davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
ADOLF HITLER BREAKS CRISIS
 IN NAzI LAND
Assumes Post of Minister of War Following Min
 ister's Marriage

BERLIN, Feb. 4 Adolf Hitler today announced that he has as- sumed the post of Minister of War, thus filling the gap left by the resignation of Marshal Werner Von Blomberg
 The decree, signed by Hitler, says T will personally exercise and direct the command of the en tire army establishment"
 Hitler thus dealt with one of the gravest crises in his five years of power. The crisis was brought on by the socially impossible" mar riage Of von Blomberg and Erika Gruhn, daughter of carpenter. The couple is honeymooning in Italy.
 One branch of the military de- manded the War Ministers resgina- ton and other influential depart ments condoned the marriage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04

cloudy, temperature 37 Blaine cloudy 40 Vic 25 Bull Harbor partly cloudy 2 partly cloudy Ketchkan Wrange 18 Petersburg ing Hoonah Inlet cloudy, cloudy cloudy Hchnbrook partly St Elias clear H. Codova clear g. China clear 2S Mccarthy cloudy cloudy IS; Springs Ruby Nulato clear 36 clear missing Ohogamute 
 Juneau, Feb 5. Sunrise, 7:58 sunset 4:32
 t WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 still low this from the Gulf California with central of 2910 inches
  northern Hudsons with Nome another of 3042 inches fell at White southwest
 
 of the field of observation Except at St Paul and Ke chka recorded Alaska this morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
TREATMENTS BALL PLANS SHAPING
 FOR BIC NIGHT.
Monthly Meeting Votes Money for Unemployed
 and Basketball

The Juneau Fire Department will go to work Sunday on decorations for the Firemen's Ball, it was de- cided at the regular bi-weekly meet ing of Bremen last night at the Fire Club
 Its always big, but it will be big ger than ever!" was the proud boast of committee members at the meet ing.
 Routine business occupied most of the evening. but $10 was donated to the Unemployed Work Relief Pro- gram and S10 to the eOn-To-Anchor- age basketball team.
 A committee of five was appointed to look into the project of new grandstand at F'iremens Park, the local baseball diamond On the com mittee are Arnot Hendrickson. Elroy Ninnis, Jim OrIne, Minard Mills, Frank Heirlke. 8N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
SAL MON FITS WINTER MENU;
 ALSO APPETITE

When the thermometer hits the winter level and winter winds howl by, the call to dinner is one of the most Important events in the days program.
 Foods high in energy giving value are needed to satisfy the clamoring capacities of winter. Salmon cro- quettes are one such dish. These flavorful golden crusted balls made of canned salmon seem to have been designed especially to warm up winter shiverers and to satisfy hun gry families without upsetting the food budget.
 Use Leftovers
 There was a time when such things as croquettes, casseroles and scallop dishes were entrees that acted as the forerunner of the roast Now they are the main course of the dinner A change in eating habits that is welcomed by every homemaker who wants her food dol lar stretched to the limit Croquettes too, are one of the best known ways to use up scraps of meat and veg etables that would otherwise be wasted. We owe vote of thanks Ito the inventor of them
 These salmon croquettes we speak about are not new In fact, it is an old fashioned dish. Ingenious modern cooks have discovered a trick in making them, however. We are passing it on to you-the addi- ltion of grated cheese to the egg and cracker crumb coating. Or, to make it a little easier-tIse cheese crack fers finely rolled This simple ad- dition lends snappy flavor to the dish and makes the homely, satisfy 1 ing croquette something really ex- citing. ! An egg sauce would be a grand one to use when you serve these to your family. One advice is to stay away from too highly seasoned satices. You will too effectively mask the flavor of the fish and cheese if you don't.
 And, now that we have whipped up your enthusiasm for this dish. we have the recipe for you to try.
 salmon Croquettes With Cheese
 1 pound can of salmon.
 3 tablespoons butter.
 3 tablespoons flour. II F cup milk
 |i ? eggs
 |l 1A cups bread crumbs.
 l cup American cheese, grated K Melt the butter, add flour and stir until smooth. Add milk grad- fually and cook over low fire until thick and smooth-about min iutes. Add salmon, one well beaten egg and cup bread crumbs. Mix thoroughly Cool, form into cvl- iadrical shapes Mix remaining bread crumbs with grated cheese and dip croquettes first in beaten egg and then in cruffib mixture Fry fin deep fat. at temperature of 365 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
GILLIAN STILL INDICATED IN
 ARCTIC WILDS
Wilkins Cannot Join Search Because of High
 Winds

