davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
 CHANGES LOCATION

James Larson, building contrac- tor who recently sold his home on Twelfth Street to Ed shaffer, has moved into one of the Feldon apart mentS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
CURTIS bAAH IS TEN

Curtis Bach's tenth birthday is today and the occasion for party for many of his young friends this afternoon at his home on Fifth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
w A N T "A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to the tne.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive kasertions:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
HOSPITAL NOTES


 B. Delzell, who has been receiv- ing medical care at the St. Ann's Hospital, was dismissed today. Mrs. w. S. Bradbern entered St. Ann's Hospital last evening for medical care.
 James Bartells was dismissed from the Government Hospital yes- terday, where he received medical treatment.
 Harriet Benson left the Govern ment Hospital yesterday afternoon, after receiving medical treatment. Albert Guino, surgical patient at the Government Hospital, was discharged yesterday afternoon. NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY To be issued Oct. 1 ard forms close Sept. Is. For space and change of listings please call Juneau and Douglas Telephone O., phone APO.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Boys' bicycle some time ago. Owner may have by proving
 ownership and paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02

i, In case of error or f an ad
 ha, been stopped before ex-
 piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374 at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE r |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = General Electric Washing M a chine, practically new, $25. No. 12, Cliff Apts. after 4:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02

ONE USED Trumpet and case, one used "A" Clarinet and case, one used Mandolin, one used gold plated Soprano Saxophone with case, one gold-plated Alto Saxo- phone with case, one silver-plated "C-Melody" Sax on e with case. ALL THE ABOVE AT BAR GAIN PRICES = Alaska Music Supply, 122 Second St., phone 206
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
FOR RENT

TWO GOOD used Pianos for rent. Alaska Music Supply, 122 Second St., phone 206.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02

FOR RENT = Furnished, heated house, two bedrooms. Phone Green 730.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $4.50. Finger wave, CSC Lola's Beauty Shop. telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
 TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02

FOR SALE-Breeding rabbits. See Red" Fortney
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02

FOR SALE - SiX-room furnished house, oil heat; cheap for cash, $500 Inquire Steve Stanworth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02

Phone 274-Ask for Ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02

FOR SALE = 1886 Ford V-8, Al condition. Cash or terms. Call Gastineau Garage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02

FOR SALE-City Float Beer Parlor Phone 541 after 4 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-02

JUST a block from new boat har- bor: three-room furnished or un- furnished house with bath. Double lot half filled with rock. 1O37 w. Ninth St. Or see c. R. Chittick at Femmer's Dock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
Hitler Opens Nazi Meet
At Nurnberg, And Speech
May Bare Future Plans
Der Fuehrer Widely
Acclaimed at Station
AS He Arrives From
Munich; Crucial Stage
Reached in Czech Mi
nority Problem Nego-
tiations at Praha

Nurnberg, Germany, Sept 5-(AP)
Chancellor Adolf Hitler came to
Nurnberg today to open the tenth an
nua1 rally in his Nazi party's history
and, in the light of world events, per-
haps one of the most important
The fuehrer arrived by train from
Munich at IL a. M, and was widely
acclaimed at the station and during
the short ride to his headquarters.
Today was filled with gala fes-
tivities. Tomorrow will begin more Sc
rious business with the annual read
ing of Hitler's keynote proclamation,
which assumes special Importance be-
cause of the possibility it may outline
Germany's. course of action on the
Sudeten German minority's dispute
with it's Czechoslovak government.
The proclamation usually outlines
aims of the future as well as achieve
ments of the previous year, and so
presumably will deal with the join
ing of Austria to Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
Prosecution
In Hines Case
Nears Close

New York, Sept. 5.-(AP)-The enc:
of a long parade of prosecution wit
nesses in the policy racket trial OF
James ]. Hines was sighted today as
District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey
prepared to complete his case against
the Tammany district leader.
The trial will resume tomorrow
morning and in the next two or three
days Dewey is expected to call his re-
naming major witnesses. None OF
them is as widely known as those
Dewey put on the stand during the
first three weeks of the trial.
The Labor Day weekend brought
an extendde recess.
With the States case nearing COM
pletion, plans of the defense took
shape. It was generally agreed that
the defense would seek directed YER
dict of acquittal when the State rests
and, failing in this, would summon
Hines to deny prosecution conten
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
$4,000 Pot
In Prize List
At Air Races

