davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
OTHER EVENTS

In aQQ4C4O1 W VIC AC4OAoCS q"
the Navy Yard, a number of other
events were scheduled for the day.
Under the direction of the Knights
of Columbus a wreath was placed
on the Commodore John Barry
monument in Franklin Park.
Another service was held at the
John Paul Jones Monument at the
Tidal Basin under the auspices Of
the Military Order Of the World
War and the Masonic Clubs Of the
District.
The Naval Observatory was open
during the day to visitors, and it
had planned to allow them to use
the large telescopes tonight, but
stormy weather will not permit.
President Roosevelt sounded the
keynote Of the day in a letter to
Secretary of the Navy Claude A.
Swanson in which he committed
the United States to a policy OF
peace but warned aggressor nations
that America is determined "to
maintain a defense at sea Suffi-
Gent to insure the preservation OF
our democratic ideals and the
maintenance Of a righteous peace. B"
The President. who was Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy during
the World War, has always had a
deep affection for this branch Of
the defensive services.
He stated in his letter:
I'VE, as a nation, have no
plans of conquest; we hsrbor no
imperial designs. War will be
avoided by all honorable means.
We are at peace with all the
world and for that peace we are
thankful"
Ceremonies at the Navy Yard
opened with massing of the colorS
at the main gate followed by a
concert by the Navy School Of
Music Band under the leadership
of Bandmaster James M. Thur.
mond.
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
US. Surgical
Needs Told

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 Q.N.S.),
Doctors, after graduation from
medical school and hospital in
terneship, are wholly unqualified
to do surgery" the congress of the
American College of Surgeons was
told today.
Conducting a symposium on
graduate training for surgery, the
Nations leading doctors let loose
a blast against the lack of facili.
ties for training surgeons.
with the increasing need for
surgeons in the United States
and Canada" DR.. Alton Ochs.
ner, of Tulane University, said,
"it becomes apparent that some
means must be provided for the
training Of those men, because
after graduation from medical
school and completing one to
two years interneship, a physi-
clan is wholly unqualified to do
surgery"
DR.. Eugene H. Pool, of New
York, retiring president Of the
college, advocated a five-year pro
stationary period" for training fol.
lowing the usual length of medical
study.
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
PeddIer Kills Boy
For Stealing Apple

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (C.TP.S0.
An unidentified 11-year-old Harlem
boy paid with his life for one bite
of a red apple. He stole the apple
from a pushcart on Lenox Avenue,
police say. The carts owner,
Moses Joseph, colored, seized an
iron pipe and struck the boy over
the head, according to witnesses.
He recovered the apple. The boy
died almost instantly. Joseph was
held on a murder charge.
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
"MUTINY ship"
WILL SAIL TODAY.
WITH new CREW
Officers to Stay Ashore
For "Strike" Hearing

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-With a
new captain, new officers and a
new crew, the "mutiny ship" Algic
will sail from here today, in bal
last for southern ports where she
will pick up a cargo.
Capt. Joseph Gainard, who COM
manded the vessel during recent
three-month voyage to South
America, a voyage marked b.
three Sit-down strikes, a murder,
drowning and mass assertions
by the crew, has been temporarily
relieved of command so that he
may appear as a Government wit
ness when IA members of the crew,
now held in Jail here, are ar
raigned before the United States
commissioner next Tuesday.
BOYCOTT CALLED OFF
The men were taken into Gus
tody last week and lodged in jail
under an old mutiny law passed
in 1870. They are specifically
charged with refusing to obey or
ders of the ships officers, when
they went on strike in the harbor
Of Montevideo, Uruguay, in sym.
pathy with striking longshoremen.
A threatened boycott against
the Government-owned ship by
the National Maritime Union was
called off when it was learned that
the company chartering the vessel
had made certain improvements
in the living quarters demanded
by the union.
The vessel had been scheduled
to sail yesterday, but because Of
the threat of boycott and failure
to sign on a crew the sailing has
been postponed until late today.
ARREST ASSAILED
Capt. Joseph Gainard, who met
the "mutiny" with a threat to
place the ringleaders in irons I'm
less the seamen obeyed orders and
returned to work, and all the
licensed officers have been ordered
ashore so they may be present
when the case comes up.
Officials of the Maritime union,
C. I. o. affiliate, have branded
the arrest of the men as an out
rage, declaring the charges were
"trumped up" The union further
asked President Roosevelt to re.
quest the resignation of Joseph p.
Kennedy, chairman of the Mari
time Commission, and Daniel S.
Ring, labor relations officer of the
commission.
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
Wife DIVORCES
JAKE SCHAEFER

