six surgical beds, three of which were purchased with funds from the Hospital Guild an infant incu- bator, donated by the Gastineau Channel Nurses Association; deep heat baker, presented by Dr. R. M Coffey, and an infant resusci- tator, presented by the Rev. Ber- nard R. Hubbard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-28

Bobby Sommers and N. J. Nichol- son.
 For Seattle were: J. F. Wagnor IA. P. Lefcoski, J. A. Norton, A. B Phillips, Bob Phillips, Betty Ham, ilton, Lucille Mccullough, Mrs Selma Merilia, Miss Doris Me- Eachran, MT. and Mrs. Mike Dra- gnich, Miss Ruth Geyer, Miss Ruth Coffin, J. E. Mckinley. Miss Ber- nice Lovejoy, Mrs William Redling Mrs. Henry Messerschmidt, MT. and Mrs. I. E. Shrout, w. H. Marrett John Kinghorn, Joe Collins, A Holmes, Ernest Parsons.
 After calling at Wrangell, south bound, the North Sea is to put into Burnett Inlet with machinery anc supplies for the salmon cannery be- ing re-opened there by A. R. Brue- ger and Ole Nygard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-28
CONSULTANTS WILL
 VISIT TERRITORIAL
 HEALTH DEPARTMENT

pr. Edith F. Sappington and Miss Ruth G. Taylor are scheduled to arrive in Juneau in July to visit the Territorial Departmen of Health. s
 pr. Sappington is regional mater nal and child health consultant. while Miss Taylor is Public Health nursing consultant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-28

GASTINEAU Rooms will be re-
 opened June 1. All new furniture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-28
w A N T AID INFORMATION

Count five average words to the fine.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive Insertions:
 One day ............-...-...-...10c
 Additional days ......-. Dc
 Minimum charge ..---5Oc Copy must be in the office by z o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-28
WANT ADS
FOX REilT

FOR RENT - Steam heated room upstairs 634 Harris St.