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. l.- Pilot Harold Gillian had radio con- tact with Fairbanks and Point Barrow today but was unable to give his exact location.
 He estimated he was eighty miles inland where he saw dog team tracks three miles from where he was forced down by bad weather and low gasoline supply Monday morning.
 No team of dogs has yet been reported to have reached Gillian. The pilot said he sent flares up at midnight last night to attract the attention of Point Barrow dog teams that left in search of him with 50 gallons of gasoline.
 Sir Hubert Wilkins, from Akla- vik, reported he was unable to take off to search for Gillian be- cause of high winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
SKATES AND TAFFY TO SHARE HONORS
 AT CHURCH PARTY

An unusual event is scheduled for tomorrow night at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church when members of the High School Young Peoples group will meet for roller skating party and taffy pull begin ming at 7:30 o'clock
 The affair will assemble those in the Sunday School and in the choir and will be in charge of Mrs. Har- old Smith and Mrs J. F. Worley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
NABBED FOR FUR VIOLATION

Ernest Buck, nonresident, was given a three months suspended sentence in Commissioners Court this morning on charge of talk ing fur without license. Fifteen mink skins and a marten pelt found in his possession were seiz- ed. Buck had been operating on Admiralty Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
U s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Burea

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at Partly cloudy tonight Saturday, fresh strong WinGs
 Weather south portion Partly tonight Saturday Fresh strong with east-west direction orey Canal
 north winds along coast from Dixon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04

Each question counts 20; each part of a two-part question, To- A score of 60 is fair; 80 good.
 l. Who is this woman? Who's her royal friend?
 ?. Did the governments un- employment census showta) B. 550,000 cut of work, (b) more than 14,000,000, or (cl roughly between 8 and II millions?
 3. Who is the senate's only cotogenarian?
 4. The capture of Ranking proved that Chinese commu- nists were not supporting the government. True or false?
 5. What is the salary of Supreme Court justice? Must justices retire at l certain age? ! Answers on page six.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
40 AND 8 TONIGHT

A meeting of the Voiture 1126. of the 40 and has been called by Chef de Care John E. Pegues at o'clock tonight in the Legion Dugout. Several important matters are coming up and full attendance is requested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l2M, American Can 78, American Light and Power 4ss, Anaconda 29$s, Bethlehem Ste e l 5124, Commonwealth and Southern l1s, Curtiss Wright As, General Motors BPS, International Harvest CT 60, Kennecott 3414, New York Central 161a. Southern Pacific IFS, United States Steel sos, Cities Service 15s, Bremner bid 3l3, ask ed 5, Pound $50l 5i16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-04
DOW. JONEs AVERAGES

The following are -today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials l2o-52, up 20S, rails 2742, up .34; utilities 18.44, up .l9.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-30

V mfste, kde reka Drina two
Fl diva velike zahyby, a dale k
severn pax tvQr1vala hranici
mezi Bosnou a Srbskem, lei
mestecko Rogatica. zeleznice
vede touto krajinou Sc Sehaje-
va pres Rogaticu a Visegrad
dale do Srbska. Visegrad lei
ma same hranici byvaleho sta
reho Srbska, Rogatica je Cd ne
no vzdalena jednu zeleznicnl
stanici smerem ia zapad k Sc
~rajevu. Rogatica lezf v rovine,
ale hned "a nj zdvihajl sc kop-
ce a take "a rekou Drinou W.
stupuje pohori Srbske.
Ma pocatku podzimu roku
1914 tiche jindy mestecko Ro-
gatica podobalo sc 1lu vcel.
Vcera pTijel sem re Sarajeva
pluk p6choty, a dnes pfijel
prapor myslivc1. Vojsko bylo
ubytovano v mestecku, ale ia
borilo take "a mestem. Hoto-
vost tato mela pfejfti Teku Dri-
nu a pres Visegrad vpadnouti
do Srbska. Vyckavala jen roz-
kazu k pochodu, az ostatnf ca
sti bosenske armady prekrocl
Drinu dale severneji. O pTekot
dopravovaly vlaky valecne po-
treby do Rogatice. Nalada VOL
ska byla stfsnena, nebylo valec
neho nadsenf. Jen O dvou We
czech hovoTili vojfni, kdyz Sc
sesli diva znam1. O nastavajf-
elm pfechodu pres feku, ktera
v dalce hucela a o spatnem "a
sobovani potravinami. Vlaky
dovazely stale jen valecny ma
terial, ale potraviny dovazeny
v mnozstv1 nedostatecnem.
"A to jsme jeste v nasf re-
NIL" Tfkali vojini starostlive,
"coz al budeme v Srbsku."
U pesfho pluku, vyckavajfcf-
no v Rogatici rozkazu k pre-
krocenf srbskych hranic, ma
chazel sc Kalina v hodnosti "a
lozn1ho porucfka. Kdyz pTijel
do Rogatice prapor myslivcG a
vystupoval z vlaku, Kalina do
stavil sc ma nadrazi. u tohoto
mysliveckeho praporu slouzil
hrabe Wertenfels jake zalozni
poruc1k. Kalina chtel svemu
sluzbodarci nejen sloziti svou
poklonu, ale chtel Sc take pre-
svedciti, jak Sc jeho hrabe
vpravil We sluzbu valecnou.
! (Pokracovani.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-30

