davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-01

tCOLllQucQ from flT6J 1ASe.)
scattered from Central Pennsylvania
to the State of Washington.
Mines would operate only in the
Illinois territory controlled by the
Progressive Miners of America, and in
the few other scattered fields the
United Mine Workers have not or
ganized
Operators estimate the country has
about 80 days coal supply above
ground.
Mark Anniversary.
u NJ W. miners took today of to
celebrate John L. Lewis day, a holiday
commemorating the institution Of the
eight-hour day in 1898.
Lewis said they would stay away
from work tomorrow, too unless they
were notified new wage and hour
contract had been signed.
The old contract expired at mid
night last night.
Edward F. McGrady, Assistant
Secretary of Labor and Mr. Roosevelt's
representative in the present situa-
ton, has been on hand during the
present negotiations, but his services
have not been requested by either
side.
A joint committee of eight miners
and eight operators was slated to meet
at pm to continue negotiations, re-
porting an hour later to the joint con-
ference of Appalachian operators and
miners. All United Mine Workers
contracts are based on the Appa-
lachian agreement.
Operators Are Polled.
The negotiations from February II
until yesterday were in the hands OF
a subcommittee of two miners and two
operators. When Lewis offered yester-
day what he termed his final con-
cessions from his original demands
the operators agreed to place them
before operator representatives OF
every district in the Appalachian
Evening star., 1937-04-01

activity, the F. H. A. said almost
100000 homes had been improved
with insured loans, which proved -
quick stimulant to the PROSTATE build
ing industry"
Such loans were primarily an emer.
gency measure" the F. H. A. added.
Evening star., 1937-04-01
F. n. A. CURBS FIELD

Quits Insuring Repair Loans as
Law Expires.
The Federal Housing Administra-
ton ceased insuring modernization
and repair loans at midnight last
night when the law authorizing such
loans expired. The administration
will continue insuring home mortgage
loans.
In statement about the terminated
Evening star., 1937-04-01
FARMERS DELAYED

Cold, Wet Weather Has Pre-
vented Spring Work
Cold, wet weather has delayed
Spring farm operations, Government
crop experts said today
Warm, sunny weather is needed
badly" said the crop bulletin of the
Weather Bureau, mot only in the
South, but throughout the central sec
tions of the country
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
LAUREL, HARDY
SEEN TONIGHT,
CAPITOL SHOW
Non-Fiction Oman Feature
Also Presented on
Double Bill

Laurel and Hardy, those past
masters OF whimsical pantomime
and artistic fantasy come to the
Capitol screen tonight in their latest
Hal Roach M-G-M feature comedy
Way Out West
Reversion of Laurel and Harry to
their outstanding routine of buff
foonery promises to add to their
increasing popularity in their elev-
enth year as the screens greatest
comedy team.
The supporting cast includes Sha-
ron Lynne, James Finlayson. Ro-
sina Lawrence and Stanley I. (Tiny)
Sanford in featured roles with a
large company of western charac-
tiers as extras and bit players.
Adding to the Capitol attraction
tonight and tomorrow, you Can't
Get Away With It," special nom
fiction Oman picture will be pre-
sented. The film was produced with
permission of Homer S. Cummings,
Attorney General of the United
States, with the cooperation of j.
Edgar Hoover, director of the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation Low
ell Thomas is the narrator.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
FULL ECON MIC
ALASKA SURVEY
is UNDERTAKEN
Planning Council AS kin g
Cooperation of All Com
munlties on Program

The Alaska Planning Council is
at present engaged in compiling de-
tailed information for a complete
economic inventory Of the Territory.
For this purpose, the cooperation
of all Chambers of Commerce in
Alaska has been invited, as it is
felt that the major cities of Alaska,
by making a thorough survey of
their respective trade areas, would
serve not only the purposes of the
Alaska Planning Council, but also
their own, the Council points out
To date, the response has been
very satisfactory In Juneau, a
committee of seven. headed by Cur
It's Shattuck, is working on this
project and word has been received
that the Chamber of Commerce at
Sitka has formed a committee to
undertake the study
While passing through juneau on
his way outside for the winter
months, Luther G. Hess, prominent
Fairbanks resident and a member
of the Alaska Planning Council,
called at the office headquarters
yesterday. Mr.. Hess submitted a re-
port containing valuable informa-
ton on the city Of Fairbanks, and
assured the Council that the Cham
Der of Commerce of Fairbanks would
do all in its power to assist in COM
piling necessary statistical and gem
cral information concerning the sur
rounding territory; the work was
deemed so important that the
Chamber OF Commerce has employ
ed a man especially for this re-
u.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08

