davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-01
SHIPMENT OF FISH
 GOES ON NORTH SEA

Local fish sales today amounted to only 1900 pounds of salmon, HOO pounds from the Thelma, Capt. Bernt Alstead, and 500 pounds from the Ida II, Capt. John Sunderland.
 The North Sea last night took aboard 63 boxes of frozen halibut for Seattle and 27 tierces of mild cure salmon to Ketchikan from the AL aska Coast Fisheries. In addition the North Sea also loaded IA tierces of mild cured salmon from the Se- bastian Stuart Fish Company for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-01
HOLDEN TAKES FOUR
 PASSENGERS TODAY

Alex Holden, with Flight Mechan- ic Lloyd Jarman, hopped for Sitka and waypoints this morning in the Marine Airways Fairchild
 Passengers were Ray Race and Charles McFadden, for Sitka; J. H. Johnson, for Tenakee; and John Price, for Todd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-01
TERRITORY DEEDS
 SMALL BIT OF LAND
 TO SITKA COMP ANY

A small parcel of land, fraction of an acre, adjoining the Sitka Cold Storage plant at Sitka, became the property of that company today when Gov. John w Troy signed the deed transferring the ownership from the Territory Authority for the transaction was given by the last session of Congress when it ap- proved bill introduced by Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond to that end.
 The company has been using the land for 20 years in connection with its operations and officials said it was of no value to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-01

Get Miller's predicament? Pale and haggard he seized upon the erring but honest MT. Agate, explained the situation, and ob- tained from that obligating fellow written statement, saying that he, Agate, had quoted Miller wrongly.
 Fortified with this, but still some what shaken, MT. Miller quickly had the letter photostated and forwarded copies to all New York critics.
 As a result, the incident back fired into reams of favorable pub licity. Broadway had a laugh, the columnists had something to write about, and MT. Miller had a lively experience. Great game, show business. You never know what will pop next.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-01
TIDES TOMORROW

Meeting of Moose Lodge t,,is eve ming postponed.
 ED RODENBERO adv. Dictate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-01

Try The Empire classitieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-01
ELECTRA HOPS OFF
 TWICE FOR INSIDE

The PAA Electra that took off yesterday morning was forced to turn back to Juneau from Skagway because of bad weather, but got off again today, going through to Fairbanks successfully.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
PLANS NEW CLINIC
ON BIRTH CONTROL
Family Betterment Group
Announces Funds for
Founding Received.

Plans for the immediate establish
ment Of birth control clinic-the
second IN Washington-were described
yesterday in survey reports made at a
meeting Of the Family Betterment
Committee. which will sponsor the
new clinic. Several donations, in
cluding one for $500, were made fol-
lowing the meeting at the Textile
Museum, 1880 s street.
While a definite location for the
clinic has not been obtained, its Or
ganization and management Is to be
similar to that in the Mothers Health
Center. which now functions as 4 part
OF the George Washington University
Hospital.
The new center, to be located In the
southwest section Of the city, Is to be
housed preferably in q reclaimed resi-
dence. 1t will be the objective of the
committee to make the clinic an in
tegral part Of the community by pro-
vlding recreational and educational
facilities for those attending.
Two speakers, Dr. Prentiss Wilson
OF the Columbia Hospital STAN and
DR.. Bessie L. Moses, medical director
OF the Baltimore Birth Control Clinic,
addressed the group.
DR.. Moses, one Of the founders of
the Baltimore clinic in 1927, said that,
with a fearless, courageous drive"
there IS remarkably little ditficulty"
In founding birth control clinics on
large scale. I'VE have found" she
said, that people are surprisingly
Evening star., 1937-05-18

Holland will construct four more
submarines.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
CHILD BRIDES BROTHER,
II, WE'D IN TENNESSEE
y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. May 1s.-
Mrs. Jean Darnell, sneedville, Tenn,
correspondent for the Knoxville Jour-
nal. telephoned the Journal last night
an account Of the marriage Of Clara
Johns and Herbert Winstead, II.
brother OF Eunice Winstead, 9-year-
old child bride.
Mrs. Darnell told the Journal the
couple was we'd At New Hope, Tenn,
by Rev. George Drennon.
She gave Clara's age as % and said
she il = sister Of 22-year-old Charlie
Johns, whose marriage to Eunice last
January aroused such . protest the
Tennssee Legislature enacted 4 law
lorbidding marriages Of girls under
Is years Of age.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
SLAUGHTER HOUSE
BAN AGAIN ASKED
BrookIand Citizens Reaffirm
Stand-Day|ight Time
Opposed.

