davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-06-09
JUIcIo soBRE FL PUENTE
EN- LA AVENIDA HILLS
BOROUGH

Bajo la presidencia del tenien
tie coronel North, de Jackson =
vile, Sc efectG6 aver un juicio
pIblico sobre 81 Sc debe ser o
no fijo Ell puente de la avenida
Hillsborough.
La comisi6n de carreteras del
estado opina que ell puente debe
ser fijo, pero la ciudad estima
que debe ser de. bascula, de mo-
do que pueda abrirse para ell pa
so de la navigation.
Por la ciudad inform6 ell in
geniero Cason. f. S. Fraser, in
geniero de puentes de la junta
de carreteras, calcula en- 100
nil pesos la construction de I'm
uente como la ciudad 10 quiere.
Hablaron en- contra de la idea
lie que ell puente sea fijo varias
personals, entire ellos ell Sr. Har-
K. White.
La secretaria de la guerra de-
La gaceta., 1937-06-09

mario J. p. Morgan, la camara
aprob6 una resolution, mandan-
dola al senado, pidiendo Sc in
vestfgue Ia evasion de contribu-
clones Ell toda la naci6n. Dispo-
ne la resolution que Sc consti-
tuya un comite conjunto de IL,
de acuerdo con una recomenda-
ci6n del Presidente.
Del resultado de los trabajos
de la comisi6n conjunta Sc rem
dira un informe detallado a los
comites de medios y arbitrios y
hacienda. Los subcomites no
podran dar a la publicidad las
"evasiones' sin ell permiso de to
do ell comite. A los agentes del
tesoro Sc les autoriza para ayu.
dar a la Investigation, pero no
para celebrar juicios pdblicos.
La gaceta., 1937-06-09
so, Jose S. Bruno Coniglio, Ma
ny Carolina Dominique, Vic9n-
ia F. Oropesa, Olga Elena Par
doy Laura Ellen Webb.
QUE Ell AYUN-
TAMIENTO TONIC EN- LA
SESSION DE ANOCHE

Una comisi6n de La Verbena
del Tabaco, presidida por Celes-
tino Vega, Jr., Sc present6 a So
licitar un donativo para La Yer
6ena del aao pr6ximo. A petit :
ZION de Juan Pacheco la solicit
trd sera considerable cuando Sc
haga ell nuevo presupuesto.
A petici6n de Peyton C. Jor :
dan, comandante del puesto
Tampa No. s, Sc acord6 pedir al
inspector de edificios calcule ell
gasto de reparaci6n del techo
del Casino.
Seran clausurados los edifi :
clos situados on la Gale Catorce
Y D5cirAa avenida, Gale Catorce
Y Sexta avenida y Gale % y ave
nida Cparta.
Sc concedieron espacios para
estacionamientos de autom6vi :
les, en- las Gales de Franklin Y
Florida, a la compania Kress.
Fue mandada al comit6 de
hospital una queja del DIR. G. r.
Clay, a quien Sc ha exclude del
staff" del hospital municipal.
Sc concedieron licencias gra :
It's a Mike Coto Y Lucille Ander
son.
La gaceta., 1937-06-09
TONIC POSSESSION OFFICIAL
MENTE Ell NUEVO PRE-
SIDENTE DE LA UNIVER-
sIDAD ynAMPA

En- 4 smonias de gra-
QUAR- a los antes de la Uni
versidad de Tampa que han
terminate sus estudios. toma-
ron aver narte distinguidos ciu
dadanos entire ellos los Sres. Pc
ter 0. Knight y Colin English,
nombrados doctores honoris eau
sa.
Ell nuevo p~residente de la u
n~iversidad, DR.. John H. Sher-
man, tom6 possession, pronuncian
do un discurso de as minutes.
AL Sr. Knight Sc lie concedi6
ell grade de doctor en- derecho
civil Y a English ell de doctor en-
leyes.
Present6 al DIR. Sherman, el
decan0 del Alma Mater tam
pena, Sr. M. S. B. Hale.
Ell premio de la Legion Anne
ricana Sc otorg6 al joven Adolf
TO Ramirez. Por haber obtenido
las mas atlas notas fueron cita-
dos los nombres de Winona
Manson, Marjorie Dennis, Ma
ry Eve, Melita Quinby y Marga
ret Williams.
Carmen Moran y Mark Shine,
estudiantes de la clase de 1888,
ayudaron en- los preparativos de
la procession de la facultad.
Entire los graduates de aver
figuran Jesus Castro, Benigno
Miyares, Torino Scaglione,
Charles Sierra, Robert S. Ira
montana, Maria Petralia Caru-
La gaceta., 1937-06-09

lie 10 que Sc acuerde.
La gaceta., 1937-06-09
TTLLMAN SIC RETIRA DE
LA FIRMA DE SUTTON