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 5.-(AP)-In
the brief space of rs minutes eight
men will divide a pot of $4,000 this
afternoon, the worlds richest purse in
one of the worlds most dangerous
sports-air racing.
Eight men will split it, if eight men
finish a flight over closed ten-mile
course at speeds approaching 300
miles an hour.
One member of their fraternity.
Russell Chambers, of Los Angeles,
has died in six days of qualifying:
and competitive flights at the ma
tional air races, aviation's annual biz;
show. Another was critically injured.
A third, at the point of juming from,
hts plane as fire ate into his cock
pit' and streamed back under hit
fusillage managed to somehow land.
The final race of the three-day NEE ::
today's Thompson classic, is over ,
route of 300 miles cut into segment
of two and one half miles, the di; :
lance between the pylons markin :
the course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
Tydings Is
Attacked In
Denton Talk
President Praises New
Deal Record of Lewis,
Opponent of Senator
in Coming Maryland
Primary; Makes Labor
Day Speech in Mary
land

Denton, Md, Sept. 5.-(AP)-Presi-
cent Roosevelt pledged his personal
effort "to try to keep" the Democratic
party liberal in an address today
praising the legislative record Of the
New Deals senatorial candidate in
Maryland, Representative David J.
Lewis.
BY name, Mr.. Roosevelt mentioned
in his prepared address neither T. lewis
nor Senator Willard F. Tydings, whom
the White House has marked fo- de-
feat in the Democratic primary.
But the Presidents praise for evils
yas unmistakeable, while many hear
ers recalling that Mr.. Roosevelt once
said that Tydings wants to run with
the Roosevelt prestige and the money
of his conservative Republican friends
both on his side," interpreted these
words as directed at the senator:
"Any man, any political party, ras
right to be honestly one or the other
conservative or liberaD. But the ma
ton cannot stand for the confusion OF
having him pretend to be one and act
like the other"
The President spoke to eastern
shore farmers gathered with their
families in a county fair atmosphere
on and about the court house lawn.
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
New Victories Report
ed Along Yangtze
River in Drive for Pro-
vincial Capital of Chi
nese; 10000 Chinese
Estimated Killed In
Week

Shanghai, Sept. 5.-(AP)-Reports
said to have originated in japanese
official circles, said today the Jap
anese army high command expected
to capture Hankow, the Chinese pro
visional capital, before October 1.
The. army officials were reported to
be convinced that Japanese forces, adj
vancing along both banks of the
Yangtze river, would be able to take
Hankow within three weeks, even
without support of the navy, which
was not expected to keep pace with
the advance.
The Japanese, reporting new vic
tories along the Yangtze, estimated
that 10000 Chinese had been killed
during a week of the deadliest fight
ing since the fall of Shanghai, almost
ten months ago. Seven squadrons of
Japanese planes flew over the LUIS
han mountains. south of Kiukiang, all
day yesterday, blasting Chinese de-
lenses along the Nanchang railway
with one of the greatest aerial bonn
bardments of the Hankow offensive.
Three japanese pursuit planes ma
chine-gunned a tri-mOtOred Junkers
transport of the German Chinese-op-
Grated Eurasia Line, forcing it to land
at Liuchow, in Kwansi province, with
ten bullet holes in it's fusillage. The
attack followed a similar incident in
which IA persons lost their lives
0r1rp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
Cer1nanyHas
Sent $4,000
MenToRhine
Troops Man Fortifica-
tons on French Bord-
err; Number and Loca-
tion of French Soldiers
at Front Kept Secret;
Public Given Assur-
anceS

Paris, Sept. 5.-(AP)-An official o.
the war ministry announced today
that France had called certain re-
serves" to The colors as "precau-
tionary measure"
The call went out last night, the
official said, after Germany had NOV
ed an estimated $4,000 troops into her
new Siegfried line of Notifications
just across the Rhine from France
famed Maginot line.
1--WE can give no information con-
corning the number or location OF
these reserves the official said. "We
are watching the situation closely
and will cotinue to do So"
He emphasized that there was no
immediate cause for alarm on the
part of the French public.
Havas News Agency said. the re-
serves had been called to bolster for
tifications near the German frontier
against "eventualities" which may re-
suit from Hitler's pronouncement at
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
Japs Expect To Capture
Hankow By Early October
Farmers Approve
Control OF Crops