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 (C.TP.S0
Jake F. Young Jake" Schaeferr
whose magic cue has made him
the outstanding billiard player in
balkline competition for many
years, was divorced before Judge
John ]. Lupe by Mrs. Gertrude
Schaefer.
Mrs. Schaefer, who is 81 years
old, will receive 500 a month
alimony in an out-of-court settle
ment.
Mrs. Schaefer testified she was
married September II, 1918, and
that the billiard champion de
serted her December 20, 1885.
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
ALASKA MINE
BLAST KILLS a

G.N.S.) Fourteen men were
killed and one seriously injured
in a coal mine explosion at Jones
vile, Alaska, late yesterday, &C
cording to the Bureau of Mines
today on word from Col. o. F..
Ohlson, general manager of the
Alaska Railroad Company at
anchorage.
. Colonel Gibson said the cause
of the explosion had not been
determined. Two doctors, four
nurses and the railroads mine
rescue force were sent to the
scene.
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
BANDITS SHOT
KILLS BROKER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, AZ
G.N.SO.-C. Morgan knight, 2s,
socially-prominent Philadelphia In
vestment broker and amateur
yachtsman, died today from bull
let wound inflicted by a gunman
seeking to escape from the John
Wanamaker department store
Monday afternoon.
Knight was shot in the stomach
while trying to stop the gunman.
who was fleeing down stairway
of the store with $1,240 he had
stolen from the cashiers cage on
the eighth floor.
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
StimsOn Speaker
At Round Table

George w. Stimson, Washing
ton correspondent for the Houston
Post, will speak on 1.-THE Political
Situation Today" at the regular
weekly luncheon of the Washing
ton Round Table, at 1890 p. m.
Friday in the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
Rain, Wind Curtail
Navy Day Program;
Crowds See Ships
Indoor Exercises
Go on Schedule

A heavy rain, driven by q high
wind, did its best to ruin the
Capitals celebration Of Navy Day
today.
A good-sized crowd, although
nothing like the record breaker Of
last year when some 2o5,400
visited the washington Navy
Yard to pay tribute to the men
Of the Navy, past and present,
was on hand early as the program
started.
SHIPS DECORATED
Ships moored at the docks were
dressed in all their colors. The
sailors and marines were snappy
in their smartest uniforms.
Overland, planes from the Naval
Air Station at Anacostia droned
through the gray skies. Motor
launches and other craft, handled
by alert crews, chugged along the
river.
To the music Of the crack
Marine band, the ceremony OF
formal guard mount, one OF the
1aa1N
Then came the rain, driving
down, and the crowd sought
shelter. Many Of them went
through the great shops, where
the huge Navy guns are cast, and
watched as the skillful mechanics
demonstrated their work.
stiIl others took advantage Of
the invitation to visit ships in the
yard, and they were shown
through the vessels. with members
of the crew as guides, explaining
to the "landlubbers" how the
ships function.
PARADES CALLED OFF
But the parades, the drills. ma
chine gun demonstrations, bomb"
ing attacks by planes and other
outdoor events on the long pro-
gram were all cancelled because
of the storm.
These events were scheduled to
be repeated in the afternoon, and
officers and men alike are hoping
to see the rain end so the cele-
bration may proceed.
The climax of the day was to be
a sham battle, with Marines from
Quantico taking the part Of a
landing party, as rifles and ma
chine guns attempted to beat them
off. This was scheduled for 4:3O
%. M, and will be held If weather
permits, followed by the ceremony
of Colors and firing Of the sunset
gun to bring the day to a close.
Capt. Stephen C. Rowan was
chairman of the Navy Day Com
mittee, which arranged for the
celebration under the auspices Of
the Navy League Of the United
States. The celebration is held
each year on the anniversary OF
the birthday Of President Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
OTHER EVENTS
In addition to the exercises at
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
Ship Fires
On British Vessel

LONDON, Oct. q QN.S0.
The Stanhope Steamship Com
pany disclosed today it's vessel, the
Stanray, sent an S o S appealing
to a British warship for assistance
after being fired on and halted
by a Spanish insurgent trawler,
three and one-half miles from
Aviles. northern Spanish port.
The Washington times., 1937-10-27
TREASURY CONDITION