FL senador Henry C. Till
man di6 aver la notieia de que
ha resuelto separar de la fir
ms de abogados Sutton, Till
man y Reeves, a la cual perte-
necia. Aver mismo traslado
su oficina al Primer
Banco ,Nacional, donde ejer-
cera SUI profesi6n de abogado.
Sutton anunci6 que la nueva
organization de la firma Sc a
nunciara mas tarde.
La gaceta., 1937-06-09
Cpmplen Rodriguez q Rubio

Con motive de haberse publ
cado que en- la Gale de Franklin
s6lo Sc habian recogido Is GEN.
tavos, en- la acera Este, entire la
Gale de Cass y la tienda de OAR
ling, los senores Rodriguez Y Ru
bio nos mandan una carta que
dice: Cuando sc empez6 la CO.
lecta para Ell Frente Popular di-
mos, durante largo TEMPO, So
semanales. Despues empezamos
a dar 800 cada dos semanas, 10
:ual todavia hacemos.
Todas las fie>tas del Comite
del Frente Popular siempre han
tenido nuestro apoyo. Donamos
ropa para Espana Y ell dfa de la
manifestation de las mujeres
cerramos las puertas a las 8 de
la tarde y no volvimos a abrir-
as durante ell resto del dfa.
Para la ambulancia hemos do
lado $500 y pensamos asistir al
Picnic del domingo.
Nosotros sabemos que Rodrf-
guez y Rubio, del Franklin
Mems Shop, figuran entire los
,ontribuyentes.
De nuevo repetimos que los
25 centavos sc recogieron, para
que 10 sepa ell pueblo latino, err
la acera Este de la calle de Fran
kiln, acera del teatro Tampa,
desde la Gale de Cass a la item
da de Darling.
La gaceta., 1937-06-09
Coctneros q Dependencies

Ell valioso efrecimiento hecho
aver por la Union de Cocineros
y Dependencies, de la cual es Sc
cretario ell popular Castelar,"
ha sido profundamente agrade-
cido por ell Subcomite de Ambu-
lancia, que volvera a reunirse
el viernes.
Esa Union desempenara I'm
papel de gran importancia en- la
preparation y servicio del al :
lumna.
muerzo del domingo, en- La Co
Mrchas gracias.
La gaceta., 1937-06-09
Ofrecimientos

Por conducto de uno de sus
vendedores, ell popular "Vizca :
va, la compania de J. Ferlita &
Sons ofrece un barril de vino pa
ra la fiesta del domingo en- ia
Columna".
Notificamos por este medic a
la Secci6n de Intereses.
La gaceta., 1937-06-09
APROBADA UNA RESOLU-
CION PARA INVESTIGAR
LA EVASION DEL PAGO
DE CONTRIBUCIONES

Washington, JUNO 9.-Des-
pu6s de un violento debate en- ell
curse del cual Sc atac6 al Milo
La gaceta., 1937-06-09
I'm Donativo

Sc nos informa que esta no :
che acordara un donativo de
$4,000 para la Rmbulancia, la
Seccion de Protection y Auxilio
del Centre Espanol.
Manana daremos mas deta :
lies. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
ENLARGEMENT OF
 HOTEL JUNEAU IS CONSIDERED
Clarence Wise, Owner, Takes Option on Behrends
 Lots Immediately North

With the projected plan of an ad- dition or enlargement of his Hotel Juneau property at Third and Main Streets, Clarence Wise, owner and manager of the Juneau, has taken an option on the two lots immed- lately north of his property on Third Street.
 The two lots are 50 by 100 feet and option was procured from the B. M Behrends estate of which they are a part MT. Wise also has a 50 by 50 lot just at the rear of the hotel and he said the rhree lots would be taken into consideration in making a survey with the view of enlargement.
 Plans thus far, he explained, are only tentative, but during the next six months complete survey and analysis will be made with the aim of determining commercial trend in the city as well as ascertaining what proportions the contemplated im- provements will take.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
TURTLES, ISLAND
 SQUAD, DIAMOND. FOES TONIGHT.