Objection to the operation OF any
slaughter house or meat-packing plant
In the District was voted last night
at meeting Of the Brookland Cit
liens Association In Brookland Ma
sonic Hall. The adoption reafirm,
. stand Of the association taken sew
eral months ago and is aimed partic-
ularly at the Adolf Gobel plant in
Benning.
Scored by Daniel Masterson of the
group as an undesirable, inappropri-
ate nuisance which should not be
permitted within the limits of the
city proper, since Washington Is pri-
marily residential" slaughter houses
were opposed by an unanimous vote
President Marvin M. Mclean, in dis
agreeing with claims that obnoxious
odors would be confined to a 3OO-yard
area, declared that in his experience
with such establishments in other
cities he found this to be Impossible
regardless OF up-to-date equipment, u
He further stated that industrialism
should be avoided in this city rs q
'detriment to the whole community u
Opposition to the adoption of day
light saving time In the District was
registered In q closely divided vote,
since it would disrupt time schedules
to great extent in all branches
OF work"
Emphatic disapproval" to rezoning
OF Twelfth street from Rhode Island
to Michigan avenues northeast from
present commercial to residential was
voted. 1t was pointed out that this
street was originally intended to be
main artery with business estab-
nshments . natural result to oonfine
commerciAllsm in its proper area"
Acting on an appeal of John J.
Hurley. president OF the Michigan
Park Citizens Association, who was
present. the Brookland group went
on record advocating reversal of the
recent bus reouting from Tenth to
Ninth street. Crowded tramc and
poor street conditions were cited in
the opposition measure.
Cement roadways in place of the
present gravel surfaces OF Kearney
street between Twelfth and Sixteenth
streets, and Otis street from Four
teenth to Sixteenth streets will be
requested Of the highway commits
sioners.
1t was decided that dedication ex-
erclses for the recently completed
Bunker Hill Park will be held on
June IA.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

the gathering took = rising vote Of
thanks for the splendid" work Of its
president, Samuel B. Loveless.
A nominating committee consist
ing Of o. H. Ritenour, chairman;
Hugh w. Smith and Oliver E. Sweet
was named to select officers to begin
serving in the Fall.
Following the business meeting, the
Gas Light Co. Glee Club sang.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
DAYLIGHT SAVINGS
PLAN IS ENDORSED
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association Backs
pron0sal

The Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
zens' Association indorsed daylight
saving time at its meeting last night.
The vote, 10 to II.
Although there was no discussion
on the resolution the association q
stand on the question came after Mrs.
H. M. Phillips moved the group voice
opposition to establishment of the new
time schedule.
The association also moved to en-
list the aid Of the Sixteenth Street
Highlands and Brightwood Citizens
Associations in ight to obtain and
retain better bus and street car facili-
ties" to and from the section. The
association seeks replacement Of TOUT
worn" equipment and faster schedules.
The last meeting until September
Evening star., 1937-05-18

willing and ready to contribute for
establishment Of birth control infor-
nation centers. However, 1t Is only
recently. I believe. that peoples SYM
pathies have been thus aroused" she
added.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

construction Of memorial church
was included in the will OF the late
John Arthur Watkins, st. Louis real
estate man.
Among specific bequests, which to-
tailed $l45,000, were gifts OF $4,000
to cousin, Miss Ruth M. Wilson,
Cleveland, and $4,000 each to Mrs.
Alice I. Landers, Columbus. Ohio, and
Charles r. Meston, New York.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
$4,000 CHURCH FUND
is PROVIDED IN WILL
Given to Missouri Diocese of Epis-
copaHans for Memorial
Institution.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May ia bequest Of
$4,000 to the Missouri diocese Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church for the
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-19
MODERN BEAUTY
SHOP OPENED BY
MRS. COPELAND

A new Modern Beauty Shoppe
was opened Thursday, March 18th.
Open house was held from 1870 to
900 p. m. Many customers, old
and new, visited along with
friends and prospective customers.
Refreshments were served. Every
one was loud in their praise of
the attractiveness Of the salon.
The new building, the color
scheme, the furnishing, and every
thing is unique. You will just
have to see it to appreciate this
beauty shoppe. Mrs. M. e. Cope
land, the owner and operator, has
been in the beauty work here over
ten years, serving hundreds Of
customers. She states that the
same conscientious service will
continue to be the motto in this
new setting as was in the old.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-19
Aufo Union
Asks EquaI Pay
For Negroes