ASd SCIIOOCCu uO1lO1l1l1 il Opd-
Gil S Betuskou. "Panf nadles-
nj" oslovil il hajny, "budte
o Evicku bez starosti! Vzdyt
my il chovame jake oko v hla-
We, a nen1 tTeba, abyste il bra
la z domova."
A Betuska, llbaj1c Katusi
ruku, dodala: "Milostpani, vi
tie pfece, jak mann Evicku ra-
da vzdyt jsem il vypiplala
z plenek."
Katuse ohledla Sc ma oba,
pojednou obema podala ruku
a stale placfc, rekla: "Hlidej-
te mi il dobTe! Yam obema We
rim"
Vsedla do brycky a odjela.
Kdyz Katuse pred domem
svych rodic1 vystoupila z bryc-
ky, Zahorsky sc zenou~vybehli
z kramu, ably videli vnucku.
Vldouce, re Katuse prijela sa-
ma, hledeli ma nj tazave a Ia
horsky Tekl: "Copak to? Tvs
il tam nechala?
Protoze Sc ma chodniku "a
stavilo nekolik zvedavcn, uci-
Mia Katuse posunek, kterym
rodic1m naznacila, re ma ulici
nechce mic pov1dati.
Kdyz vesli do kuchyne "a
kramem, Katuse uz nemohla
zadrzeti plac a Tekla: "Dfte
mi nedali." Potion vypravova-
la podrobne, jak v Chrastave
pof1dila.
Zahorska sc zacala rozcilo-
vati, pronesla nekolik ostrych
poznamek O Kalinovi, ale "a
horsky kroutil vazne hlavou a
rekl dcefi: MAS, co sis udela-
la. On jake otec je v pravu.
A tt jeho Tide tam jsou mu cd
DAM dust i telem, je videti, re
no mali radi. Je S podivem,
zes no pfestala mfti rada, pre-
ce isl 81 no brala z lasky. Do
pustila isl Sc nepredlozenosti
a ted isl zena bez muze a mat
ka bez d1tete. On ii ukazal,
Jake nasledky tvoje snepfedlo-
zenost ma"
Oval Sc v kramu zvonec a
Zahorsky odesel do kramu, a.
by obslouzil vstoupivsiho kupu
j1c1ho. Katuse klesla ma zidli,
zakryla 81 oblicej dlanemi a
plakala dial. Kruta litost roz-
ryvala il srdce. Tedy uz i O.
tee dava vinu il. A vsichni "a
stavaj1 Sc Vaclava a ona ne
NIUE Jim vysvetliti, proc cd ne
no odesla, nikdo by il nerozu-
mel; snad by Sc il i vysmali, Re
pro takovou malickost zbavila
Sc vseho. Hrozny stav.
Zahorska, ktere bylo placici
|dcery Tito, a jej1z matefske
srdce il pravilo, re must dcefi-
ma bolest byti velika, chtela
Katusi potesiti, ale prosta ze-
ma zmohla Sc jen ma obycejnou
frasi venkovskych zen: "Ne-
plac, Katusko! Placem uz mic
nespravls."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-30
BLOUDENf
Napsal BEDRICH MORAVEC