for drawing the names and putting
on a most appreciated tap dance
1t was a fun evening from be-
ginning to end and due credit should
go to Stab" Stabler, Tom Dyer
and Harry" Lucas as the COM
mittee who provided a most enjoy
able evening.
Concluding event was the presen-
tation of a Past Presidents pin to
Able" Phillips. under whose re-
gime the club had a banner year
and who played a major role in get
ting the District Convention for Ju-
neau.
Girls serving were Mildred Web
ster. Mary Wildes, Jane Blomgren,
Jean TAYLOR, Edith Heller and Kath-
crime Torkelson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
juneau ROTARY
CLUBERS HAVE
GALA evening
Rotarians and Their AIMS
Make Fun, Have Fun
and Enjoy Fun

Marking their second birthday an
niversary. Juneau Rotarians and
their wives, the Rotary AIMS. and
guests, numbering more than 80 in
all, gathered in the basement of
the Methodist Church last evening
for an excellent turkey dinner and
one of the liveliest sessions the
club has enjoyed since its inception.
Tossing formality out the window,
the Rotarians with President
Chuck" Beale, derby hat and all,
at the gong, let the darts fly with
humorous zest and gave themselves
and their guests a fine evening,
punctuated with assurance that last
night was just a mild forerunner Of
what is in store when the District
Convention of Rotary is held here
next May.
Even talking over a dead mike. !"
President Chuck" was able to in
spire the Rotarians to new heights
as they prepare for the gala con-
clave next spring which is expected
to bring between 1000 and $500
delegates to Juneau.
With colored hats lending atmos-
phere to the occasion, the diners
enjoyed an excellent dinner prepar-
ed by Mrs. Vena L. Crone. including
everything from celery to minis.
and then listened to an entertain
ing program in charge of "CBY Ar
mold after Able" Phillips had toned
up the gathering with community
singing.
The program included John Bor-
inc at the piano, poppy Rotary talk
by "Ole" Kendall tap dancing by
Barbara Rands and an accordion
solo by Rudolph Edman, all of which
drew enthusiastic applause from the
Rotary crowd.
Charlie" Carter and Alex" Dun
ham provided the feature of the
evening with $3.50 prize contest"
the like of which President "Chuck"
never saw around his theatre. The
big award two hundred and fifty
simoleons" went to Salmon Greek
jim but investigation revealed he
wasn't there to get the prize and
a similar misfortune was listed to
joe Juneau" who found gold in
Gold Creek, but couldn't be on hand
10 collect the big money" last
night. OF course, all the names
in the Charlie Alex hat were new,
absolutely new; not one dating back
more than a hundred years, as
President Chuck" was severely
assured
Bill" WnlJenead, Lay Goldstein
and Jack" Hayes also had their
numbers up but, unfortunately, the
first three numbers did not pay
under the "Charlie-Alex system"
But just to prove they weren't fool
ing, at least not much, the impromp-
tn comedians did pay off-they gave
Barbara Rands a well-earned dollar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
Northland, Alaska
Last Opportunity
To Send Mail East

Postmaster Albert Vile warns that
persons expecting to mail parcels
and Christmas letters to the East
and Middle West should have them
in the Postoffice in time to catch
the Northland tomorrow or the AL
aska the first of the week.
These are absolutely the last
boats on which Christmas mail
should go ii you expect delivery
in he East or Middle West by
Christmas" the Postmaster said.
Mail for the Pacific Coast can be
banded iater, but the Northland
and he Alaska are the last oppor-
unity 10 get to the East and Middle
West with mail"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
MRS. McEACHRAN SAILS

Mrs. N A. McEachran sailed on
board the Princess Norah enroute
south for the holidays. She will
meet Mr.. McEachran and proceed
on to Vancouver where the two will
visit for a few days.
Later they will travel to Seattle
where Mrs. McEachran's mother
lives and visit there, before proceed
ing to Spokane to visit Mr.. Nc
Eachran's mother.
Returning north they will visit
with Mrs. McEachran's sister, Mrs.
Louis Polet in Seattle. Mrs. Po-
let's daughter, Mrs. Fred Barragar,
will have Mrs. McEachran,s daugh-
ter, Doris McEachran, as her guest
during the McEachran's absence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