G.N.SD. Treasury balance as
Of October Is, $2,696, 196,51748
miscellaneous internal revenue,
sc, 550,692.24: customs receipts,
$50, 428, 805.11.
The Washington times., 1937-10-27

tor, thinks Of Tea for vitality.
''When me and the MOrrissey set
sail" he says, ''you can bet your
boots there's enough Tea slowed
aboard to see all hands through.
After a grueling trek over the ice
fields, a spot Of Tea hoists up my
vitality keeps me fit. And good
Evening star., 1937-11-10
When You Neglect Colds
You Risk Serious Illness
ADVERTISEMENT.
Fight Them From Within With
Father Johns Medicine

you are subject to cold after another, don't II
get discouraged, but keep treating it, a
neglected cold lead to serious conditions.
Do millions have done for years-take
Father Johns Medicine. 1t fights the Within
and helps build your strength at the time.
The reputation of Father Johns Medicine a
is backed by 83 of No endorsement could be
this fact. Keep it IN hand at all times.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

IF you've put a sparkling 1898 Buick
Il through its thrilling PAGES
And tried to say in words what this
standout cars GOT
And found to your surprise you
couldn't begin to do it Justice
Listen, don't think you're the only one!
"No use talking, it's gotta lotta
ummphr
That's what delighted trier.outers say,
vainly trying to express all the marvel.
GUS things they've felt.
"Ummbh" meaning zip-Aash-bri
liance-power. "Ummph" meaning all
you ever expected to find in a car-and
agreat deal else in addition!
Fact is-de.sonstration. not converse.
ton, is the thing to describe this great
new Buick.
To say it's Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1937-11-10

battleship or cruiser outfit conducting
maximum safety operations, the Navy
Department announced yesterday.
Commanding the winning unit was
1t. George H. Hasselmap, U. 8. N.
Under the award rules, the department
explained, he Is qualified to receive the
trophy for the Texas when the pre-
sentation Is made and this date will
be announced later. 1t. Hasselman
Is now assigned ~ senior aviator
aboard the battleship Arizona.
The trophy, which is = large silver
plaque mounted on . walnut base,
was purchased from voluntary con-
tributions received from the naval
Evening star., 1937-11-10
JEWISH PARLEY CALLED
Conference to Consider Plight of
3,5OO.OOO in Poland.

A conference of 1000 delegates has
been called by the JEWISH Peoples s
Committee for November 10 and 20
at the National Press Club to con-
slider "the persecution of $500, 900 Jews
now living in Poland"
The conference also will take every
and all steps necessary to stem the
tide Of pogroms which has spread
throughout the country" according
to = statement issued by the COM
mittee, "and thus help protect the
rights of the Jewish minority As
guaranteed under the Versailles
Treaty"
Evening star., 1937-11-10

aviators and honors the late Admiral
Moffett, who was Chief Of the Bureau
Of Aeronautics from 1921, when he
organized 1t. until his death, April I,
1888. of the New Jersey coast on
the dirigible Akron. Admiral William
D. Leahy, chief Of naval operations,
has congratulated the winning unit,
which scored over 80 competitors.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS
EIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.

EIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Wanamaker Tyler, Pennsylvania, $40.
Charles Klein, Maryland, IS.
Clarence W. Gibson, s02 B street
NE, IS.
Joseph p. Bitter. Maryland, s..
Robert H. Gishler, Virginia, IS.
George G. Box, Maryland, IS.
Ambrosio Bady, Walter Reed Hospi-
tai, IS.
Marvin F. Howard. 17e2 willard
street NV, IS.
William Patterson, 1900 Franklin
street NE, s..
Glenn. w. FAsnacht, e17 Eighth
street NE, IS.
George c. Bush, Maryland, IS.
Robert Z. Tyler, 1712 Fourth street
NV, IS.
Edward D. wenger. Anacostia road
Willie r. johnson, 400 o street
NV, IS.
James g. Renter, OFT Eighteenth
street NV, IS.
Edward J. Sullivan, 30 q street NE,
$40.
Roger c; Power, jr, 414 X street
| NE, IS.
Frederick B. Thomas, 25ls North
Capitol street, IS.
Ralph s. Trapani, 1893 Raum street
| NE, IS.
Stuart r. Perry, no address given, IS.
Gerald L. Munson, Maryland, IS.
/ Evelyn T. Winslow, Maryland, IS.
Thomas A. Reynolds, 1864 Eight
zenith street NV, IS.
Eleanor p Backus. Virginia, $40.
Charles c. Miller, 224A Bates street
NE, IS.
Willis F. Decker. 1874 D street Sc,
| $40.
Robert T. Buford, 54o7 Second street
NV, IS.
Mslvin L shaasz. q II street NV.
! ..
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Wears Cook for 40 Years Dies.

