davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

The new owner and manager Is
Charles H. Powers. who has lived
most OF his life in Tacoma and
who attended Tacoma schools,
graduating from the Old Tacoma
high school. Powers brings to this
new Tacoma cafe years OF res
taurant experience. Old timers will
remember the Helm cafe. famous
In Tacoma rs years ago. This
cafe gave Powers his first expert
ence. Later he was chef In the
Hardwood. Portland's famous eat
Ing house. At the Hardwood as
chef he had 2s assistants.
Game From Spokane
Powers Ii also we'll known in
Spokane. where he operated the
Goodwill Cafe, and managed the
B. o, r. Lodge for many years.
He returned to Tacoma in June
and boueht the equipment and
fixtorss at pit Pacific.
Since that time he has COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
HOUSE OKEHS MEDAL
FOR AVIATOR HUGHES

WASHINGTON The house late
Monday passed and sent TO the
senate bill authorizing the sec
rotary of the treasury to strike
a gold medal "of appropriate de-
sign" to be given to Howard
Hughes for his contribution to the
science of aviation and for bring
ing great credit to his country
throughout the world" The bill
was introduced by Rep. Albert
Thomas, D., Tex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02

and asked District Judge Charles
L. Hibbard IL he would mind pos
ing with Mrs. Potter for our fam
lily album" The Judge said he most
certainly would mind, and that
closed the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-02
Powers Cafe Sounds Modern
Note in All Its Many Details

Well ventilated. spacious and appealing in every modern
detail Powers cafe Tacomas newest and foun
TAIN the Provdent building GIT Pacific
ave., holding formal opening Tuesday with service from
6 a. m. to $3.50 p.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

A heoFine old ompIifies
vibrotions Of the teachers
voice os she soys. "a COW"
ond "a fish" In the cose Of
children who moy hove q
residuum Of heorine. this old
moy permit them to cotch
the voice. Principally. it
gives the children O Sound
pottern" suppIementine lip
reodino.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
New York U. Professor
Conference Speaker

DR.. Jay B. Nash, professor of edu-
cation in New York University, will
be the principal speaker Saturday
at the annual conference Of the
Physical Education Association of
the District of Columbia at the Y.
w. c. A. DR.. Nash's subject is to
be Hygiene Teachings Worship
for Non-Essentials."
The New York educator will de-
liver his address at the luncheon
session and will discuss questions
arising from the speech later in
the day.
District Commissioner Melvin G.
Hazen is to greet the approximately
$50 members and other interested
persons expected to attend.
Among the other speakers at the
conference are to be DR.. Mitchell
Dreese of George Washington Uni
versity, DR.. Hugh Davis, director of
child hygiene clinical services in
the District Health Department;
Donald T. Sheehan of the Tubercu-
losis Association and Miss Alfredo
Mosecrop, director of physical sdu-
cation at VaSSar College.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Reimonn to Discuss
Aid for Refugees

Gunther Reimann, German econo-
mist in exile in the United States,
will discuss methods of aiding the
families of victims of the Nazi
regime at a banquet to be held We'd
nesday at the Y. W., G. A. by the
newly formed Washington Commit
tee Of the International Relief AS
sociation.
Miss Freda Kirchwey, publisher
Of the Nation and treasurer of the
American Committee of the asso-
ciation, also will speak.
According to Miss Madge Lorwin,
executive secretary of the Washing
ton committee, the association is q
non-sectarian, non-partisan organi-
zation with committees. at work In
five countries raising funds to aid
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Argo Lodge 10 Hold
Banquet and
Install Officers
Heads Of Auxiliary
Also Will Be Inducted
Tomorrow Night