A. Mathison, Petersburg; So
Lachman, Seattle; j. T. Flakne
Fairbanks; Andy Longmire, Seward
f. E. Swartz and wife, City; Mrs. E
L. Shermer, Fairbanks; Alfred M
Ohlsen, Fairbanks; Mrs. r. Hughes
Fairbanks; James L. Freeburn, Chi
chagof; Mrs. Paul M. Sorensen
Kimshan Cove; Mr.. and Mrs Walter
McCray, Seattle; Mrs. D. G. Allen
Seattle; j. Engelson, Atlin; j. w
Summer, Mckinley Park; K. West
phal, City.
Y Juneau
q Loren R. SiSSon, Harriet Cher
venka, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Friess
Bob Terrell, Cordova; c. M. War
FINER, Cordova.
Alaskan Bachelor
Matt Nykanen, Taku Harbor
George Dannell; Alma and Helen
Field, Seattle; A. McDougall. Pet
ersburg; George Lange, Platinum
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
NOTICE OF SALE
No d0Qe-A

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT
JUNEAU.
SAM ROSENBERG, Plaintiff, VS..
c. H. MacSPADDEN, and MRS. G.
M. MacSPADDEN, Defendants.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that by virtue of writ of
Ifieri facias Cor execution dated the
9th day of December, 1887, issued
out of the District Court of the Unit
ed States, First Division, Territory
of Alaska, on a judgment rendered
in said court on December 18th, 1887,
in favor of Sam Rosenberg, plain
tiff, against c. H. MacSpadden and
Mrs. C. H. MacSpadden, defendants,
II have on this 9th day of Deem
Der, 1887, levied upon the following
described real property situated in
the City of Juneau, Alaska, and de-
scribed as follows:
All of Lot No. in Block No.
215 of the Casey Shattuck Adj
dition to the Town of Juneau,
Alaska, together with the tene-
ments, Entertainments and APP
purtenances thereunto belong
ing or otherwise appertaining
together with the rents, profits
and issues thereof;
and that I will accordingly offer all
of said real property for sale at pub
lie venue to the highest and best
bidder for cash on the 18th day of
January, 1888, at the hour of 10
O'Clock, AM. at the front door of
the Federal Building at Juneau,
Alaska.
WILLIAM T. MAHONEY,
United States Marshal
BY WILLIAM j. MARKLE,
Office Deputy
First publica ton, December 8, 1887
Last publication, December 20, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
NEW DIRECTOR OF
LUTHERAN CHOIR
PRESIDES TONIGHT

Frank j. Good, recent arrival in
Juneau from Kansas City, MO-,
was announced today by Pastor
John Cauble as director for the SEN
ior choir of the Resurrection Luz
theran Church.
Mr. Good was graduated from
the University of Illinois with the
degree of Bachelor of Arts, and also
had two years post graduate work.
He was formerly employed by the
public schools of Kansas City as a
teacher of music for four years, and
was soloist and choir director of a
large congregation in Kansas City.
Mr.. Good will begin work with
the Resurrection Lutheran choir at
the meeting tonight at p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08

Victor Gunnarskog, Petersburg; Pete
Laloff, Mccarthy; C. r. Stoner,
Fairbanks; Harry Mabry; Fred
Wild; Bill Halpin; Jack Karol
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
MINING CLASSES
START TOMORROW
NIGHT, O'CLOCK

Mining short course classes will
start at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night
in the rooms over Chef Ellis store or
South Seward Street, it is announc-
ed by H. G.. Wilcox Of the University
of Alaska extension department, who
arrived here on the Yukon to con-
duct the classes.
The classes will continue for five
weeks, Mr. Wilcox said, and appli-
cations indicate a wide interest,
even greater than last winter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
sIPPRELL RETURNS HOME

Walter Sipprell, agent for the
Canadian Pacific Railway in Ju-
neau during the absence of v. w.
has returned to his Skag-
way home, leaving last night on the
steamer Alaska.
Sipprell will resume work in the
office of the CPR.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
ROLYsN SALE

Clyde Bolyan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bolyan, operators of the Cobol
mine near Chichagof. sailed south
this morning on the Princess Norah.
Clyde will go to Prince Rupert
whence he will go by train to Ed
monitor for several day visit with
relatives before continuing to the
Atlantic states.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-08
Protest Negroes
In Movie Scenes
Two More States Against
Colored Persons APP
pearing with Whites

