davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-06

and As, especially in the adolescent and
young adult age group.
The speaker pointed out that two
weapons important in the battle
against tuberculosis, have been per-
fected by medical science and that
with these-the tuberculin test and
X-ray picture of the cheSt-plus mod
ern knowledge in treating cases, the
disease can be eradicated from this
Nation"
United Spirit Urged.
DR.. Parran said doctors know how
tuberculosis develops, how 1t spreads
from one person to another, and how
to detect and treat it.
Where, then, does the responsible
ity lie?" he asked. 1T rests with every
parent. every adult, every private prac-
titioner, every school official and
every health officer. United commu-
nifty effort is essential
Rapid headway," he continued,
"can be made if we participate in the
early diagnosis campaign now being
waged by the national association"
DR.. Parran pointed out that medical
science now is convinced that by the
time real symptoms of the disease
appear, too much damage already
has been done" The presence of
tuberculosis must be discovered before
these symptoms have time to appear,
he said
Annual Examina ton.
", pha cj1inp fhis yoiyot nr por
ran stated that in its early stages
tuberculosis gives rise to no such
symptoms or only such mild ones that
the patient pays no attention to them.
The surgeon general recommended an
annual physical examination, includ-
ing X-ray pictures of the chest, as a
means of guarding against unaware
ness of the presence of the disease
germs in the individual
Children are especially susceptible
to the hazards Of tuberculosis infec-
tion," he said. They are, therefore,
one of the important keys to the
future prevention of this menac cling
disease. In many schools vigorous
campaigns of tuberculin testing and
X-raying are being carried on at this
very moment by tuberculosis associa-
tions, sanatoria, health and school
authorities. " =
Immediate Search.
When a child is found infected, an
immediate search should be made of
every member Of his family circle, in
cluding servants"
DR.. Parran stated that knowledge Is
another weapon in the conquest Of
tuberculosis" and because of such
knowledge. tuberculosis has lost its
place in the list OF fatal diseases as
the leading cause Of death"
DR.. Parran's address was broadcast
over coast-to-coast network OF the
Columbia Broadcasting System, and
was heard locally over WJSV.
Evening star., 1938-04-06
TUBERCULOSIS HIT
AS YOUTH KILLER
Is Public Enemy No. i for
Persons IS to as, Dr..
Parran Saws.

tuberculosis was termed Public En-
emy No. for the youth Of this coun-
try" In a radio address last night by
DR.. Thomas Parran, surgeon general
OF the United States Public Health
Service.
His talk, from New York, was spon-
sored as a part Of the National Tuber-
Evening star., 1938-04-06
TROPHY FOR AIR CADET

A trophy is to be awarded to the
aviation cadet whose record while un-
der instruction at the Naval Air Sta
tion in Pensacola, Fla, is most out
standing, the Navy Department an
nounced yesterday. The trophy has
been donated by the Officers Club
Of that station.
The award Is to be made at the end
of each fiscal year. and the name of
the cadet chosen is to be inscribed on
the trophy.
Evening star., 1938-04-06

culosis A s S ocia- :
tion's ca mpaign
being waged this
month to impress
the Nation with
universal danger
Of the disease.
DIR. P arr a n,
whose subject was
Turning B a c k
the Threat of Tu-
berculosis," de-
clared the disease
is the arch killer
Of youth" and Is
the leading cause
of death for per-
sons hotupep II
Evening star., 1938-04-06

An excellent product for
cleansing and purifying
the blood. A mild laxa-
tive for billiousness!
Pleasant to take-
The Valley settler., 1938-11-25
DTMQND SAYS PATTERSON NEXT US. MARSHAL

seward-- The appointmont of Son. ator .Jomes Puttora on Of Valdez, ac United States marshal for the Third division to succeed the present incumbent, G.J.To7d> will be made near tho opening of the forthc omin5 -sosaion of Congress-, said Delegate to Congress Anthony J. Dinond, this wook.
 Mr. .Putteraon, S us. S.marahal has long boon considered c strong ibility, end now the con- creto statement of tho delegate e1iminctcs ony question that might have 5Xiatodo
The Valley settler., 1938-11-25
A.C.KINSLZY GAYS SETTLERS
 COIE TO ALASKA