Argo Lodge of Bnai Birth, the
largest Jewish fraternal organiza-
ton in Washington, will hold its
annual banquet and installation of
officers tomorrow at 7:30 pm. at
the Mayfiower Hotel. At the same
time the officers of the newly formed
womens auxiliary will be installed.
The principal speaker at the BAN
quet will be Senator Mead, Demo-
crat, of New York. Among the
guests will be Senators Thomas of
Oklahoma and O'Mahoney of Wy
oming and Representatives Siro-
vich of New York, Celler of New
York, Sacks of Pennsylvania and
SABBATH of Illinois.
The new president of Argo Lodge,
Seymour S. Guthman, succeeds
DR.. Ivy A. Pelzman. Mrs. Frances
Gewirz is the first president of the
auxiliary. The other officers in
clude Henry Salus, vice president:
Gerald Oxenburg, monitor; Philip
GoldStein, guardian; David Weiner,
recording secretary; Moe Gutenberg,
financial secretary; Morris Gar
finkle, treasurer, and the follow
ing trustees: Edward Ostrow, Isaac
Lapidus, Nathan Lubar, Leopold
v. Freudberg and Col. Nathan Wal
lack.
Other officers of the womens aux
liary are Mrs. Herman Hertzberg,
vice president; Mrs. Leonard B.
Schloss, second vice president; Mrs.
Sidney Wiseman, third vice presi-
Diet; Mrs. Morris Beldman, treas
urer: Mrs. Herman Eisenberg,' re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Saul
Schwartzbach, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Alexander Fish, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Koe-
nigsberger. parliamentarian; Mrs.
Zal Diamond. historian, and Ms.
M. J. Mannas and Mrs. Samuel
Verns, auditors.
Morris Cafritz is chairman of the
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Banquet Committee and will serve
as POSTMASTER at the affair. Leo
Schlosberg is co-chairman, and 9TH
er members of the committee are
Gerald I. Oxenberg, Philip Gold
stein, Henry Salus, David Wiener,
Edward Rosenblum. DR.. I. A. Pelz-
man. Mrs. H. Hertzberg, Seymour
S. Guthman, Mrs Milton Stras-
burger and Mrs. Morris Gewirz.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Levitt Work Shown

A special exhibition of oils, water
colors, pastels and drawings by Joel
J. Levitt has been placed on dis
play by the National Collection Of
Fine Arts of the Smithsonian In
stitution in the foyer of the Ma
tional Museum. The exhibit will
close February q.
Evening star., 1939-02-05

HOLLYWOOD.-WOUNDED AUTOGRAPH HUNTER-A
bandage the spot where Film Actress Rosemary
gouged slightly by autograph hunters pencil when
caught in mob of fans at San Diego Friday night while
attending showing of film in which she appears The injury
serious She is shown with her sister Priscilla
they returned to the Aim capital. A P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1939-02-05
SEE FOR YOURSELF

SEE FUK YUURSELF
The illustration above is typical example of the 80
completely furnished the Colony House. These
give you excellent idea of Just how the furniture
will appear in your home. Splendid selection of
built sofas in wide variety of designs (n muslin),
$685. Comfortable easy chairs both wing and barrel types
at S495O. Each piece hair filled and with fine down
cushions
Evening star., 1939-02-05

victims of oppression in dictator
controlled countries.
Sponsors Of the local group in
Evening star., 1939-02-05
BED ROOM GROUP, 4 PIECES s16s

Heppewhe rich mahogany and
finish with
nays which the headboad Of the bed
hed Centeruded boxedn dovled drawers have
divisions purchased
major dresser chest table and bed special
Evening star., 1939-02-05

Gardner Jackson, David Saposs,
Ralph Turner and Mrs. Henry G.
Fleisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
New Era Begun in
American Sphere

in effect changes it from a unilat-
eral declaration by the United
States to a hemispherical one. 1t is
a notification to Europe that Am
erica not only wants to remain
aloof from Europe's war, but also
wants the war kept out of Ameri-
ca.
Actually the Panama declaration is
concerned more with guaranteeing
the safety of steamships regardless
of their nationality. in inter-Amerl-
can trade than in preventing sea
battles between belligerent war
ships. Although the provisions Of
the declaration, establishing a ma
val patrol of the safety belt" imply
that forceful action might be taken
if the warning nations failed to
respect the neutral zone. the sign
ers frankly admitted their present
intention was to ensure the safety
of inter-American steamship lanes.
None of the delegates to the con-
ference would state flatly that any
act of war inside the safety belt
providing it did not occur too
close to the coast or interere with
trade-would be met with force by
the American countries.
Some quarters saw in the declar-
alton, despite its implications, mere
ly new machinery for consultation
among the 81 American republics in
the event the peace or security OF
the western hemisphere is threat
ened. The declaration of Lima.
signed at the seventh Pan Ameri-
can conference last December, pro-
vided for such consultation, as did
the consultative pact subscribed at
Buenos Aires in 1886. The new dec
laration. however, has more teeth
than the other two and reveals a
stiffened attitude on the part of
the Americas toward Europe.
The Panama declaration was
spurred by the sinking off the coast
of Brazil of the British freighter
Clement by what survivors said was
the German pocket battleship" Ad-
miral Scheer. The freighter was en-
route from New York 70 South
American ports when it was halted
by an airplane which machine-gun-
ned it while flying low. The crew
was given time to take to the life
boats, and after they were clear
of the freighter the battleship, from
which the plane had taken off, ap-
preached and sent 20 shells and
then torpedo crashing into the
Clement.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Agents to Enforce
Insurance Laws