PINEHURST, North Carolina,
Dec. 8.---heatre owners of North
and South Carolina today joined
other Southern States in Directing
to what they termed appearance
of negroes in movie scenes with
white persons on an equal and So
cial basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15

t. B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner, has worked with the
agencies to collect surplus vegetables
which growers may have; cooks are
supplied by the WPA. and teach
ers and parents are aiding in super
vision of the work Where help is
needed the Save the Children Fund
committee provides it.
These luncheons are served daily
and those who are able to pay for
them do SO, while those who are
unable to afford the cost and who
are underWeight are served anyhow
Gains made by the children since
the establishment of these daily hot
lunches are noticeable and the i'm
provement in the health and school
work has been marked.
At Mt. Signal school records are
being kept ana during the first
month the project was in force
gains of from three to five pounds
were made by the youngsters some
of whom had not gained a pound
during the past school year.
Just recently gift of 1900 POUNDS
of lima beans was made and these
are being used now in the projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hartzoq in
Silver Wedding Celebration

r. II. MadduX. Mr.. and Mrs. Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartzog, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hartzog, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gregg, DR.. and Mrs. II. B.
Graeser of Holtville.
Mrs. Hartzog was gowned in blue
lace and wore a white orchid, Mrs.
Carey and Mrs. Gregg being pre-
sented with corsages Of gladiolaS
and sweet peas, the men wearing
boutonnieres.
The beautifully decorated cake,
made by Miss Hartzog- was cut by
her mother according to wedding
traditions. ##s
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzog were mar
ried rs years ago in Missouri and
came to the valley shortly after
their marriage and have made their
home here since that time. Mr..
Hartzog came to the valley some
four years before his marriage, re-
turning to Missouri to be married
and later bringing his bride to the
county. The family has many
friends both in Ell Centre and Holt
vile. having lived in the latter city
for number of years.
OF those present at the dinner
party, only one was in attendance
at the wedding, John Hartzog, q
brother.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
Drama Section In
Charge OF Junior
CLUBS Program

Junior Ten Thousand club men,
bers are to have a surprise pro-
gram for their next meeting, Thurs
day night, since the club Drama
section is in charge and since that
group is insistent on keeping all
details secret.
The group has had several meet
ingS to make arrangements and
members are anticipating delight
full program. Miss Janet Under
wood of Holtville is chairman OF
this section
The club will meet at 7:30 o'clock
for the business session which is to
be followed by the program and
the serving of refreshments.
Hostesses are: Eula Caradine,
chairman: Mrs. George Adams, Mrs.
w. Anderson, Frances Allen, Bessie
Damron, Mildred Greene, Helen
Thomson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
8 ct 40 Department Head on
Visit to Valley Salon

Carol Marks memorial fund, and
some thing of the coming state con-
vention scheduled for the middle OF
August in Stockton.
Valley Appointments
Imperial Valley members received
three department Offices a signal
honor: Hazel Sheely Dotson is rules
chairman for the convention. Mar
cia Farrell. distinguished guests
chairman for the convention; Grace
Ware, member of the convention
permanent organization committee.
Eleanor Reveal, secretary, talked
On bylaws, awards. quotas. Jean
Minimum, publicity chairman was
the other department official Ia
attendance.
Those present in addition to the
honor guests were: Fannie Kuhn.
Marcia Farrell, Isabelle Hickcox.
Kathryn Keller. Irene wilkinson,
Julia Rilery, Billie Brents, Florence
Richards, LYDIA Meyer, Hazel Dot
son, Grace Ware, Pauline Reynolds,
Bernice Rambo. Sophronia Griffin.
GeneVieve Keyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
Churches Invite Attendance

Verify, verify. |. say unto the, Ex-
cept a man be born OF water and O.
the Spirit, he cannot enter into the
kingdom of God That which is
born of the flesh is flesh; and that
which is born of the Spirit is spirit
Marvel not that said unto thee. Ye
must be born again And as
Moses lifted up the serpent in the
wilderness, even SO must the Son
of man be lifted up: that whosoever
believeth in Him should not perish,
but have eternal life"
A selection from Science am
Health with Key to the Scriptures. .
by Mary Baker Eddy, states: When
understanding ch9nges the stand
points Of life and intelligence from =
material to spiritual basis, W"
9hall gain the reality of Life. tho
"ontrol of Soul over sense, and w
chall perceive Christianity. or Truth
IN its divine Principle
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
LOOK OUT FOR THOSE
HALF.SICk DAYS