DETROIT, March (CNA) -
Keeping it's pledge to Negro work.
ers, the United Automobile work
ers union has included equal pay
for equal work, regardless Of age.
sex, color or locality in it's DEM
ands on General Motors.
Most of the other demands made
by the union have been conceded by
General Motors but the company
is resisting the unions demand for
national minimum hourly wage
and for equal pay for equal work
without discrimination.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-19
Dr.Hightower Appeals Case To Supreme Court
Mondd+e Stayed
Pending Hearing

A mandate of the Ninth Court
Of Appeals at San Francisco. up
charges of violating the narcotic
law, has been stayed until April
holding the conviction Of DR..
Hightower, local physician, ON
18th.
The mandate was stayed pend
ing the outcome Of an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court,
by DR., Hightower, through At
torney Robert L. Fortune, who has
fought bitterly for his client
through the lower courts.
DR.. Hightower is at liberty on
$5,OOO.OO bail. He faces a sentence
of 18 months in federal prison.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-19
BROWN BOMBER SLATED
TO MEET PHOENIX BOY
IN EOUR-ROUND BOUT

downs in his quest Of the world
heavyweight title, has been ap-
pearing against sparring partners
on his tour, one Of the terms of the
contract by which he is to exhibit
here is against local fighter.
Wright, Phoenix, claimant with
Bob Ford, Miami. to the state
heavy crown, was selected as the
boy to trade. punchers with the
challenger.
In addition to the Louis Wright
scrap, strong supporting card al
so will be lined up, Concannon
said.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-19
Six Governors
Hit Relief Cuts
Ask More PWA

NEW YORK, March-(CNA) >
Six governors, meeting in the
home of Gov. Herbert III. Lehman
Of New York, this week sent
telegram to President Roosevelt
protesting against an order re-
ducirlg WPA rolls, and asking a
conference nrelief at the White
House.
The governors were Jenson of
Minnesota, Horner of Illinois, Hur-
ley cf Massachusetts, La Toilette
of Wisconsin, Quinn of Rhode Is
land and Governor Lehman.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-19
NINE GUILTY IN BLACK
LEGION MURDER PLOT

DETROIT, March = (CNA) -
Nine members of the terroristic
anti-Negro Black Legion were
found guilty this week Of conspir-
ing to murder Arthur L. Kingsley,
white Highland Park publisher,
during 1888 and 1884.
Previously five other Legionn-
aires were convicted of the thrill
murder of a Negro, and six others
of kidnapping or false imprison-
ment.
The recent trial, which lasted
several weeks, came seven months
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-19

JOE LOUIS will appear in Phoe-
nix Madison Square Garden, We'd
nesday, March 81, in a four-round
exhibition bout against Tiger
Jack" Wright, Tommy Concannon,
promoter for the Veterans of For
eign Wars. announced yesterda.
Definite arrangements for Louis
uocal appearance were made late
Friday night by long distance tele-
phone with John Roxborough, one
of the Brown Bomber's managers.
Louis now is on a transforming
trip that will take him to the Pa
cific coast before he returns to Illi-
nois to, establish a training camp
prior to his scheduled title bout
with Jim Braddock in Chicago in
June. At present he is in Okla
homa where he will appera four
times this week against sparring
partners.
Although the colored Detroiter,
who recently has had his ups and
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-19
Child Critically
Burned BY
Trash Fire

Wilma Ellis, seven year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Ellis, 206 N. Ninth Street, was
critically burned last Thursday ev-
ening when she tripped and fell
in trash fire while attempting to
throw trash on it.
With her clothing ablaze she ran
screaming to her mother, who
with the aid Of neighbors extin-
guished the flames by wrapping
a blanket around the little tot.
The child was rushed to ST..
Joseph hospital where it was found
that she suffered severe burns
from her waist to her chin.
In putting out the flames that
had enveloped the child, Mrs. Ellis,
the child's mother, suffered pain
full burns on her hands. At last
report the child's condition was
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis moved to the
city several months ago from
Illinois.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-19
Major Green
In Sing Sing
Death House

OSSNING, N. Y.-(C)-Major
Green, Harlem pastor who was
sentenced to die in the electric
chair the week of April 4 for the
murder Of Mrs. Mary Case on
Long Island, entered the Sing Sing
death house last Friday noon.
Green is now No. 93,0S5.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-19
PHILADELPHIA MERGER
FORMS NEW $50,00O.OO
CATERING COMPANY

Inc, with Raymond Pace Alex
ander as general counsel, has crea-
ted a new $4,000 company, the
stock of which is held mainly by
the four incorporators. The comp
any will conduct two offices, one
in central Philadelphia at the liant
operated by Mr.. James, and the
other in Germantown, at the form
er establishment of Mr.. Trower.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-19
NJ NEWEST NOTES
o. SCIENCE