Raleigh, Sept. s. (AP)a Crop
control today had approval of a
majority of the Eastern North Car
DINA tobacco growers who attend
ed eight regional meetings to dis
cuss the decline in tObac co prices.
The farmers met at Green vile, Will
son, Kenansville, TarbO 70, Nash
vile, Snow Hill, KinstOn and War
rentOn Saturday and adopted re-
solutions advocating con. inuance of
a crop control program.
e. F. Arnold, executive secretary
of the Farm Bureau Federation,
announced today that the Organiza-
TONS executive comm ittt,e of 16
members has been called to meet
at Wilson Wednesday night Ito dis
cuss the tobacco sifuati on and
make further plans for continue
ton of crop control"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
Woman Freed
By Kidnapers
Now Very Ill

Marysville. Cal, Sept. 5.-(AP)-
Mrs William r. Meeks, 55, was I'M
der the care of a physician at her
home today after being held captive
for Sc hours by kidnapers, who kept
her blindfolded, threatened continual
ly to kill her, and bedded her down
hillside covered with poison oak
growth.
DR.: P. B. Hoffman, the Meeks fam
lily physician, said she was dangerous
ly near pneumonia. She returned to
her home early yesterday. Her alb
ductors, she said, became fearful of
discovery and abandoned her. Her
husband said none of the $4,000 ran
som the kidnapers had demanded had
been paid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
ROCKY MOUNT MAN
DECLARED SUICIDE
T. A. Hartley, Jr., 81, Evening Tele'
gram Circulation Manager,
Is Found Dead

Rocky Mount, Sept. 5.-(AP)-T. A.
Hartley, Jr., 81, circulation manager
of the Rocky Mount Telegram, was
found dead in his apartment here last
night with a pistol wound in his head.
DR.. j. G. Raby, Edgecombe county
coroner, termed it case of suicide,
although no motive was given. A ma
tive of Winston-Salem, Hartley had
been connected with newspapers there
before coming here two years ago. He
is survived by his wife and two chill
dren, his parents, two sisters and
brother.
Plans for the funeral, which will
be conducted in Winston-Salem, hao
not been completed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
Nearly 300
Deaths Over
The Holiday
2OODie In Auto Crash
es, With Many Drown
ings, Suicides, Homi-
cides
(By The Associated Press.)

10Y kuc kASSOCIdtCU 1ACSS.J
The nations list of violent
deaths over Labor Day weekend
swept toward the 800 mark today.
At least geo persons died in motor
crashes on highways carrying
peak loads of holiday travellers.
There were also many drOwnings,
suicides and hOmicides.
Victims of unusual accidents
included a parachute jumper i'm
Pennsylvania, a mountain climber
in the Adirondack mountains i'm
New York, an auto racer in New
Jersey and a man who slffOcated
in a homemade diving helmet i'm
Missouri.
Five persons i'm light sedan
were killed and % persons were
injured when the sedan and a
Greyhound bus cOllided near
Charlotte, N. G.
Five members of a New Jersey
vacation party died in a car-train
crash near Meredith, N. HI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
Man Questioned
In Brutal Killing
OF Little Girl, s

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept 5.-(AP)-
A blood-covered stone "as big as a
mans two fists" anda few strands
of hair were the only clues unearth-
ed today by police investigating the
brutal Staying of eight-year-old Bar
bara Driscoll, whose body earlier was
found stuffed under a building in
Portsmouth railroad yards.
An ex-convict, held for questioning
steadfastly denied any connection
with the crime, but admitted, Rock
ingham County Attorney Stepher
Wheeler said, that he had been in the
railroad yards during the night
Wheeler said he was convinced the
child was attacked with intent tc
commit criminal assault"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
Daily DispaUch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Sept. 5.-Counterfelt hor-
ror growing out of a belated discovery
that North Cardinals election laws
are among the few State institutions
which have yielded little to marching
time. is everywhere attended in this
State by demands that the General
Assembly Of 1889 do something re-
yolutionary about these antiquated
laws. 49,
The late Dennis G. Brummitt. at
torney general from 1925 to 1885, aften
declared that North Carolina had the
worst election laws in the country and
he participated in some of the purges
If 1882 and 1884 following the prl-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
Election Fight Believed
Certain In Legislature

maries. But beyond rhetorical &C
activisism Mr.. Brummit did not 60
He was a member of the 1915 1912
and 1919 General Assemblies, speaker
of the House in 1919 and active in
the enactment of the absentee ballot
act of 1917. Likewise he was prom
inent in primary legislation of 1915, in
the school legislation affecting to in
troduce democracy into school adj
ministration, and helped to work cut
the legislation necessary for the en-
reimbursement of women.
But in all that long legislative SER
vice Mr.. Brummitt did not feel NOV
ed to wipe off the books the States
Continued on Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
Insurgents
Push Loyal
Troops Back