Strict enforcement of insurance
laws was ordered recently by Off
cials of the state insurance de-
partment, Ell Centro insurance
agents warned Thursday.
Ten investigators were sent to
southern California to check rec
ords of brokers and agents to as
certain if they had been lax.
The investigators seek evidence
of breaches of rules prohibiting
more than 60 days credit on insur-
ance policies, rebate or discount on
insurance premiums, allowance OF
commissions to anyone not licensed
as an insurance broker. laxness in
collecting interest in the event OF
permissible credit, and the signing
or countersigning of policies by
unlicensed persons.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12

the murder of Willard Smith. a
drug store clerk, during a holdup
in 1928.
He told authorities here that he
had been njustly convicted because
he hadn't shot Smith. that his
schoolmate companion in the rob-
berry,. George Harsh. had shot him
after himself being wounded by
Smith. He said he pleaded guilty
because authorities agreed to get
his sentence made no more than
three years and then commuted.
Harsh got a life sentence.
Iallogly. scion of a wealthy At
lanta family, who turned to petty
crime for thrills while a student at
Oglethorpe University II years ago,
escaped while being returned TO
Georgia State prison from an At
lanta hospital where he had been
under treatment for tuberculosis.
In the automobile transferring
him were guards Joe Freeman and
Roy Matthews, the latter employed
by his family. his pretty blonde
wife. Vera. and his mother, Mrs.
Worthy Yankey. Outside the city
he stuck curtain rod in Matthews
back, Stimulating a gun. and COM
manded him to pull off the road
There he left the guards and his
mother. drove the prison car back
to Atlanta where he and his wife
exchanged it for her car.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Sailors Vessel
His Only Country

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct u. CUP)
George Dibbern has gone no
where" in his 32-foot ketch but
covered 10000 miles in the last
nine years.
The German Man Without a
Country" sailed into San Francisco
bay for stay of week or so, then
he'll set out again. this time across
the Pacific to Honolulu. 1t took him
two years to come here from the
South Seas.
The vagabond sailor has had no
home since leaving Germany 1880.
He doesn't know where he's going
but he is at peace with the world
in his little ketch, TIE Rapunga-
meaning lust before day" in the
Maoria language.
A dozen nations have refused to
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12

recognize his home made flag of
a square of white with a red cross
in a blue circle and a star in one
corner. The Golden Gate lookout
on Lands End was puzzled, too,
finally wrote down The Rapunga,
unknown nationality"
Dibbern said he was fed up on
the strife, hate and uncertainty
that overlook Germany in 1890" So
he set out for nowhere. spent sew
ell years from the Kiel Canal to
the South Seas, via the Mediter-
ranean and Australia. Occasional
friends go along as his crew the
present one including Day Day, 27,
British Colombian and Eileen Nor
ris, 25, of New Zealand, experienced
sailor and navigator.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
BY JOHN NJ. WEBER

NEW YORK. Oct. IL. (UP)-The
American republics warning to Eu-
ropean belligerents to skinny on
your own side" marked the start
of a new era in relations between
the old and the new worlds.
The decision of the inter- -Ameri-
can consultation conference in Pan
ANA City to bar all European war
activities inside a safety zone"
around the American coasts COM
plements the Monroe Doctrine and
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12

DASH IS THOROUGH! Dash will amaze
you with its power. . driving, foaming
suds that quickly lift out imbedded dirt.
White fabrics look dazzling white; col
ored washables come out radiant
ECONOMICAL Ounce for ounce, Dash
costs you less-up to 1s less than other
eranulated soaps that claim to give DasRs
results. Can you beat that? Dash is fast,
thorough, safe and economical.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE if you
don't like DASH better than any other
granulated or concentrated soap you've
ever used, return the unused portion to
your dealer and get your money back.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12

few months from the custody of
two prison guards near Atlanta last
Friday and drove to Dallas where he
surrendered yesterday to Sheriff
Smoot Schmid.
He said he would fight, through
all the Texas courts, if necessary,
to prevent his return to Georgia
for fulfillment of the life sentence
imposed on him for completely in
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
DESERTION CHARGED

