davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-30

SacreQ n e a r [
Catholic Church,
following brie f
services at the
residence, 451 7
Fifteenth street,
where he died
Monday night.
For the last 20
years Mr.. Joy had
b e e n Superin-
tendent of the
hnlRnJS OF Co.
lumbus building
Tenth and K
streets. He was a
lifelong resident
Evening star., 1937-06-30

formerly was in the baking and con-
fectionery business for about Is years.
At one time he operated the con-
cession at Chevy Chase Lake, where
the dance pavilion is located.
Mr.. Joy was member OF the
Knights Of Columbus and the Holy
Name Society.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
AL0YSIUS JOY RITES
WILL BE TOMORROW
Former Catcher for Base Ball
Team Was Superintendent
of K. of G. Building.

Funeral services for Aloysius c. Joy,
II, who in the early 8Os was a catcher
TO- the Washington base ball team,
will be held at 8 am tomorrow in
Evening star., 1937-06-30

Over $4,000 miles of highway have
been constructed in China in the last
tW- years.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
Insect Damage Great.

Insects do s600.000,Ooo damage to
crops in China every year, declares the
Chinese ministry OF industry, which
is starting q war on insect pests.
Evening star., 1937-06-30
EDDIE THE SAILOR
SOUGHT IN KILLING
Rewards Of $500 Spur
Search for Fiend Who
Slew Three Girls.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Monday morning the garroted
bodies OF three young girls Were
found in Wooded rauine near In
glewood, Calf. They had been at
tackled and murdered Saturday BY
a man tUho promised ito take them
rabbit huntfng"
Evening star., 1937-06-30

WILLIAMS. IRENE. On tuesday, June
%. 1887. at her residence 3HH Dixon
Ct sw.. IRENE WILLIAMS. beloved sis
ter Of Lawrence Pratt. She also leaves
to mourn their loss several other rela :
tives and friends. Remains resting At
Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1900 South
be held Friday at pm. Rev J. H.
Randolph ofhciatins. lnterment Rose
mont Cemetery
zIRKLE. WILLIAM c. Suddenly. on Sat
Nd WILLIAM &. zIRkLE. beloved ved'ies; son
Of David H. and Emma v Zirkle inee
HotteD. Funeral services At his par
Thursday. July !. At IL Am. Relatives
end friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

Slr Noble ALOYSIUS C. JOY 45l7
lotn So. NV. at $40 I'm. Wednes-
day. June 30. 1887
JOHN o. ALLEN. Grand Commander
:30s
JOY, ALOYSIUS c. Members of Washing
:; $$;S; $|:;;:; +; +
s; :::;;! ';: !: 6:
o'clock for the recital of the prayers for
the repose of his soul. Also the council
members are notified of the funeral
services at Sacred Heart Church on
Thursday morning. July l. at o'clock
and are urged to attend
H. E. BROOKS. Acting F. S.
JOY. ALOYSIUS c. All members of the
Knights Of Columbus are advised Of the
death OF Brother AL JOY. and are
earnestly requested to be present at
his late residence. 45l7 18th st. NV.
on Wednesday. June 80. 1887, at $40
pm. at which time prayers for the
dead will be recited. All members are
also invited to attend the requiem mass
at Sacred Heart Church on Thursday
morning at o o'clock.
WALTER I. PLANT. State Deputy.
ED L. TUCKER. State Secretary.
Evening star., 1937-06-30

CULEMAN. EILFN. On "wednesday, June
80. 1887. at Freedmen'S HOSPITAL. ELLEN
COLEMAN devoted daughter of Mrs.
Mncoln Coleman. sister OF Cora. JACK
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church 1432 You st. NV. Funeral Fri
day July = at s p m. from the above
funeral church, Rev. C. T Murray off,
ciating. Interment Milford. Va. Fat
urday,
Evening star., 1937-08-04