Hendaye, France, Sept. slap
nsurgent dispatches today said gov
ernmenta lines had been pushed pacK
an average of four miles by Generals
simo Francisco Francois new offen-
slve on the Ebro front in eastern
Spain.
The government admitted the streng
IN OF the attacks, but said insurgent
gains had been limited to the capture
OF two hills between Gandesa and
Corbera, in the center of the 25-mile
front. The insurgent weekend ad-
'ances, which they reported, included
SContinued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
Glass Winner
In Argument
With Ickes
BY CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, Sept. 5.-Senat;or Car
ter Glass of Virginia seems to me to
have had decidedly the better of In
terror Secretary Harold L. Ickes in
the recent controversy between the
two.
That is to say, Glass called Ickes 9
considerably greater number of ugl.
names than Ickes called Glass.
Practically all that Ickes said about
Glass was that the Virginian is 2
Continued on Page Three.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
CRUCIAL STAGE REACHED
IN CZECH MINORITY ROW

Praha, Czechoslovakia, Sept. s.
(AP)-Negotiatio on the minority
problem entered the crucial stage to-
day in the first meeting between Pre-
sident Eduard Benes and Sudeten
German representatives since Adolf
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
Hot Contest
For Fletcher
Post Likely
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Sept. determination Of
Forest H. Shuford, new commission
er of labor to succeed Major A. L.
Fletcher is expected to be a simple
ministerial act of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee which
will confirm Governor Hoey's appoint
.nent.
But the 1910 contest, when Mr.. Shu-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05

Torrid Democratic senatorial primary in Maryland,
Sept. IL, takes the national political spotlight with
President Roosevelt's invasion Of the state for q
speech at Denton, Sept S, in favor Of Representa-
tive David j. Lewis. stirring talks Of boycott by
Democrats who resent presidential interference
Meanwhile, political advertisements sponsored by
campaign headquarters of the "purge-listed" Sena-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05

tor Willard E. Tydings, anti-New Deal Democrat,
became an issue. The ads were to appear in news
papers throughout Maryland. When the ads were
brought to the presidents attention, he said that
his first impression was Of amusement, his next
one of sadness that anyone should put out what he
denominated an hysterical statement. Lewis
Tydings and the president are pictured
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05

CONTINUED on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05

Continued on Page Three.l
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-01-01

Mrs. Carrie E. Little, of Chicago ILL., and Mrs Ethel
L. Gpson of Clarksdale, Miss. daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Huddeston, ST. here attending Mrs. Hud-
deston during her illness We hope that their stay shall
not be made long enough by the extended illness of Mrs
Huddeston, yet glad to have these young
with
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-01-01
SANG AT WHITE BAPTIST
CHURCH, YAZOO CITY, MISS.

On Sunday afternoon, December 10, 1887, Mrs. Char
lie w. Stewart and Mrs Alice Robinson, through in
vitaton of Mrs McCap (white) took and active part in
the payle rendered by the group of white students
presenting the Home and Foreign Missions Mrs Robinson
represented the Negro in Home Missions Mrs Stewart
represented the Negro in Foreign Missions They render
ed three selections together with number of white High
School students of this city, We very proud of these
two women and feel that they we'll represent
ed the Negroes in both Home Missions and Foreign Mis-
sions They also received nice gifts from Mrs McCap
token of her appreciation their services helping
them with their playlet.
We trust that they will not only sing here in Yazoo
City, but will have the opportunity to their talent
that God has wonderfully blessed them with in render
ing service in other parts of the world.
Mrs. Stewart as many of you know is employed as
stenographer for the AfroAmercian Sons Daughters,
and Mrs Robinson is of the county teachers These
two young very useful and always willing to
render service in whatever capacity they asked and
what need is useful young women who will go to
the call of service that is in great demand.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-01-01

READ THE GOYER COMPANY FULL PAGE ADKER-
TLSEMENT ON PAGE 8.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-01-01
THE AFRO-AMERICAN SONS AND
DAUGHTERS WE'LL THOUGHT OF