Flushed with tneir triumph over the Moose last evening, a victory that gave them undisputed posses sion of the pole position in the Cas- tineau Channel Baseball League second half race, the Douglas Is flanders will this evening seek to up- hold their prestige against the cou- sins of the loop, the subterranean Elks' squad
 The contest, due to run for seven innings, beginning at 6:30 o'clock tonight at Firemens Park, is reg ularly scheduled battle, the next to last on the original list.
 The mix this evening will probably pit the Elks' prize hurler, Bud Eos ter, against either Jimmy Manning or Mark Jensen for Douglas. AL though the situation of the Elks apparently is hopeless as far as .fi- guring in the flag finals is con- cerned, the Yurples avow that they are still in there after every game, with the high hopes of finally get ting one mark in the win column.
 If the Elks are ever to find their way to the home plate, now is their time, for trained talent has swelled their ranks in the form of John Bugas, AlasKa's GMan. Ev. Now ell, one-time umpire, will also henceforth perform with the Pur- pies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
RUPERT BRINGS Y. N. l.
 TOURISTS HERE:

Arriving here on the seventh AL aska cruise of the Young Mems Institute of San Francnsco, 83 members and friends of the organ- ization visited in Juneau last night during the stay of the Prince Rup- ert in port.
 The tour party was conducted by James E. Leary and Gerald l, Murphy, who presented Bishop J. R. Crimont an invitation to all Alaskan Catholics from William ], Murphy, Grand President of the Young Mems Institute, to attend the Golden Gate International Ex- position in 1889.
 Among the prominent members of the cruise are the Right Rev. erend Alfreda de Sausa of Gen. terville, Cal, and the Rev. John A. Azaveda of Sacramento. Joseph c. Bellett, for B years superin- tendent of the San Francisco city hall, is making his third trip to Alaska, and reports that in his opinion the voyage surprasses Euro pean trips, of which he has made 13, and Honolulu trips, of which he has made three.
 Also aboard are Capt. Al. Strei of the San Francisco Police De- partment; Mrs. Edith Brady, wife of the San Francisco District At torney; Edward V. Duggan, super intendent of the Vest n ghouse company: Senator Grover Gracy of San Francisco; pr. c. Rabinovich. San Francisco health supervisor, and Miss Nonie Foley, author.
 Many made the glacier trip and visited the Shrine to St. Terese.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, JULY 30, I937.

seventh. With one out in the first, Haglund was safe on McCay'S boot. Tom Martin then singled him to third, but both men died on base when Snow and Grummett went down on easy rollers.
 In the third Bob Kimball led oil with walk, but double killing by the Island infield shortly did away with him. In the fift h, Jack Schmitz was safe on Eddie Rollers error, but was forced by Converse, who died on the initial sack.
 In the last of the seventh, though, the Moose squeezed across the run that kept their side of the score sheet from showing an unbroken row of doughnuts.
 Paps Lone Score
 Joe Snow was the first hitter, and dribbled one down to third, but McCay juggled it until Snow was well on his way to first, then, too late to have a chance to complete the play; McCay followed with a hurried heave that went far over Andrews on first. The overthrow let Snow take second, from where he stole third while Grummett was flaming. Jack Schmitz then came through with the second Moose sin gle, and Snow romped home. Wer- ner forced Schmitz and spent the rest of the game on first, watching Converse fly to center.
 The Moose were handicapped be- hind the plate for last nights en- counter, botls eileir <~e llar catcherS being out Of the game. Capt. Stan Grummett donned the pads, but Island runners were able to steal all but his shoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
EIGHT HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 30.--Eight hali- buters came into port late yester- day and today and sold their catches.
 From the western banks-Electra, 39000 pounds, selling for 9A and 8 cents a pound; Columbia, 35,o00 pounds, 9ia and cents.
 From the local banks--G Garry Lee, 10000 pounds, 97A and cents; Cceanus, 10000 pounds, 10 and 8 cents; Sylvia, 18,000 pounds, 10A and cents; Alitak, 5000 pounds, 11h and 9A cents; Viking, 5000 pounds, 1oA and cents; Restitu- tion, 15,o00 pounds, 92l and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
THE SUMMARY

Stolen bases: Manning, Erskine, Jensen, Nelson, Niemi, Snow; sacri- flee hits: Manning, Niemi; two- base hits; Roller. Gray; three-base hit, Erskine; double play, Douglas (McCay to Manning to Andrews) 1; runs batted in: Roller, Erskine 3, J. Schmitz; struck out by Erskine 5, Kimball 3; walked by Erskine- Kimball; walked by Kimball-Nel- son; earned runs off Kimball 2; passed balls: Grummett B; left on bases: Douglas 6: Moose 4; time of game, hour and 35 minutes; llmpires: Shaw and McVey; Scorer, Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
MARINE PLANE ON
 2 CHARTER HOPS
 FROM HERE TODAY