county and city in the State except
Senator Pages home town of Norfolk.
where Page had a narrow lead on far
from complete returns.
Senator Holt carried every congress
sional district except the third and
ninth, where Daniel had leads.
Attorney General Staples while en-
joying commanding lead over his
youthful opponent, lost his home city
OF Roanoke to Galleher, 1853 to
1858, on the basis of complete unoffi-
cial returns.
The length of the ballot in the cities
caused election officials to count all
night and after daylight in such CEN
ters as Richmond and Norfolk. Rich
mond had II names on the city ballot.
At Suffolk election officials in one
ward quit counting, but Mayor Jack
w. Nurney corraled them and brought
them back to finish the job
Price is the first Governor designate
from Richmond in so many years
that capital city residents find it diff
cult to get information as to when
citizen Of Richmond last occupied the
executive mansion.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
$4,000 IS RAISED
FOR HEALTH CAMP
Contributions Enable So Tu-
bercu|ar Children to
Have Outing.

Svelled by advance sharing in the
profits OF the premiere showing of
THE Toast of New York" at R-K-O
Keiths Theater tonight and addi-
tional individual donations, contribu-
tons to the District tuberculosis As
sociation health camp fund, mounted
to total of s4,o364S today.
The contributions have enabled SO
tubercular children to go to the camp
on Bald Eagle Hill since it opened
on July with an enrolment of 60,
all whose care could be financed by
the associations limited funds from
Christmas seal sales.
With total enrolment of ll9 after
sdmittance Of children provided for
by donations received today, the camp
Is equipped to care for 6 more chill
dren. The care of each child will
cost $50 for the remaining five weeks
of the camp period Thus, $500 in
additional contributions will make it
possible to fill the camp to capacity.
Two Of the children suffering from
tuberculosis in the early stages who
are fighting their way back to health
at the camp are beneficiaries of
Sl20 check 10 the association from
the theater contributed as an ad-
vance from the profits of tonight's
premiere.
They are brother and sister
'-year-old Mary and 5-year-old
Francis-whose mother has been in
the tuberculosis Hospital for two
years Their father was in the hos
pital, but nov is an arrested case.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
INSURGENTS DRIVE
L0YAL|STS BACK
Gen. Miaja Abandons War;
Torn Village Is Miles
West of Madrid.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Insurgent driDe on Madrid's
Destern front. in progress three
neeks, has carried Gen. Francisco
Frances lo1Der Ardgon salient
,Uith in 50 miles OF Cuenca, prouin-
cial capital, from ,Dhich motorized
units can menace pital Addrid-
Valencia highudy. A Loyalist army,
estimated at $4,000 men, has been
routed from 20 Dtllages and $50
square miles OF desolate countryside
in 21 days of fighting.
BY the Associated Press.
HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish From.
tier, August 4.-1nsurgent infantry
and artillery were reported today tc
have hammered the point OF Gen
Jose Miaja's salient back out o.
Villaneuva De La Canada on Ma.
drid's western front.
Although the official insurgent com.
munique gave no details Of the blow
against Madrid's offensive, govern.
ment sources said Miaja's troops
abandoned" the War-torn village
about Is miles west Of the beleaguerec
metropolis, as a strategic move tc
consolidate positions northeast OF the
town
The government advices were con-
sidered an admission of another Sc.
we're setback in the month-old at.
tempt to spear southwark into the in.
surgent rearguard on the capital'l
western front.
Ten days ago Brunette, few miles
from Vlllanueva De La Canada
southernmost point reached by Miaja'
powerful action, was recaptured BY
insurgents after days of shatterins
counter r-offenslve.
Large Stock Of Ammunition.
Unofficial insurgent advices reach.
ing the French border said the force.
which swept into Villanueva De Ii
Canada yesterday found large stock.
of munitions and explosives in house
which formerly was field heaoquar.
ters of Miaias army.
Seven officers lay dead among the
ruins
This was one of two major reverse.
suffered by the government on front.
more than 100 miles apart.
GeneraliSsimo Francisco Franco!
communique gave no details OF the
operations on the other front, neal
Teruel, in Eastern Spain, save to say
that "cleaning-up operations in the
Albarracin sector are being pushed.
Other reports, however, pictured
two government battalions as in dan.
Evening star., 1937-08-04
RAIL SESSION SET
Roads Ask Brotherhoods to Par
ley on Wages.