 A.C.Hins1oy, a1ont of the Divi9im of Invosti 9ation ' the Dop crt- ment or tho Interior, is expo ctoG to loSVo for the south this week. He has been over the Terri tory tiGotinG llnG, land improve ments, homeat6odinG, mining on1 Othor mcttors.
 He oaid in Juneau that the nfroo lcnco" homoG Gto,. .dora on the KonQi Peninsula wore going strong ith filings recorded weekly. Eo
 thought hundred new. fc1ni lies a, year might De l1koly. At Homer c now dock is in 8i Glt, end thoro is good prospect for ( roaG. to market. Cocl is available and fishing helps out the settlers, mon with initiative, vi thout money but who arc making the country thrive. The invea tiGGtor had nothing to 9ay about the MctcnusN- government Colony. ..
The Valley settler., 1938-11-25
BUILDING TRAM COOPERATIVES


 Rv J.W. JOllansGn
 If Q study wore made of s one of the lead ing farm cooperatives of the United States that have been in operation for the past 40 years and more, the investigator would be impressed by at least two out standing factors -----
 1. The quality of goods handled by the coopertive;
 9. The high degree of enlighten- ment prevailing among the member ship relative to it's cooperative. When a GUS olner makes a pur chase Of a suit of clothes, a pair of shoes, or some other article and later learns that there has been mi srepres sentation in the quality and service of he Foods, he is diss satisfied and will dis scontinue his patronage. At the same time he will advertise his dissatis- faction among many other potential buyers. If, on the othe r hand, he finds that the goods scld are tdontically as represented, he becomes a satisfied cust Omer, Vh c will advertise his satisfaction among his meighbors. In effect this increases sales, lowers Oper- ating costs for the merchant, :, and eventually lowers purchase price to the consumers The same -prin- ciplos maintain for farmors ! 2o- Onep9 +iVcS
The Valley settler., 1938-11-25
eratiVeS S.

No farmer ' Cooperative ever att tained any degree of signi ficence or p 5rmanency unless it built up on the foundation of quality goods truly represented, who othor thoso chased for the farmer or goods sold for tho farmer. @. Take for example the Calif ornia
 (D ntinuod on page 2)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
Seattle Juneau
 Air Service to
 Be Off } Weeks
Pan American Changing g Baby Clipper for Win
 ter Equipped Plane

!. SEATTLE, Sept. 29.-Pan Amer ican Airways today announced they had suspended service with the Alaska Baby Clipper between Seat tie and Juneau for three weeks.
 The present ten-ton amphibian will be taken East and exchanged for another ship with de-icers on the wings and other winter re- sisting equipment.
 RATIFICATION HERE
 Joe Crosson, General Manager of Pacific Alaska Airways, and Phil Berst, Superintendent of Mainte- nance for the Western Division of Pan American AirWays, verified the Seattle report of the clippers wa cation this morning.
 Both said they believed another "S43," the same type of amphi- bian as the Alaska Clipper, would be brought to Seattle with de- icers and the heating equipment necessary to winter flying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
Latest Halibut Fishing Regulations Are Announced

The last day of clearance Tor halibut fishing Area Three, west of Cape Spencer, is midnight to- night, according to notice to the CaItsoms Office from the Interna- tional Fisheries Commission.
 Last date of fishing in Area Three and Area Four, west and north of Umnak Island, will be midnight, October 29. Last date Tor granting permits for retention oi halibut caught incidental to fishing for other specie in Area One, from Willapa Harbor south, and Area Two. Willapa to Cape Spencer, VIII be October IT. Last date these per mits will be valid is midnight Octo- Der 29, according to the commls- sion's instructions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
Linoleum Contract,
 Ketchikan Building For Yakima Bidder

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. - The Trea ury Department announces that a contract has been let to Harold Schultz, of Yakima, Wash, for linoleum for the second, third and fourth floors of the Ketchikan Federal Building. The bid was S2,977.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
WeSChenfe|derS Have Twenty
 AnniversaryHere

Between thirty-Ive and forty friends of MT and Mrs. E. E. Wes- chenfelder gathered at the Fritz Cove residence of MT. and Mrs Ralph Reischl last evening to ex- tend congratulations in commemor- ation of their silver wedding anni- verSary.
 A silver platter was presented the Weschenfelders as a surprise from those present, and for the occasion a mock wedding was performed by several members of the party.
 A luncheon was served during the latter part of the evening by the host and hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
NORTH COAST
 TAKES OUT 70 !. THIS MORNING