"Daleko, tam, kde Tide nosi
takovy oblek, jaky tn vidfs."
ga mne S sebou nevezmes?"
"Ne, devecko. Ma dalekou
cestu nemohu tebe witt S Sc
bou."
Gale pTineses mi neco?"
Maize pTi veceTi Evicku ma
kline, jedi Kalina dnes malo,
nejlepsi sousta pTedkladal sve-
mu dfteti a pres tn chv1li je IL
bal a chvilemi sc take hluboce
zamyslil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-09-30

mu Q1CoCl a pres Lu CIVIL J0 IL
bal a chv1lemi sc take hluboce
zamyslil.
Nesvftalo jeste, kdyz pred
zamkem zahrcela brycka a "a
dupala kopyta konf. Bartfko-
va otevrela zticha dveTe pred
nfho pokoje. Shy vyhrkly il z
ocf, kdyz spatTila Kalinu v d.
stojnicke uniforme stojfcfho u
okna a vyhl1zej1c1ho ven do
tiny.
"Snfdanf je pTipraveno", re-
kla zajfkaj1c Sc pohnutim. We
sci "a Bart1kovou do kuchyne
a vypil tn kavu stole.
Achtleitner spal v zadnim
pokoji.
"Nechte pana nadlesnfho
spati," Tekl Kalina. PTistoupil
k detske postylce. Priskocila
B6tuska, chtfc vzbuditi Evicku.
Kalina il pokynul, ably toho
neGinila. Chvili postal mad po-
stylkou hlede zamyslene do O.
bliceje sveho dftete. Pojednou
Sc shybl a polfbil dfvenku ma
cello. Usmala Sc re span1.
"Sneste oba vaky do bryce
ky!" porucil zenam, obrativ
sc nahle a vysel pevnym kro-
KEN. Dole u brycky cekal Spa
Gil sc svou zenou: Plakali vsi-
chni pTi loucenf.
Betuska Sc shybla pc ruce
Kalinove, ably il pol1bila. Utr-
hi ruku a Tekl: "Betusko, Hill
dejte mi Evicku jake oko v hla
We! Zanechavam tn, CO je mi
ma svete nejdrazsf."
Novy vybuch place vsech.
"Pane nadlesnf," skytajfc z
place zaprosiIa Betuska, "kdy-
byste Sc ma t6 vojne sesel ne
kde s mym Franckem ="
"Ano, Betusko," prerusil j,
"pov1m mu, jak no mate rada,
jak jste mu verna, a re jste no.
dine a poctive devce."
Vyhoupl sc do brycky. Cd
tud podal jeste vsechnem ru-
ku a re ted plakali nahlas, re-
kl: "Neplacte! Snad vsechno
skonc1 dobTe, a vrat1m sc opet
k YAM"
Kone zabrali a brycka uni
zela V seru Ultra.
II.
V kramu Zahorskych bylo
plno lidi. Zahorsky 8 Katus1
nestacili prodavati. Lide ku-
povali O pTekot, delaj1ce 81 "a
soby. Je valka, hnedle Sc do
stavi nedostatek vseho. Zahor-
sky utvrzoval lidi tonic pre-
sv6dcenf, a to nikoliv z1mysl-
ne, nebot n6kter6 jeho objed-
navky skutecne zacaly vaznou
ii. A Tide kupovali "a posled-
nj penfze potraviny, strach
pred hladem Sc zmocnil vsech,
hlavne ovsem matek, JIM bylo
starati Sc, ably d6ti m6ly CO jfs-
ii.
Kterasi blahousovska SOU
sedka kupovala neco u Zahor-
skych, a kdyz il Katuse zada-
ne zboz1, kupujfcf il oslovila:
"Vcera byl mGj muz u sveho
bratra v Chrastave. Koupil cd
n6ho nekolik pytld FRANKFORT
ma zimu. Svakr ma v Chrasta-
We selskou usedlost. A povfdal
menu muzi, re pan nadlesni
musel take ma vojnu. Je pry O.
ficfrem, tax musel j1ti hned."
Katuse pohl1zela ma mluvcf
chvfli zarazene.
"a neslysela jste, kde ne
chal Evicku?" otazala sc, kdyz
Sc byla vzpamatovala.
"Pov1dal svakr menu muzi,
re holcicka jest zamku u hos
podyne," odvetila sousedka.
Katuse Sc uz nevyptavala
mic, ale byla pTi prodavanf "a
myslena, a kdyz v poledne "a
horsky zavTel ma hodinu OBJ
chod, a rodina zasedla k ODE
du, Katuse oslovila rodice:
"Vaclav odesel ma vojnu a E.
vicku nechal ciz1m lidem. Ne
nj to Cd neho bezcitnost?"
Rodice byli touto zpravou
pTekvapeni. Potion pronesla
Zahorska nesmelou otazku:
"A kan il mel dati?"
mo, Ike mn6. T ose rozumf
samo sebou," fekla Katuse hne
vive. "PTece dfte patti mat
Get"
Chvlli bylo ticho. Potion Ia
horsky dojedl pol6vku a nam
davaje 81 do talfTe prfkrmu, re-
Evening star., 1938-11-09