Representatives Of the railroads
have asked the train brotherhoods to
confer with them in Chicago August
10, or later, to discuss further the en-
ployes 20 per cent wage increase de-
mand
The brotherhoods asked the carriers
for meeting in Cleveland tomor-
row, but the latter said this would
be impossible because of the status of
negotiations with the incorporating
brotherhoods here. The latter are
asking an increase of 20 cents an
hour
Evening star., 1937-08-04
AMERICANS ROBBED

Two Women Report 10000 in
Jewelry Stolen in Paris.
PARIS, August 4 P).-Police re-
vealed yesterday that two American
women, whose names were not Cis-
closed. had been robbed at a fashion,
able Parisien hotel OF jewelry valued
at more than 100000 francs (about
100000.
Police said the women offered a re-
ward Of 25o,00o francs $4,000, for
arrest OF the robber and return Of the
jewelry
Evening star., 1937-08-04
FLOODS KILL II
Seven Philippine Provinces Suffer
Over $1,000. 600 Dama9a

Over 81 ,0OO,O Damage.
MANILA, P. l.. August 1 R.-
Subsiding floods in seven provinces
OF Luzon Island left in their wake
today an official death list Of II.
Public works officials estimated
damage to dikes, bridges and roads at
100000 and in Pangasinan Province
officials estimated damage to crops.
private property and public works at
S500OO0
Red Cross workers said many flood
sufferers were without food and were
reduced to eating wild roots.
Evening star., 1937-08-04

badlands near Campillo, about 8
miles southwest Of Teruel, because
their communication lines had been
severed and they were ignorant Of
the governments loss Of strategic
mountain positions.
Plan Defense Junta.
VALENCIA. August 1 (P.-After
four consecutive days Of cabinet ses-
sions devoted to military and inter-
nal affairs, the Spanish republican
government has decided to weld its
forces in Northern Spain under Z
defense junta.
Education Minister Jesus Herman
dez said the junta would be similar
to the civilian-controled defense or
ganiZation at Madrid, which for
months has held insurgent beseigers
outside the gates Of the former
capital
The cabinet, completing its delib-
erations late yesterday. also decided
on social reform program which
included a moratorium on all farm
rents In government territory until
September, 1888. and steps to put down
a rear guard disaffection.
Premier Juan Negrin's cabinet
called on municipal authorities to
list sources Of food supply and proc
essing concerns, including markets and
slaughter houses; transportation, wa
ter, gas and electrical services, and
theaters which are in the control OF
elements unsympathetic to the gov
ernment.
This was ordered with view to mu-
nlclpal control OF these supplies or
services.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Artist Paints Own
Funeral Services
HORIZONTAL

PITTSBURGH GN.SO. - A
painting hung at the Carnegie In
stitute here is causing a good deal
Of discussion in artistic and lay
mems circles. 1t depicts the
funeral Of the artist himself.
Entitled Burial" it depicts a
desolate snowcovered cemetery
filled with mourners grouped
around an open grave into which
is being lowered a coffin. On the
coffin is the signature of the
artist, Theodore van Soelen, a
native of st. Paul, MINI. Stand
ing beside the coffin, priest in
vokeS the last rites of the church
as the mourners stand disconso-
lately about with barred heads.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Red Light Pdssers
Seen From Hospital

LORAIN, Ohio QN.S0.-In St.
Joseph's Hospital here for several
weeks as the result Of an industrial
accident. City Councilman John
Repko has been planning a new
ordinance to fine traffic light
crashers heavily.
For Repko has made his bed an
observation post from which he
watches traffic. governed by a
light. at a busy intersection. Said
he:
81 found an average Of 10 cars
and trucks on hour during nor
NAL traffic conditions crashing
that light alone.
"And there are dozens Of other
lights"
The Washington times., 1937-03-01