The steamer North Coast went southhound through Juneau from Sitka this forenoon, brought in four passengers, loaded cargo of fish at the Cold Storage and sailed with 20 passengers from here.
 From Sitka passengers were A. L. Vaughn, A. Van Mavern, E. M. Moore and Orin Kimball.
 To Seattle-H Harry Becker, Oliver Olson, Mrs J. Ferguson, Mrs. o. M. Cole, Ruby Lindsay, Mrs. A. Luboff, Austin Simonds, Mrs. Sahra McGill.
 To Petersburg-N A. McEachran, D. Pauline Dan Molver.
 To Willie Brown, Mrs. L. B. Chisholm, George Folta.
 To Ketchikan-J. w. Edmunds, John Ross, K. Loring, S. c. Willard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
ESCanaba Best
 Governed Town

ESCANABA, Mich, Sept. 29.-The city of Escanaba is listed by politi- cal scientists as one of the model towns of the United States in a report prepared recently for a motion picture producer who want ed a model for the best governed town in this country.
 Other towns listed included Kal- amazoo, Mich, Winnetka, III; Ash tabula, O.; Hamilton, O.: James, vile, Wis; Columbia, Ga: New port News, Va; Kenosha, Wis, and Lynchburg, Va.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
NORLITEMEN SCOUT
 GROUP HAS MEETING

Darrell Naish resigned his duties
 Darrell Naish resigned his duties as Scoutmaster of the Norlitemen Troop at the first meeting of the fall season, to the new director, Sam Duker at a meeting last night. In commemoration of the splendid work carried on by Naish, members of the troop presented him with a token of appreciation.
 A large turnout attended the meeting last night, held in the par lors of the Presbyterian Church and the same number is expected to continue attendance during the coming winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUNU
No steamer northbound.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS

 SCHEDULED SAILINGS . North Sea scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow at 10 am.
 c Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver tomor- . row at pm. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 1 at 9 am. . Tongass scheduled to sail from . Seattle October at 9 pm. . North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle october ' at . 10 am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled southbound . am. Saturday . Mount Mckinley scheduled . southbound next Monday. , LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at pm. for Sit . ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
YERIFICATION HERE
BECKER GOES SOUTH

Harry Becker, former Fairbanks jewelry man who has been visiting in Juneau for several days, went south on the North Coast to join his wife in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
TO SQUELCH ECHOES

CHICAGO - The city council authorized expenditure of $4,330 to chase the echoes out of the navy pier auditorium. The money goes for acoustical equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS

If you have a voice and desire the best training available, for con- cert, opera and radio, call Marye Berne, Red $50. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
Marine AirWays : ' Brings in Three

Alex Holden brought in two pas sengers from his regular weekly schedule flight to island points yes terday, and Lon Cope brought in one.
 From Chichagof-Mr. and Mrs w. A. Castleton arrived and John Ross was brought in from Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
Gutter NOrthIand
 Will Be Converted
 Into Training Ship
Commander Zeusler Trans. ferred to Coast Guard
 Gutter Spencer

SEATTLE, Sept. 2y.-In connec- tion with the plans of converting the cutter Northland into a Mer- chant Marine Training Ship, the Coast Guard announces that Con- mander Zeusler has been trans ferred to the Coast Guard cutter Spencer, succeeding Commander Smith who has been appointed Commander of the Chelan, now sta- toned on the Atlantic coast at Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
KING FISH PINMEN
 TO BOWL TONIGHT ON ELKS FAIRWAYS

Bowling resumes again at the Elks Club alleys tonight with three matches scheduled in the King Fish league.
 At 7:30, the Beluga play the Tar pon; at 8;30. the Barracuda and he Wkales tangle, and at 9:30, the Por- poise play the Tunas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
1 HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 29-The follow ing halibuters sold here today:
 From the western banks-Tord- enskiold, 400O0 pounds. nenc, 36,- 900. pounds. Sylvia 25000 pounds Havana, 39,000 pounds, Mitkof s. O00@pounds, all selling for an aver age of 9ls and 9 cents a pound
 From the local banks CurleW 1000 pounds, 10 cents; Jane, 2,000 pounds, 10l5 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-5:19 am, l2.3 feet. Low tide-10:56 am, 5.6 feet. High tide-4:55 pm, l3.4 feet. Low tide-1l:45 pm, 2.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-29

Today's News Today.-Empire.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
EARLE DECLARED
SENATE ASPIRANT
Pennsylvania Governor Expected
to Enter Fight for Seat
Held by Davis
By the Associated Press. =.