dpperty-lip,. straight for the pond
Of Paddy the Beaver, deep in the
Green Forest.
He found Paddy there. OF course,
Paddy Is a great home body. The
only time he leaves his home is in
the summer, when he sometimes
goes exploring down the Laughing
Brook. So Peter found Paddy sit
ting on the end Of his dam. Paddy
was gazing across his pond. He
nodded to Peter and then paid no
further attention to him. Peter
ddgeted about for awhile and then
ventured to speak.
You seem to have something on
your mind" said he.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

II have" replied Paddy. I'm
studying"
"Studying!" exclaimed Peter.
For goodness sake, what are you
studying?"
I'm studying to make up my
mind what I had best do" replied
Paddy gravely.
DO about what?" asked Peter,
looking puzzled.
do about getting the rest of my
food supply" replied Paddy. What
would you do If you were in my
place, Peter?"
Peter chuckled. II wouldn't do
anything" said he, and he told the
truth. You know there is no one
Evening star., 1938-11-09

quite so happy-go-lucky as Peter
Rabbit. He never worries about the
future. He doesn't think about it
at all. He is content to take things
as they come. This Is why he some
times goes hungry when his wiser
neighbors, who have laid up stores
of food, have plenty to eat.
But I've got to do something"
replied Paddy. MY food supply
out there in my pond isn't big
enough to last all winter, and I've
got to add to it,
Then why don't you get busy
and cut some more trees?" asked
Peter. There seems to me to be
plenty Of them" You know, Paddy
Evening star., 1938-11-09

lives on the bark Of aspen and pop
lar and willow and alder trees, but
prefers aspen.
"Yes," assented Paddy, there is
no lack of trees. The question is,
how am to get my logs to the
water after have cut them? I
have already cut all the aspen trees
close to my pond and to the canal
I dug last year. There is q grove
of young aspens over yonder I
would like to get into, but I am
afraid 1t would take me too long to
drag the logs to the water. It
would be too hard work and too
dangerous Is well. Old Man Coy
oto might surprise me there, and
Evening star., 1938-11-09
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

he could catch me easily 50 far
from water. I'm studying whether
to build my dam bigger and so make
my pond bigger and force the water
back nearer to those young aspen
trees, or whether to dig a canal to
that little grove. 1t is a question
which will be best and which can
do the quickest. I've got to finish
harvesting my food supply before
ice comes. So I'm studying"
Peter backed away. Excuse me. :"
said he politely. II won't bother
you now"
Then he turned and scampered
OF, resolving to come back in q day
Evening star., 1938-11-09
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Peter Rabbit wouldn't be thor
oughly happy II he thought he was
missing anything going on among
his neighbors. It was born in Peter
to want to know all that goes on.
So 1t happened that one day he re-
membered Paddy the Beaver and
that it was long time since he had
been over to Paddys pond. Right
away Peter made up his mind that
he would visit Paddy 1T once. II
he didn't Jack Frost would freeze
Paddy's pond and then 1t would be
too late. So the first chance he
got, of scampered Peter, upperty.
Evening star., 1938-11-09
LET'TER-OUT
Fontoine Fox

rearranse spell
called letter
he's lost.
Yesterdays LETTER-OU
Letter-Out
(A) ROARERs ERRORS (why we have erasers).
G) FI4APPER-FRAPPE dts frozen)
Cd APPLIED-DAPPLE (spotted).
(G) RESIGN-SIREN cit warns).
(N) DANCER RACED (horses did it,
Evening star., 1938-11-09
or two to find out what Paddy would
decide to do.
(copyright. 193s)
TwizzIer Answer
BY willard
Trademark applied
For U. g. Patent Once
BY Bud Fisher

The practice running course was
1,760 yards, one mile long. You
simply add the two distances at
which the runners met and then
add twice the difference between
the two.
Evening star., 1938-11-09

Motion picture machines have been
installed In 1900 schools In 0er.
many.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-29