A lock that has been invented
to protect automobile radio sets
from theft is installed over one
of sets mounting bolts in place
of the nut.
Germans have invented foot
farmer for motorists that is heat
ed by a cars battery, consuming
only one-third as much current as
a headlight.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-19

PHILADELPHIA (C) = The
merging Of the catering companies
Of Thomas L. James, fifty years
old, with that of John s. Trower,
into the James-Trower Company,
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-19
STATE BAPTISTS HOLD
SUCCESSFUL MEETING

The executive board of the
Paradise Missionary Baptist Con-
vention of Arizona held very
successful three-day meeting in
Phoenix March II, 13, and IA, at
the First Colored Baptist Church,
5th Street and Jefferson. Board
members from several churches
over the state were in attendance.
Rev. Chas. Favors, president Of
the convention was well pleased
with the board meeting from every
angle.
The board sent Rev. Favors
to Los Angeles, California to meet
with the commission of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention Inc,
who stopped off in Phoenix on
their way to the coast where they
are making arrangements for the
annual meeting of the National
Baptist Convention which will
meet in Los Angeles in Septem-
Der. The Arizona Baptist plans
to charter a railway car to attend
the convention in Los Angeles.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-19

after the terrrorists were indicted.
1t was h eld up mainly because Of
manouvers of former Republican
state officials who sought an op-
portunity to quash the charges.
Triggerman Dayton Dean was
again the star witness.
Acquitted were Leslie J. Black,
former Republican leader who fig
ured prominently in several of the
Legion's terror acts, Frank Rice,
Albert Schneider, Walter Pierce.
Rowland Hasselbach, John Goodwin
and William Keller.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-03-19

Weighing less than seven ounc-
es, a motor driven eraser has been
invented for removing fine lines
from delicate drawing without in
Jury to the paper.
Australia produced $4,000 fine
ollnces Of gold in the first eight
months this year, compared W.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09
ITS A SHAME!

I'm sittin' down along the An
tietam on a sycamore tree fishin'
peaceful-like and along comes a
afficient game warden. He ap-
proaches me in dignified man
ner. cause ne can't see my license
for / have my back 10 him. Mr..
Game Warden pops the question.
Where's your licenses 50 / right
away shows il 10 him cause its
right there on my shirt sticking
out as plain as me nose on your
face. This don't seem 10 satisfy
him 50 he's bold enough TO want
TO see my papers. Vel. / hest
tates 2 hit, then pulls out my
pocketbOok and shows him papers
Tor Al least three years He con
tinues 10 jaw around trying his
best 70 make an honest arrest
Finally. be wishes ne luck and I
SAYS Same 10 you which Of
course / don't mean Al ali
ANYHOW, I'm siTIIn' there think
in about the ruDors Of bass BE-
ing taken on Of the creeks and
river for : month before the sea
son opens. and ! couldn't recall
this game warden 8rres1i1' any
body for that.
SENNER
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09
COP SHOWS SPEED.
HE GETS HIS hAn
Continued from pago =

Continued from page II
ing to take his free Inns !.
homeward, remove his sboa. Y.
give his dogs a much-needad ~
However, as he stepping 10 4,
bus he caught a glimpse NJ q. Y
Nous standing on the coy "
Walking up behind him he nlaa7
one hand gently on Otbanio1.
shoulder-and the other firmly !,
the speed-demon's belt.
Now" says Leroy, "weu -.
that little walk; that is. i i T..
convenient to you"
But officer" protested ot,.,
ious, you need not hold ma ~
way I'll walk along. Yon -
it's embarrassing to me TO v,s|
up the street with an officer ..
peciaIly arm-in-arm."
on. yeah.' replied Mr.. Cria
Well this morning we did n
your way-this afternoon wsT|
do it my way"
So othenious was lodged sail
II in the dollhouse and ofiog'
Crist wended his way homewsHI
after reporting TO his superior
that all again was well.
They always get their man!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09
BRIDGE BILLS SIGNED

President Roosevelt signed 3
bill authorizing the Roads Com
missions of Maryland and West
Virginia TO construct the new
Hancock bridge across the Poto-
mae at Hancock He also signed
a similar bill regarding the big
bridge at Shepherdstown. The
Hancock bridge viii cost approx.
mately 100000.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

M and Mrs. Leon Coleman
and Walter Byrem. Cumberland.
and Mr. and Mrs Spencer Horn
baker, Funkstown- motored ID Nj
agara Falls and Canada
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