Lace magic-when simple GRO
cheted hexagons combine to form
an exciting, eye-catching bed
spread or tablecloth! Inspired by
snow-crystals the 8-inch medallion
when joined makes a cloth or
spread as lacy as goSSamer. Best
of all it's inexpensive-use mer-
cerized cotton or string. Pattern
1927 contains directions for max
The Washington times., 1937-03-01

ing the medallion and joining it
to make various articles; illustra-
tionS of it and Of all stitches used;
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT.
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
LILLIAN STABLER
 IS HONOR GUEST
 AT LINEN SHOWER

Honoring Lillian Stabler, bride
 elect of MT. John E. Turner, sur prise linen shower was given last
 night by Mrs. Darrell Naish ano
 Miss Thais Baayers, at the home ol the honorees mother, Mrs. Vera
 Bayers.
 The affair, a linen shower, was marked by the playing of monopoly land pinochle.
 Guests for the affair were Mrs. Donald Parsons, Mrs. Neenah Bay CTS, Mrs. Charles Lesher, Mrs. Oliver Sarnisto. Miss Margaret Lind Istrom, Mrs. Daisy Brown, Mrs. Henry Museth, Mrs. Gerald Pow ers, Mrs. Vincent Derrig, Miss Es- ther Davis, Mrs. Rose Schneider Miss Leona Saloum, Mrs. Carl Thomas, Mrs William Johnson, Mrs. J. E. Mckinley, Mrs. Eugene Gath, Mrs. Henry Harmon, Mrs. Forrest Smith, Mrs. Walter Butts, Mrs. E Is. Evans, Mrs. George Sarvela, Mrs. Alan Fortney, Mrs. M. c. Clouse and Miss Lena Bardi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
MARINE AIRWAYS PLANE ON MAIL ROUTE THlS p. N.
Pilot Mclean Flies Four to Skagway-P Pilot Holden
 Back from Ketchikan

Following flight to Skagway and return this morning, made by Mar inc Airways Pilot Chet Mclean, the Marine Airways Bellanca was to take off early this afternoon on an- other of the company's weekly mail flights to Southeast Alaska can neries. Pilot Alex Holden was to fly the NAB this afternoon, accom- panied by Pilot Mclean and Flight Mechanic Lloyd Jarman.
 On his flight this morning, Pilot Mclean took off in the Fairchild seaplane with Don Ingalls, Mrs. x. x. Ricarda, Mrs. Y Y. Trough, and Mrs. z. z. Peterson, as passengers to Skagway He returned to Juneau at 1l:3o o'clock. Lloyd Jarman was flight mechanic.
 Yesterday afternoon, about 5 o. clock, Pilot Holden returned to the companys hangar here in the Bel lanca after flight to Ketchikan on which he left here Monday af terncon. Making the roundflight to Ketchikan with Pilot Holden were Charles Goldstein and R. J. Som- mers. On his return flight to Ju- neau yesterday, Pilot Holden car- ried Norman c. Banfield from Ket- chikan to Wrangell and Kenneth B. Edwards from Ketchikan to Pet- ersburg. Flight Mechanic Jarman also made the Ketchikan hop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
Commencement, BaCcaIauTeate
 Programs Set
Student Speakers for Exer. cises on Wednesay, May
 l9, Are Announced