The Afro-Amercan Sons & Daughters enjoy the re-
pect and recognition of of the countrys large bust
houses From all Indications the organization has
the good will and wishes of all throughout the territories
in which it is known.
This year we received many, many beautiful and in
structve calendars business houses both in and
of We appreciate all of these calendars and highly
value the good will that came with them.
We feel that business is asset and that are
worthy to be considered because the organization spends
between $4,000 and $50 900 annually right in this
to say nothing of money that spent out of town. We
hope this will be year of prosperity for all friends
and shall be blessed with the respect and good
will that has followed through the past years.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-01-01
NEW HEARSE FOR THE CENTURY
BURIAL ASSOCIATION DELIV-
Erred TO HATTIESBURG

The Century Burial Association is rapidly taking
foremost place Burial Association business Recently
Mr. F. c. Huddeston made trip to Rock Falls, ILL., to
purchase hearse for the Century Burial Association
branch office Hattesburg Miss Mr. Huddeston return
ed with 1888 Buick which the center attraction
the few hours it remained in this town. At present the
Century Burial Association five funeral homes in
the state so that its service reaches practically the
state Whenever there need of service this type call
your nearest Century Burial Funeral Home and be as
ured of prompt service.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1938-01-01
b7 800 Boys Domitoy and Auditorium Dedicated at NaChez
{. ]. HUI DLESIQN WAS CHIEF CONTRACTORS

Friday December 1897, will long be remembered by
the for that day the spacious dormtoy of Natchez
College dedicated before that part of the Negro
which has led its people along rough road to the bless
ings of education.
Leaders from every part of the state present to
express their appreciation of the work that has been
complshed. One address awaited with interest and
when Custodian T. J. Huddeston, who instrumental
in keeping this college open the multitude cheered
him. They knew that he had been the guiding hand in
preserving institute that dear to the heart of
coored person in the south.
The Custodian as usual made splendid speech. His
remarks followed closely and the advice that fell
from his lips found fertile ground in the minds of his
dence When he had concluded his masterful Grafton his
friends by the hundreds to shake his hand and
press their appreciation for the noble work he had done
for the great cause.
Space will not permit detailed report of the many
speakers Many of them too had been loyal workers of
the institution and they will continue to give all that they
have to make the school bigger and better DR.. Dumas
especially made very interesting and timely talk.
The dormtory erected at cost of $17,5O0. T. j.
Huddleson Sr the chief contractor and his efforts
be best described from from the scriptures
well done my true and faithful servant"
The program began with general prayer meeting at
100 A. NJ conducted by Rev. NJ Peterson, Rev. T. NJ Win
der Rev. M. NJ Norris Rev. M. C. Sanders, Rev. R. c.
Gallon, Rev. J. H. Kyles Rev. d. J. White, Rev. w. L.
Jones, Rev. E. H. Harris, Rev. w. M. Walton, Rev. j. W.
Terrell, Rev. W. H. Whiting Rev. s. H. JONES' Rev. J. E.
Reece, Rev A. M. Drake, Rev E. D. Sanford, Rev. G. L.
Washington, Rev. w. NJ Franklin, Rev. r. A. Mayes and
Rev. VIM Drake. W..
At 1000 A. NJ, meeting held in the
building. The devotions conducted by Rev. D. L.
Clifton Rev ]. p Sanders, and Rev. E. W. Rhone Short
addresses delivered by Dr. P E. Frisby, Rev. A. w.
Moore Rev. E. G. Mason, Rev. H. H. Humes, Rev. G. L.
Davis Rev. C. L. West Rev. E. d. Straughter Rev. G. R.
Sessions, Rev. r. W. West, Dr. c. A. Greer Dr. o. W. Lee
nor DR.. A. w. Dumas, Dr. w. p Whitfield Prof w. w.
Blackburn, Mrs. E. d. MCGOWAN, Dr. j. J. Bell, Dr. T. j.
Huddleston, Rev. C. H, Gallon, Rev. L. Varnado, Rev.
l.. R. Chandler Rev. VIM. Lee, Rev. Jas A. G. Johnson,
Rev. j. D. Johnson Rev. R. D. Hawkins Rev. G. P Phillips,
Rev. d. Purnell, Rev S. T. Moore Rev. G. j. Williams,
Rev. W. D. jude Rev. T. w. Luandrew Mr.. Sas Kelley
and Rev. j. w. Gayden.
AT $3.50 P M. meeting of the board of trustees was
held and at 100 P. NJ devotons conducted by Rev.
A. w. Wilson and Rev. E. E. Spencer. The Opening Day.
preached by DR.. w. E. Bradford with Rev.
B. D. Sims, alternate The final financial report was made
at this meeting