A strike OF truck drivers at
Pittsburgh caused raspberry ship
ments from this section to be sent
10 other markets.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09
REGULATIONS OF
SUMMER RESORTS
Requirements In State of
Maryland Set Forth by
DR.. r. III. Riley

DR.. R H. Riley, director of the
State Department of Health as
follows:
Water Supply, Wells or Springs
Must not be located within 200
feet of cesspools. Construction
must be such as to prevent emit
rance OF surface drainage. The
drinking water must conform in
quality 10 United States Treasury
Department standards. The use
of a common drinking cup is pro-
hibited. Drinking fountains must
be of an approved sanitary type.
age-Toilet facilities must
be OF an approved type, and must
be maintained in a sanitary con-
dition. Adequate facilities must
be provided for washing the
hands. The use of common tow
els is prohibited. Sewage and
other waste must be disposed of
in such manner as not to create
q nuisance or be a menace to
health.
Premises: The building and the
grounds must be kept in a neat
and sanitary condition. Care must
be taken to protect against flies
and mosquitoes. Breeding places
OF mosquitoes should be drained.
filled or oiled periodically. Unpro-
tected receptacles containing
water may not stand for more
than a hours Garbage must be
kept in metal cans with Twilight
metal lids and must be disposed
OF in an approved manner. prefer
ably by burning or burying. Re
ceptacles for the disposal Of other
waste such as paper. etc, must
be maintained al convenient loca-
lions ami the contents disposed OF
promptly by incarceration or other
approved methods.
Operating Permit: An operating
permit Tor the current year must
be on display al all times during
the operation Of the resort.
Protection Of Food from Con-
tainers: Premises where food is
handled must be satisfactorily
lighted and ventilated. Rooms in
which food Is prepared, and if
practicable. those in which il is
served must be screened or other
means must be provided 10 pre-
vent access OF flies TO food.
Scrupul0us cleanliness must be
provided 70 prevent access OF lies
to food Scrupul0us cleanliness
must Be followed IN washing uten-
sis in which foods are cooked or
served Stored food must be
maintained a . temperature be-
low Sc degrees at al times. Re
frigerstors must Be properly
cleaned each day. If the refrig-
orator is cooled BIZ means Of melt
Ing ice the drainage pipe must not
Be directly connected with q sew
er Mix and ice cream must Be
from an approved source and
handled in an approved manner.
Bathing facilities: Bathing
water must be protected from al
controllable sources OF pollution.
Dressing rooms must be washed
daily, rinsed with an approved
disinfecting solution and maintain
ed in a sanitary condition. Bath
ing suits and towels must also be
cleaned in boiling water or an ap-
proved disinfecting solution after
each use.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

John t. Tice. Wflilamsport, re-
ports killing a copperhead snake
which had followed him into his
boat, after he had killed its mate.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-07-09

The beer license of John E
Wantz, Highfield. was ordeded
suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14

Exquisite lame bag in brocaded
effect, fitted with mirror, comb,
double compact, lipstick, and case
which holds ten cigarettes. Fittings
in black enamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14

The ever-prized Evening in Paris
perfume in an attractive new bot
tie; packaged with dainty blue and
nickel atomizer appliance. Smart
Christmas box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14

Corday created this charming
package Dainty f1acons in
gorgeous box Orchidee Bleue,
Quand, lie Gardenia, Tourjours Moi,
and Voyage a Paris
ToiIeries First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
Special
Christmas
COnVenfenceS

. GIFT WRAPPING Special Gift
Wrapping Desks conveniently To-
Gated to all floors. Special wrappings
available at nominal charge for in
geniously wrapping your gifts.
D COUNTER TO CURB SERVICE :.
Your purchases will be carried to
your car.
. NEW ESCALATORS Washing
tons most modern, safe and rapid
escalators have been installed to ex-
pedite your interfloor shopping.
. NEW ELEVATORS A bank Of
six new high-speed electric elevators
bring a new phase of comfortable
transportation-all operating from
the Downstairs Store to the Fifth
Floor.
WIDE AISLES-EFFIC
SALESPEOPLE .. Make Christmas
shopping a pleasure instead OF
trying ordeal.
. GIFT SECRETARY For those
wishing suggestions or desiring
professional shopper to assist in
their suggestions. our Gift Secretary
will be available.
GIFT CERTIFICATES Those
who prefer to let some one select
their own gifts, our Gift Certificates
for any amount exceeding $100
solves the problem. s
Q ENGRAVING AND MONOGRAM.
MING :. These services are avail
able for those wishing to personalize
their gifts.
Uncle Sam Says: "shop Eariy-Mail Early"