By the Associated Press
HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. 3l.-A
source close to Coy. George H. Earle
said today the chief executive has de-
cided to run for the United States
Senate
The spokesman, who declined to be
quoted directly. said the Goyernor.S.
decision to try for the seat now held
by Senator James j. Davis, Republican,
was reached after q check-up Of meme
bers of the Democratic State Com
mittee. Davis has yet to define his
position. = ~ u =
Meanwhile a sharp battle for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination
got under way between Clifford Pinchot,
twice Governor, and Superior Court
Judge Arthur H. James.
The tall, mustached forester took
his campaign today into Western
Pennsylvania. Judge James an
nounced his candidacy Saturday with
a statement advocating "a return to
established ideals"
Evening star., 1938-01-31
raising 4 persecution issue" In his

raising persecution issue" In his
defense. ..
Beal, free under bail. is scheduled
to appear at an extradition hearing
next month before Gov. Charles r.
Hurley. The warrant under which
he was arrested charged that he was
convicted. with six others, Of con-
spiracy to kill the Gastonia IN. c.
police chief and was sentenced In 1929
to serve II to 20 years in prison.
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo VAN
zetti, to whom Father Walsh referred,
were executed in 1927 for the murder
Of . South Braintree paymaster. The
crime for which they died was COM
mitted in 1921 and their trial and
subsequent appeals were marked by
widespread agitation.
eral topic of Communism, asserted
that radical groups which attracted at
tention in the .Sacco-Vanzetti case,
would "agitate'' against the extradi-
ton Of Beal.
Regarding Communism. he de-
clared:
After 20 years Of the cruel fiasco
In Russia, the number Of Americans
who would still like to see Communism
introduced to the United States il
amazing"
The lesson Americans should have
learned from the Russian experiment
he added. was that whatever the
cure is. 1t does not lie in Communism. y
Evening star., 1938-01-31
AUTOMOBILE is STOLEN
BY DISSATISFIED THIEF
Drives Away With Machine
When He Discovers Owner
Has No Money.

Lyman Grayson, 1910 Neal street
NE, was robbed of his automobile
early today by an armed colored man
who was somewhat dissatisfied to dis
cover that the billfolds Of Mr.. Gray
son and his companion contained no
money.
Mr.. Grayson was sitting in his car
IN front of his home with Lewis Por-
ter, $500 Thirteenth street NV, when
the robber approached and demanded
their wallets. When he found there
was no money in them, he ordered the
men to get out, and drove away in the
machine.
In II other robberies reported to
police over the week end. members
OF the thieving gentry obtained cash
and property valued at approximately
$700.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
VU[TEES BODIES
ARE REMOVED
AeronautioaI,. Designer and
Wife Are Found Beside
Crashed Plane.
b. the Associated PresS.

By ENe AbSOClAVe0 EIeao.
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, Jan. Sr-The
charred bodies Of Gerard r. Vultee,
38-year-old aeronautical designer,
and his wife Sylvia. 81. were brought
to Flagstaff early today from snow
covered Mount Wilson, where their
flaming airplane fell Saturday.
The bodies were borne out of the
rugged region on stretchers to = watt
ting truck. * -
Twelve men of more than 100 who
set out reached the ship after strug-
Cling for hours through the deep
snow. Members of the party said the
bodies were so badly burned that they
were identified only through 4 wrist
watch on Vultee's arm.
The Vuitees were en- route to Glen
dale. Calf, their home, from Winslow,
Ariz. The scene Of the crash was
Mount Wilson, small peak 80 miles
from here.
Shoe and Hat Found.
''The only things We found around
there that We could recognize were
part OF woman's shoe and a mans
hat" said Edward L. Robinson, c. c. C.
worker and one of three persons who
fought their way ahead Of the posse
going to return the bodies and located
the Wreckage
He described the scene as "just 4
black spot" on the small, snow
blanketed plateau.
Mr.. Robinson said the plane ap-
parently caught fire in the air. Mr..
Vultee and his wife appeared to have
been locked in the cabin, he reported.
Flying without Radio.
Mr.. Vultee, whose aircraft designs
included large bombers purchased by
Soviet Russia, was flying without radio
apparatus and was not aware he was
heading into storm. The flight was
to have been the last leg Of 4 trans
continental journey.
The couple left six-month-old son
in Los Angeles. Mrs. Vultee, the
former Sylvia Parker, daughter Of
Max E. Parker, Hollywood motion
picture art director, was married to
the aeronautical engineer in 1884.
Mr.. Vultee's factory, which deals
largely in exports, is q branch of the
E. l.. Cord Corp. Planes he designed
are used extensively by the United
States Army and by other governments
Evening star., 1938-01-31
TOMBSTONE FALLS
ON 6-YEAR-OLD GIRL
Child Walking Through Gene
terry With Mother Is Injured
hv MarLer