LOS ANGELES, July 90. (UP)-
The Musicks- Pa, Ma, Kenneth
and Louie-Were behind bars to-
day, and the story of how they
got there reads like another chap
ter of Chic Sales famous book,
THE Specialist.
Sale wrote about rural carpen-
ter whose pride was in building
that vanishing adjunct of rural
life, the backyard clubhouse. The
Musicks have one and it indirectly
led them to stage a riot in Gar
dena police court.
Pa Louis Musick, sr., was cited
for ignoring the county health de-
partment's order to get rid of the
clubhouse or connect it to a cess
pool. The Musicks in the manner
of "The Specialist, replied that
there it has stood 10 years and
there it'll stay.
The riot began when Judge Frank
Carroll proposed to hold Pa Mu-
sick in Jail, in lieu of 500 bail,
until his trial, Ma Musick frs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-29
Missing Persons
Aboard the missing Clipper
airliner Friday were:
PASSENGERS

Aboard the missing Clipper
airliner Friday were:
PASSENGERS
Major Howard French, Taco
ma Wash.
X. A. Kennedy, Piedmont, Cal.
division traffic manager, Pan
American Always.
DIR. Earl Il. Mckinley, bacteri-
OlOgist of George Washington
university, Washington, ID. c.
Fred c. Meier, plant patholo-
gist of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, Washing
ton, ID. c.
E. E. Wyman, New York City.
CREW
Captain Leo Terletzky, PalO
Alto, Cal.
First Officer NJ. A. Walker,
Berkeley, Cal.
Second officer, G. Nj. Davis,
Oakland, Cal.
Third officer, ]. Nj. Sauceda,
Oakland, Cal.
Fourth officer, j. w. Jewett,
Oakland, Cal.
Engineer Officer II. l.. Cox,
Alameda, Cal.
Assistant Engineer Officer T.
B. Tatum, stationed i'm HOnOlu-
lu.
Radio Officer w. McCarty,
Alameda, Cal.
Flight Steward 1. Parker, Ala
media.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-29

mans assault were Dolly Fine.
queen of San Francisco's show
world; Larry Brady, who fought the
attacker with his fists; Joe Bern
stein, the big shot spender" of the
city's night spots; Solly Kerensky,
the hat check king; Jerry Lester
the comedian, Jake Ehrlich, Miss
Fines attorney, and a number of
other patrons.
The club was in a shambles when
the fight ended, but except for a
few severe bruises. no no was hurt.
Tables were upset. Chairs, dishes
and glassware were smashed. Food
and drink were smeared literally
over walls and furniture.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-29

cancelled all vacations and days
off for his officers until further
notice. His command to shoot
providers on sight" will continue
in force indefinitely
Officers beat the brush" in the
hobo jungles Thursday. They rout-
ed the loafers out of favorite
hangouts; arrested loiterers on the
streets. They took the 80 men to
police headquarters for trial. If
they did not belong in this COM
munity and had no legitimate ex-
cuse for being here, they were CIV
en- 80 day Jail sentences and the
sentences suspended if they agreed
to leave town at once. Only five
of the 30 were dismissed.
OsWalt took personal command
of the Thursday night patrol and
on Friday deputized 10 city en-
ployes to assist in the patrol of
residential districts The city was
divided into sections and each
section turned over to a special
crew of men.
This drive" he declared, sis
aimed at all types of loafers and
proWlers. Members of all races and
creeds will have some explaining
to do if they persist in hanging
around the streets and prowling
around homes"
He asked residents to inform the
police department when they leave
for vacations. Telephone police
headquarters. he urged, and give
the desk sergeant the address and
the length of time the family will
be away. During the house owners
absence, officers will check the
homes nightly.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-29

provision Is I1lduc W puU ~ pei SSiio
of the boys earnings in a trust
fund.
The boys father, Michael Alloy
sius Kelly, asked approval of con-
tract which would provide a salary
starting at $500 a week and ranging
to $500 a week at the end of seven
years, saying he was putting money
in a savings account for the sons
benefit
However, Judge Wilson held that
savings account was not an ade-
quate guarantee for protection of
the earnings of young Kelly, who
has been receiving $3.50 week under
his present contract.
Il am acting as guardian and god
father for about $50 minors and
am going to see that they are pro-
tected by having part of their earn
ings placed in a trust fund until
they are 81 years DID," Judge Wilson
said.
His stipulation that half of the
earnings of film minors must be
placed in trust followed Jackie Coo
gan's $4000,000 suit against his
mother and step-father for recovery
of money he earned as a child film
star.