 Out at 9:30 o'clock this morn ing in the Marine Airways Fair child Il seaplane, accompanied by Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jarman, Pilot Alex Holden made a charter flight from here to Port Afthorp, to return at noon with Frank Reed, On the way out, he carried William Paul to Hoonah.
 Taking off again at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon, Pilot Holden and Flight Mechanic Jarman flew the Fairchild empty to Petersburg on a charter flight, to return with A. M. Dunlap, Continental Can rep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30

Mary Brian, and a young jewelry played by Russell Hardie, who are in love and who, quite in cidentally, get mixed up in the mur- der of the department store owner and the theft of a valuable collec- ton of jewels.
 In Fugitive Sheriff." Ken May hard will be seen as leader of the law abiding element of a westtrn town, who is elected sheriff and then falsely accused as a criminal, being forced to flee for his life.
 As the story unfolds, Maynard is forced through a series of danger ous adventures before he is able to round up the outlaw band, estab- fish his innocence and win the girl of his heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
Mystery Drama, Wild West Are
 Duo-Features
Capitol Has Killer At Large, . Fugitive Sher-
 if Tonight, Saturday

Thrills of a narrowing Western story and breath-taking mystery Of the unknown vie for honors at the Capitol theatre tonight and Satur- day in double bill.
 The mystery of the maniac killer, who uses his waxwork museum to cover his demented rampages, is un- folded in Columbia's startling mys- terv melodrama, "Killer At Large The cast includes Mary Brian, Russell Hardie, Betty Compson and Thurston Hall
 The story concerns girl depart ment store detective, played by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30

If you ask your dealer for bot tie of Rye whiskey, are you always sure that the word RYE is on the label? The government is very fussy and insists the distillerS tell the truth about their products. If the word RYE does not appear on the bottle, you can just bet all the fish in Alaska that the content is not RYE whiskey. Look at the label the next time you buy. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
KIRKPATRICK FLIES
 TO WRANGELL FROM
 CORDOVA THURSDAY

Bringing R. M. Douglas, Stand ard Oil Chief, from Cordova, Pilot M. D. Kirkpatrick landed here in his red Bellanca Pacemaker sea- plane yesterday, after the flight across the Gulf. After refueling at the Alaska Air Transport hangar here last evening, he took off again with Mir Douglas for Wrangell and the scene of the recent oil plant fire there.
 Pilot Kirkpatrick flew back to Juneau from Wrangell this fore
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30

noon and was to take off for his return jump to Cordova this after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-30
ERSKINE HURLS NEAR SHUT-OUT
 TO DROP MOOSE
Resumption of Channel Loop Play Sees Islanders
 Go to Head of Class

Not content With limiting the Moose to two safe blows and mak- ing a bid for a shutout that was nipped only through a last-inning error Claude Erskine supplied the heavy batting punch for the Doug las Islanders and drove across the plate the majority of the five runs with which his team set the Moose back into second place in the Gas tineau Channel League standings.
 Bob Kimball, on the mound for the Paps, was not too charitable himself handing out only seven hits, but loose fielding to which he con- tributed resulted in an easy Island win, in the first Channel loop fra cas in more than week of rain.
 Game Away in Third
 After two blank innings, the Is- flanders put the game away in the third when Nelson opened with a walk, stole second, and was bnnted to third by Niemi Eddie Roller then came up with a double that let Nelson gallop ho me. Jack Schmitz ably backed up Joe Wer- ner when Manning pounded ball in that direction, but, though Man ming was nipped at first, Roller gained the third station, from which he counted on Erskines second sin fle
 Red Gray doubled and went to third on a passed ball in the fourth. but the Moose crawled out of that one when Jensen rolled and Nelson whiffed. A fancy Moose bonehead let two more markers in for Doug las in the sixth. Andrews led off with single, but was forced at second by McCay. Gray then popped to Jack s hmitz at short, but Schmitz, after making the catch, counted double on his outs and with McCay fairly caught on the way to second, barely tossed that ball in the general direction of first. Snow made a half-hearted attempt to stop the peg, but it went past him to the fence. allowing McCay to get back to first.
 Contested Play
 Then, over a mighty Moose below, in which h Shows voice was lusty enough to get him nearly benched, Arbiter Red Shaw waved McCay on to second, invoking the ground rule on overthrows at first. Fritz Schmitz knocked down Jensen's drive over second, but the setting sun blinded Snow and the throw to first went by him. again into the fence, letting McCay score and Jen- sen take second Jensen swiped third, but Nelson again famed for the third out
 Wild throws by Joe Werner and Hurler Kimball paved the way for the two final Island tallies, scored III the llfSJ or Jfle seventh. lfle pair of misplays, coupled with a steal by each runner, put Niemi and Manning on third and second with only one out. Claude Erskine then topped off his day by lacing triple to deep center to score both base trodders. Erskine himself met slow death on third when Andrews rolled out and McCay sent up pop fly.
 Moose No Threat
 Except for threat in the first inning and single runners reaching first in the third and fifth frames, the Moose got no further than the batters' box until the last of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids ma
ture to Soothe and heal the infamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even If other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money If you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word-not
two, and it has no hyphen in 1t.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Circumcision, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (AdvO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15