A tombstone, believed to have been
loosened by wind and rain, fell on g.
year-old Louise McAlerr at Congress
sional Cemetery yesterday, inflicting
scalp cuts and possible internal in
juries.
Louise was walking through the cem-
etery with her mother, Mrs. Lula Nc
Alerr, 1884 G street Sc, her younger
sister and two other girls, after placing
flowers on the grave Of friend.
AT a turn in the path, Mrs. McAlerr
heard Louise scream. She faced
around to see her daughter crushed to
the ground under gravestone as long
as her body. Only the child's feet pro-
truded. Mrs. McAlerr lifted the stone
OF her and ran to her nearby home
with the injured child.
Louise was treated at 0allinger Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
SOUTHERN: PUBLISHERS -.
:. ,T0 MEET NEAR BILOXI
Three-Day Convention to Open on
May 3O-Progress Reported
in Newsprint Plan.

: May 3O-Progress Reported
in Newsprint Plan.
BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 81
The Southern Newspaper Publishers
Association board Of directors voted
yesterday to hold the association con-
vsntion at = resort near Biloxi. Miss.
May 80, 81 and June !.
James g. stahlm2n, publisher OF the
Nashville Banner and chairman of tho
associations Newsprint Manufacture
Committee, reported protress and said
several groups, In addition to the asso-
citation, are now interested in Develop
ment OF the industry.
e. c. Davis Of the Beaumont (Texas)
Enterprise and Journal. reported the
necessity Of training new and addi-
tional men for mechanical depart-
ments Of papers. The report pointed
out that retireMents outnumber ap-
prentices in these departments.
George c. Biggers Of the Atlanta
(Georgia) Journal called for q plan
to promote national advertising In
Southern newspapers.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
B0ST0N|S warmed
BY FATHER WALSH
Faces Another "Sacco-V Van.
zetti Affair" in Fred Bea|
Case, He Says.
~ tho Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Jan: 3l.-Warning that
Massachusetts faces another sacco-
Vanzetti affair" In the case OF Fred
E. Beal, = labor organizer recently ar
rested on charges of being q fugitive
from North Carolina justice. was
voiced yesterday by the Rev. Edmund
A. Walsh, 81, dean OF the George
town University School of Foreign
Service.
Father Walsh spoke before 1000
members Of the League Of Catholic
Women.
He expressed the opinion that "radi-
cal agitators tipped" authorities on
Beals presence in Lawrence, where
he was seized, with the intention Of
Evening star., 1938-01-31

Charles Hibsch said they found
Bernard Freepatner. an unemployed
railroad worker: his wife, Catherine,
and six children Ill.
Policeman Maskell said Mr.. Free
palmer told him that all members Of
Evening star., 1938-01-31
LOCAL DEBATERS WIN
Defeat Philadelphia Y. N. C. A
Team in Contest There. .

The Washington Young Mems
christian Association debate team was
VICTORIOUS yesterday in its debate with
the Philadelphia Y. M. G. A. in the
latter city. The winners were picked
by the audience.
The Washington team was composed
OF John c. Kelley, William Eugene
Barnwell and Arthur NJ 1sler, xi1osis
also the coach. The team took t6e
negative side Of the question, "Resoif-
ed, That the National Labor ReIS.
tions Board Be empowered to snfosse
the compulsory arbitration Of Ill Abor
disputes."'
Evening star., 1938-01-31

the family became m . week 90. At,s
that no physician was summoned. b.
cause the illness was not believed NM
Gus. The ofdcer said the father told
him Rita Ann, 8, died tust before the
police arrived.
Evening star., 1938-01-31
ENTIRE FAMILY Ill

Nine Found Strick en- With Diph-
theria-Two Children Die.
CHICAGO. Jan. 81 R.-Two police
men who responded to An anonymous
plea for aid yesterday found an entire
family Of nine stricken with diph-
liberia. One child was dead and q
second died shortly after removal 10
hospital
Policemen James Maskell and