Edith Harvey, who served IS cook
for Rev. w. Z. Gilliat, former vicar OF
Iver, England, for 10 years, has died
She was 56 years old. 30 highly did
the clergyman regard Miss Harvey
that he left his sick bed and Travelled
20 miles to conduct her funeral while
seated in 4 chair.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

Lyons Makes Synthetic Scents.
Synthetic zromatics now produced
in Lyons, France, include violet, rose,
lavender, lilac, musk and iris.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
MOFFETT TROPHY GOES
TO UNIT ON U. S. S. TEXAS
Aviation Group Conducts Maxi
mum Safety Operations
During the Year,

0UIIUB CUc cNIs
The aviation unit Of the battle
ship Texas has won the Rear Admiral
William A. Moffett Memorial Trophy
for the last fiscal year. given to the
Evening star., 1937-11-10
You AIiUays LOOk for
FRAGRANCE i'm FLOWERS

Everybody loves flowers, particularly
those which Mother Nature has en-
dowed with the gift of rare fragrance.
They beautify our homes; they bring
happiness to the sick room; they make
all the world akin in admiration. There
fore, when we buy flowers today .. we
make sure they are fragrant.
It's true that you don't find grass or
flowers growing OH busy street; but
commerce thrives there. Competition
is the life of trade. The best place to
start a grocery store is near another;
the best place to open restaurant or
theater is close to another. Likewise,
newspaper which is complete with
interesting advertisements is the best
place to find readers for YOUR adver-
tising message.
You always look for fragrance in
flowers; it's just as important to look
for RESULTS from your advertising.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-08

of Lake Charles, Louisiana, both of whom were convicted for us- ing the mails 10 defraud in con- nection with these spurious life protection organizations.
 The promoters of these so-call- ed mot for profit" mutual bene- fit societies associations and clubs in order to circumvent existing state laws, avoid the use of the word insurance" and call it protection" Instead of policy" they use the word certificate, and rather than referring to a premium" they call it voluntary contribution" They further mis- lead their victims by selecting confidnece inspiring names such as National Aid Society" and Southern Life Club of Physi- cans Guaranty Union" or other names similar to well known legitimate life insurance compan- ies.
 The promoters take advantage of the fact that very few people read their certificates. particular ly the fine print on the inside con- taining many exceptions and linn itations. Members are not inform
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-08
Scandinavia May
 Join Arms Parade
(Continued From Page One)

tContinued From Page One) even with an improved army 1t would be possible 10 do no more than state the neutrality" of Den mark. Should the country be at tackled, they say, the best that could be hoped for would be to hold the enemy back long enough for assistance 10 arrive from fri ndly powers.
 Another war would affect Scan dinavia rot only by increased demands for her foodstuffs and ores. Military experts predict Germany would seize the narrow waterways around Denmark to bottle up the Russian feet in the Baltic.
 Russia in turn, would be de. termined 10 hold open her Arctic outlets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-08
Post Office Sleuths On Trail Fraud
 Old Age Idea

Postmaster General James A. Farley announced last night that the Postal Inspection Service has launched nationwide drive ag- ainst the operators of fake" mu- tual benefit life protection organ izations which have been con- ducting their fraudulent schemes through the mails.
 Complaints reaching the Post Office Department indicate that there are approximately one hun dred such fraudulent enterprises now being operated in various sections of the country, which are costing the American public hun- dreds of thousands of dollars an- nually.
 Added impetus has been given the drive by the eight-year Fed eral penitentiary sentence meted out to Angus C. Littlejohn of Springfield, Illinois, and the three year sentence 10 Charles E. Hill
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-08
WHOLESALE DEALERS