If the report of the federation's ex-
ecutive council is adopted, the c. L.
o. unions will be finally ousted. The
council said in part:
"For two years we have pursued a
policy of federation All of this
has failed Now the executive
council feels that the time has ar
rived when the American Fedora
ton of Labor must meet the issue
in clear-cut and positive way . +. .
The issue which created the division
in the ranks of labor must be made
clear.
'In order to accomplish this pur-
pose the executive council recon-
mends that the convention confer
upon the executive council author
ity and power to revoke the charters
of the international unions holding
membership in the Committee for
Industrial Organization"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
Windsor Coming to U. S.

LIS honeymoon being ended, the
IL duke of Windsor intends to take
up the really serious things of life,
and before long he will come to the
United States for the purpose of
studying housing and working con-
ditions in this country. This was
announced in Paris by the dukes
secretary, who said Edward and
his duchess would first go to Ger
many for a similar survey there.
The dukes interest in such mat
tiers is no new development, for as
Prince of Wales and during his brief
reign as king-emperor Edward was
notably concerned with the social
welfare of his subjects. On many
occasions he assailed housing con-
ditions of British workers.
In London it was said the gov
eminent had given reluctant per-
mission for the dukes American
trip in order to avoid an open rup-
ture with him. He resented the
close restrictions placed on his
movements and, it was rumored,
had threatened to return to Eng
land.
American friends of the Windsors
think they may make their tempo
rary home at Wakefield manor, {"
near Front Royal, Va, possibly ar
irving there in November. The
manor is the estate Of Mrs. George
Barnett, cousin Of the duchess.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
Bar for Free Courts

CONVINCED that the independ-
~ ence of the federal judiciary is
still threatened, despite the defeat
of the plan to enlarge the Supreme
court, the American Bar association,
in session in Kansas City, voted
unanimously to authorize commit
tee to keep up the fight to preserve
the freedom of the courts, as rec
commended by a special committee.
That committee said: "There ap-
pears to be no likelihood that efforts
to re-make the courts of the United
States will not be renewed. Your
special committee is of the opinion
that the association ought to main
tain itself in readiness to meet such
issues as they may recur, rather
than to rely upon impromptu organ
ization for the purpose.
The lawyers listened to many
speeches, both attacking and de-
Tending President Roosevelt's court
program and his appointment of
Hugo Black to the Supreme court.
The climax to all this came when
Hatton w. Summers of Texas, chair
man of the house judiciary commit
tee, arose to talk. He had pre-
pared address, but shifted to an ex-
temporaneous talk in which he de-
clared the people have lost control
of the government of the United
States and it has passed into the
hands of a million people in its ex-
ecutive department, in which only
one man was elected, and which the
people could not control.
"What are we going to do about
it?" Summers cried. "Are you will
ing to join a battalion of death to
save the Constitution and the gov
eminent?
GAS we look to the future, we are
rapidly approaching a crisis when
it will be decided whether our eco
nomic system and our government
will stand or fall.
81 mean actually. A very serious
situation is before the people. It
means we have got to do something
soon. We have got to balance the
budget. We have got to decentral-
ize government responsibility"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-10-15
Auto Union Shake-Up

GENERAL times Homer Martin,
~ president of the United Automo-
bile Workers of America, has init
mated that there were too many
radicals among the leaders Of that
union. Now, allegedly for reasons
of economy, he has got lid Of some
of them. These organizers have
been left out: Victor Reuther, one
of the leaders in the General Mo-
tors strike at Flint, Mich, last win
ter; Robert Kanter, Stanley Novak,
Melvin Bishop and William Tom
of Detroit, r. D. Richter of Saginaw;
Charles Rigby, Ohio; Frank McMil-
Ian, Kansas City; Eugene Stauder,
Frank Bartee and Frank Schultz,
Indiana.