Commencement week exercises at Juneau high schol will include bac- ealaureate. services cn Sunday cven- ing, May l6, and graduation cere- lacnies on Wednesday evening, May 19.
 ! At the baccalaureas services, which will begin at o'clock in the Eigh school gymnasium, the high school orchestra will play for the opening professional grand march. Dean c. E. Rice will give the invo- cation, following which the musical selection, Green Cathedrals," will be played
 Adjutant George Tanner will give the scriptural lesson, following which the hymn, All Through the Night" will be sung
 The baccalaureaaJe address is to be given by Rev. John A. Glasse, who is to speak on Do You Have What It Takes?" The High School boys quaretet will sing Man of Upright Life; Rev. c. c. Person. GUS will pronounce the benediction and the closing number, Pilgrims Chorus" from Tannhauser. will be played by the high school orches- ira.
 The commencement exercises, in high school gymnasium, will also begin at 8 o'clock, with the. process eional, March Noble,' played by the high school orchestra Rev. O.. L. Kendall will give the invocation, and the Juneau high school Girls Glee Club will sing Passing By"
 Student speakers who will pre- sent brief talks Through the Eyes of the Students are Charles Jenne senior class president, who will give the introduction; John Krugness who will speak on English; Ar chic Gubser, who will discuss His tory; Helen Westall, Languages 2 and Doris Freeburger, Science.
 Alma Mater" will be sung by the Juneau High School Boys Quartet following which the remainder of the student speeches will be given Bernice Lovejoy will discuss "Mu- sic and Art; Myrtle Mello, Home Economies; George Gullufsen Manual Training; Sybil Godfrey Commercial" and Harry Lucas Lucas, Extra Curricular."
 Charles Jenne will present the senior gift upon the conclusion of the speaking program, Presenta- tion of honors will be made by Prin- cipal A. s. Durham; presentation of the Class of 1887 by Superintend- ient A. B. Phillips, and presentation Of diplomas by Grover c. Vim
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
HUSTON ENACTS
 STAGE ROLE FOR. CAPITOL SCREEN
Troubles Follow Inherlting of Newspaper for Girl
 on the Front Page"

Sinclair Lewis "Dodsworth,' which stage play, now comes to the screen in Samuel GoldWyn's film produ~ jon which begins two-aay run ~. the Capitol Theatare with Walter Huston, Rutn Cnatterton, Paul Lukas, Mary Astor and DaVld Niven in the leading roles.
 Huston again plays the title roieI of Sam Dodsworth, the easy-going American husband, who retires to travel and find himself, but, in- stead finds out his frivolous, selfish and extravagant wife.
 Sidney Howard, who adapted the stage play, also prepared the screen play.
 I Sam Dodsworth retires, after years of hard driving work, building up his motor car business and indulg- ing the whims of his pretty wife Fran, who yearns for one last fling before settling down to middle age.
 William Wyler directed "Dods- worth" Others prominent in the cast are Mime. Maria Ouspenskaya and Gregory Cave, who repeat their stage roles, of the Baroness Von Ob- ersdorf and her son Kurt, respec- lively; Odette Myrtil, Kathryn Mar l lowe, John Payne, Spring Byingtcn and Harlan Briggs. The film was released through United Artists
 Inheriting a large newspaper may seem to be a great deal of good for tune, but it has its drawbacks The Girl on the Front Page" dis , covers, in the Universal picture of that title, which opens at the Coli scum theatre tonight. A blackmail ring tries to set it's claws on her and her wealth, threatening her happiness and reputation.
 Another tribulation of the front page lady is her hardboiled manag- ing editor, with whom she is always squabbling He has very definite ideas about how to run a paper and he does not intend ito let any mere femals owner ruin the news paper" The editor is portrayed by Edmund Lowe and the society heir ess is played by Gloria Stuart.
 Romance enters the city room oi the publication, but the editor al most drowns it in printers's ink : David Oliver is Edmund Loves of flee boy, who attempts to double a; : Dan Cupid's assistant.
 } The climax of the picture is reach ed when Gloria Stuart and Edmund Lowe trap the blackmailers. Int editor, like Homer, mods for a mo- ment. Then he discovers that ht , is married to a mere female and ht sort of likes the idea. He gets tt believe she is special feature edi- i ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
Gypsies Raise Furor;
 Now Demanding Queen