Everybody, at one time or an
other, has had such days. You may
have headache, bad breath or
coated tongue. You feel listless -
"down-in-the-mouth." Often these
are signs of common constipation.
It's dangerous to neglect consti-
patton. This condition is usually
due to "low-bulk" meals. Get bulk"
back by eating delicious cereal.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has helped
millions of people keep regular hab-
it's. Within the body, ALL-BRAN
absorbs twice its weight in water,
forms soft mass, gently cleanses
the intestines.
Isn't this food better than taking
artificial pills and drugs - often
habit-forming? Try ALL-BRAN for
a week. If not satisfactory, your
money will be refunded by the kel-
logg Company.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily,
either as a cereal with milk or
cream or in cooked dishes. Three
times daily, in severe cases. Sold
by all grocers. Made and guaran-
teed by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Meeting-Tenth and Holt
Rev los GalamhOS. Pastor

Sunday school meets at $50 a. m.
with classes for every age and Bible
class for adults. The lesson for the
children will be: Jesus at the Mar
riage of Cana" The Bible class
takes up the study of Old Testament
characters and types of Christ.
The service 10;30 a. m. every
Sunday. The pastor will use as his
subject, Parental Care and Auth
ority."
The voters of the congregation
will meet Thursday, January 81, at
D. m. at the church.
The Young Peoples. society will
meet Thursday. January %, at 8
D. m. at the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15

Melva Gardner of Turlock. cha
Deau departmental for the 8 ct 40,
was guest of honor of the Imperial
Valley salon at a Mexican dinner
Thursday night at the California
hotel.
Table decorations were exception
lily colorful and were characteristic
Of Mexico, the menu being TYPICAL
Y Mexican also.
After the dinner, the group had
, meeting during which Mrs. Gard
rer gave reports for her chairmen.
giving the highlights of their actvi-
ties, since five of the eight who were
% accompany her, were i'll and un-
able to make the trip.
Mrs. Gardner, in addition to dis
cussing the duties of chairmen, dis
cussed eligibility, the new ritual, the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
Schedule Named For
Monthly Clinics

DR.. Hainsworth MacCoy of the
state department of public health
will be in the valley next week to
conduct her monthly clinics for
children of pre-school age.
Her schedule is as follows Mon
day. l pm, INLAND school; Tues
day, 0 am. lockwood school, Cal
exico; l pm Heber school; We'd
nesday. 8 am, Friends church, East
side district; pm. Alamo school;
Thursday, 8 am. Brawley Westside;
1 pm. Imperial Veterans hall; Fri
day, 8 am. Brawley Eastside; pm.
Seeley Community church.
These clinics are open to all chill
dren of pre-school age.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15

For the weekly health article
submitted by the Save the Children
Funds Imperial county COMMITTEES.
q QUESTIONABLE has been prepared
with the purpose in view of assist
ing parents to check their children's
health as carefully as an AUTOMOBILE,
Is checked.
Tho following arc the questions.
]. Are vcu teachmo vOllr child
GOOD habits in PERSONAL hygiene?
2. Is your child overweieht?
3. Is your child underweieht?
pF4. Do you isolate your child when
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
Elks Dinner And
Bridge Party
Popular

FL Centro Elks had a successful
beginning for their first event in
the annual bridge tournament when
some lis members and guests met
for dinner ana cards Thursday
night in the hall.
A delicious fried chicken dinner
was served after which contract
was played, the prizes, merchan-
disc orders, going to Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Eichold, holders of high
scores, and to Mrs. w. j. McClel-
land and Cal Rector. holders of Sec
ond high scores for men and women.
The second event in the series
will be in February.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-15
Officers Installed
BY Rebekah Lodge
Thursday Night

Barbara Worth Rebekahs INSTALL
ed their new officers at the meet
ing Thursday night at the home
of Mrs. Florence Lierle. 222 North
Eighth. Edna Pearson of Bra wiley,
district deputy president, and the
installing team from Brawley, Of
ficiated
Officers are: elective. Mrs Lierle.
noble grand; Donna Holloway, vice.
grand; Jean Gale, secretary: Ann
Mahaffey, treasurer: appointive.
Sarah Flood, warden; Bertie Hay
mes, conductor; Sarah Kendall,
chaplain; jamie Taylor. right sup
porter of the noble grand: Dorothea
Tredenick, right supporter of the
vice grand; Freda Dickson. inside
guardian.
After the installation refresh
ments were served and a social
was enjoyed.