Territory of Alaska June so 1s37, must inventory of all liquors hand and must of 59o invoice which stamped Paid" stamps These stamps also wholesale liquor dealers the Liquor Revenue Strip Tax Stamp Collector in each community distilled quor beer and wine received after wholesalers Territory of Alaska the regular Strip Stamps be used the following The regular Liquor Strip Stamps placed each carton wine regards distilled where nconvenent to exception will be for the convenience of whole Upon receipt liquor the stamps will be purchased the regular delivered mail retail dealers for them place the individual bottles.
 from regulations, dis lquor in the Territory Alaska after ls37 without showing either the Tax Pad the regular Liquor Strip Tax Stamps In incorporated agents appointed of the In the outlying communities Commissioners appointed handle of the stamps.
 regulations made observing Chapter 193 Section Chapter part folows Every diser, selling intoxicating liquors in the Territory shall qured all malt aoholc content voume) wines and hard distilled quor the following the gallon OR FRACTION THEREOF wine, other liquors by fifteen OR FRACTION THEREOF; having per by the fifty cents gallon be paid Strip Stamps prescribed attached liquor containers These stamps to be attached by the dsler boter wholesaler importer into whose shall first The of the Territory designate places of Territorial Stamps way they will easily procurabe license holders"
 OSCAR G. OLSON,
 TERRITORIAL TREASURER
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-08
Rates For Telephone Communication
 Between Alaska, U. s. Established
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 8-The United States Commission announced that the rates to and from Jun the new telephonc service, will be the same tolls between points in the United States and Seattle and the charges of the Alaskan communications be- tween Juneau and Seattle The Commission said that the charges of the latter during week days would be $9 for the initial three minutes for daytime and S3 for each additional minute. The night Sunday charge will be S6 for the initial period and S2 for each additional minute.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-08
IN CONNECTION WITH REVENUE STRIP
 TAX STAMPS.
RETAIL DEALERS

All liquor beer and wine in the Territory of 1s3 be stamped with the Territorial Tax stamps showing the purchase of liquor before July 93 These stamps all bottles of hard and dis titled quors cartons and kegs and on wine Stamps will be furnished free of cost e all retail liquor by Strip Tax Stamp Col ecor community. after July 1884, all liquor i'm mediately receipt shall stamped with the regular Strip Stamps be from the Liquor Revenue Strip Stamp Collector has been pointed in your community
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24
Social Calendar
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Oasis Shrine No. 20. VS.. Of j.,
$50, Barbara Worth.
Oasis Shrine meeting 8, Masonic
temple.
Business Women, $3.50. Planters
hotel.
Rural Recreation Council, 7:45,
Imperial Veterans hall.
Bachelors formal, 10, golf club.
University club dance, 9:30, De,
Rio club.
Present Day club, I, 436 Sandal
wood.
SUNDAY
Sunday services, churches.
OutbCard races, IL, Salt0n Sea.
Junior tea. 3-6, 10000 club.
Music festival 2:30, Holtville.
MONDAY
Delphians, 10. $50 WensIey.
Masonic luncheon, 1915, Barbara
Worth.
Readers Round table, 2, 10000
club.
Camp Fire guardians, 4, Wilson
school.
Twice Told Tales, 2:30, All San
dalwo0d.
Pack 3. 4, Wilson school.
Schoolmasters' club, e:30, NJ. f.
church, HOltville.
Auxiliary dinner, $3.50, Veterans
hall.
Ell Centre lodge No. 3S4, F. and
AM, 1880, Masonic temple.
Junior chamber Of commerce. $50,
Barbara Worth.
Troop !, B.S.A., I, Scout hut.
Troop 25, B.S.A., 1870, McCabe.
Hcltville chamber of commerce, 7,
Veterans hall.
Advanced bridge secticn, 1870, $50
Wenslsy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24
Events At Central
OF Interest
POstuOne PARTY

Postpone Party
Because of the cold weather and
many students being out of school
because of sickness, the freshman
PARTY originally scheduled for this
Saturday night has been postpon-
ed for a few weeks.
Study Play
Romeo and Juliet, Shake
speare's tragic love story, is now
being studied in the high school
and junior, college in preparation
for the matinee to be given Tues
day afternoon at as with a spe-
cial rate for students.
Members of the English w class
directed by Miss Bessie Proudfoot
are taking different phases of the
presentation, such as story, CO.'S
tuning, student appeal. and stag
ing production and will give short
talks to the different underclass
English students on Monday.
The public speaking classes,
taught by Mrs. Annette Gillett are
reading the play hurriedly in order
to get an idea of the story before
seeing the motion picture.
Guy Weakley said tnat, this
pre-study is essential if the stu
dents are to enjoy and gain any,
thing from seeing the motion pic
ture.,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-24
Home Departments
Meet Next Week

Home department meetings for
the week include the following.
Acacia will meet Tuesday at II
am. at the home of Mrs. c. w.
Dyer for a pot luck luncheon and
program.
Magnolia Mulberry home depart
ment's meeting is also on Tuesday
and will be at the home of Mrs.
Elmer Guynes where members will
take up the gelatine dessert project
under the leadership of Miss Flor
ence Glenn, home demonstration
agent.
Alamo-Verde will also have the
same project with Miss Glenn and
the nutrition project leaders con-
Quoting the demonstration The
meeting will be on Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. Laura Hunick.
McCabe Eucalyptus meets Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. George
Marshall