PINSK, Poland, May 12.-Polish gypsies will meet soon here to select a successor to Mateas Kwiek, their king who died recently in Warsaw. There are several candidates since many gypsies refuse to accept Rich ard, Mateas' son, who is only a boy.
 s Most sensational is the proposal of the gypsies from Gorlice Ca mountain region in southeastern Poland), who want queeu instead of a king. They say their camp of ,2,000 persons is so well managed by a woman that they want her to rule all the gypsies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
MRS. DELEBECOUE
 IS CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Louis Delebecque entertain ed the Tuesday Night Bridge Club at an evening of bridge last night at Percy's Cafe.
 Three tables of contract were played with Mrs. Elton Engstrom receiving high honors.
 Guests included: Mrs. w. M Whitehead, Mrs. Arthur Judson Mrs. H. M. Hoffman. Mrs. Ton Meyer, Mrs. Monte Gresham, Mrs James Orme, Mrs. Kenyon Mac. Lean, Mrs. R. R. Brown, Mrs. Harold Gallwas, Mrs. Roger Stev' enson, Mrs. Elton Engstrom and the hostess, Mrs. Delebecque.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
MINING ASSN.
 FOR FAIRBANKS
New Organization Formed by Operators in
 Interior

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May l2.- The Alaska Mining Association is the name of a new organization formed by many of the leading mine operators in the Fairbanks district who hope to launch other units elsewhere.
 Officers of the Alaska Mining As sociation are Ernest N Patty, Pres ident; Joseph Crosson, and Luther Hess, Vice. Presidents; Andrew Ol- son, A. A. Zimmerman, Don Adler, R. w. Ferguson and Frank O'Far- rell, directors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
By SIGRID ARNE AP Feature Service Writer
(Last in a Series)

(LaSt in SerleS)
 NEW YORK-Rignt in the per- fumed and bejeweled heart of Man hatan the Gimbels work and play in the modern manner.
 He's Adam-tall stocky, youngish. She's Sophle-slim, staccato, brun- .ette.
 Their particular salt mine is one of New Yorks best known depart ment stores (Saks, Fifth Avenue,)
 Adam directs the store. Sophie runs the Salon Moderne,' where women exchange crisp S100 bills for custom tailored glad rags.
 When the GimbeIs- crowded days are over they nose their town car down Fifth Avenue to their New Jersey estate, an hours run dis tant. Or they turn it up Fifth Avenue to the gold coast where they keep town apartment.
 They're always busy. They ski. They golf. He plays polo. She putters in the garden. She designs clothes for Broadway plays, and he trots along with her to see the opening nights.
 They probably never would have met anywhere but in. modern, mo- madic America.
 He Wanted to be Architect
 Adam Gimbel was born in Min neapolis. After nine months his parents moved to New York, and he wonders if the move was just diplomacy He was a successful squaller as an infant-thinks the neighbors were glad when the Gim- bels left
 { She was born in Houston and took in Atlanta and parts of Canada on the way to New York and ma turity. Her father was an army doc tor.
 Gimbel as a boy aspired to be an architect. That was unorthodox be- cause he's a third generation in a family famous for merchandising The second generation Gimbels howled when Adam said: Stores, no. Architecture, yes.' They let him go to Yale but when he came out he went into storekeeping-
 Mrs. Gimbel's start was just as devious. She designed her own un- dies. Her friends wanted some. Then they asked her to design for amateur theatricals. She married Gimbel, and he thought her so per feet in her own clothes that he asked for help in buying stock.
 Serve Best Dressers
 That's my original mistake" she smiles from under long eylashes. Gimbel grins back at her and pro- tests: "But how far do I get when you're tired and I try to send you home?"
 She has staff of 300 in her de- partment. They design and make a set of models for each season and then custom tailor copies for New York's best dressers whose reputa- tions hang on such details as just the right shoulder line.
 Both Gimbels get up for an early breakfast. He leaves immediately for town, and she stays on to see their son, Jay, off for the day, and to answer housekeeper's questions Then she leaves for the store.
 They never lunch together That's rule. No reason. But they wine up the day together and leave fol dinner deux If they go out, it'' often to the theatre because many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-12
COMMISSIONERS TO
 ADDRESS CHAMBER

Members of the Unemployment Compensation Commission E. L. Bartlett of Miller House, Richard E. Hardcastle of Ketchikan and R. A. Bragaw of Anchorage-will be guest speakers at the Juneau Cham Der of Commerce luncheon tomor- row noon at Percy's. It will be the first Chamber session held at Percy's.