In a divorce complaint filed We'd
nesday Juan Marrufo accused Au-
rora Marrufo of deserting him in
February, 1897. They were married
! in Mesa, Ariz., May 7, 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Thrill Murderer BIumes
Prominence For Plight

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. u. UP)-
Richard Gallogly, 30. tall, guant
fugitive from a Georgia prison, COM
planned bitterly today that his fam
ily's wealth and social prominence
had made him a Georgia cause cele-
bre which phecluded any chance
for parole or pardon.
That was his conclusion, he said.
when he fled with his bride of a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
IdIeness Charged
In Divorce Suit

Her husban's alleged failure TO
provide for her because of "profli-
gacy, dissipation, and idleness"
were the grounds upon which Anna
B. Thulin based a divorce suit filed
against Carl j. Thulin Wednesday.
They were married in Phoenix
April 81, 1882 and separated March
l, 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
DIVORCE AWARDED

A final divorce decree was grant
ed Friday to Lillian Sherman in
her suit against George H. Sher-
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
POPE PLANS MESSAGE

VATICAN CITY, Oct. IL. CUP)-
Pope Plus will issue his long plan
nd encyclical on Oct. 90, it was
reported in authoritative quarters
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
MASONS WILL
CONFER DEGREE

Ell Centro lodge No. 384 will con-
fer a degree at the meeting Mon
day night at 7:30 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-12
Campus Notes
From Central
High Schoo!
BY JACK KINNE

Official members of the La Sola-
ma Editorial staff of l939-40 were
announced Thursday morning by
Mrs. Errna Keller, La Solana ad-
visor. They are:
Editor, Frances Newell; assistant
editor, Marilea Hanson; associate
editors, Charles Johnson, Helen
Mae Beronio, and Betty Lou john
son; humor. Phyllis Purdy, Lucille
Bridgers. and Pat Thompson; mu-
sic, Marilyn Ingle; drama, Gerald
inc Johns and Don Stephens;
Snapshots, Billy Burke, Stone
Ishamaru, and Bill Sussman; indi-
vidual pictures, Doris Chestnut
Bernice Russel, Rosa1ind Thomp-
son, Janet Moore, Virginia Price,
and Lenore Costello; reporters
Ruth Merryman, LaVerne zavala
Alton Marsh. Edith Small, w. j.
Thornburg, and Craig Strickland;
Debate, Howard Rhodes; sports,
Bill Eliot, Bob Graham, and Char
les Gum; GA.A., Bobbie Sue Rob-
ertson; group pictures, Reed An
derson, Bill Mccullough, and Rob-
ert Romans; Typists, Jack Gum
and Evelyn Robertson.
e. Centro high schools Hi Y
club will vote thirty new members
into the organization on Tuesday,
October 1S, according to Bill Burke,
club president.
The club will hold its annual in
itiation on the following Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
THE PASSING OF JIM GALEN

Alaska will miss James L, Galen President OF the
Mount Mckinley Tourist and Transportation Com
pany who passed away recently in Portland. Oregon
Jim was one of the Territory's best liked and
most highly esteemed builders Since early gold rush
DAYS at Nome and Teller his every effort had been
bent toward developing and serving the Territory.
As President of the Mount Mckinley Company,
jim Gaen brought our great National Park to the
attention of the Nation and by his efforts directed
its policy into progressive channels
Mr. Galen came of family prominent in Mon
tanas history. His brother-n-law. Senator Thomas
H. Carter. was Chairman of the Republican National
Committee when President Benjamin Harrison was
a candidate for reelection in 1892.
Jim came to Alaska from Helena in 1900, going
to Nome He was United states Commissioner at
Teller and was representative of the Anaconda Com
pany at Nome Valdez and Cordova In 1925 he became
President and Manager of the Mount Mckinley Tour
list and Transportation Company, which he formed
with Capt Austin E. Lathrop, Robert E. Sheldon
Thomas M Markham John H. Kelly August w
Conradt and others
Under Gaen's direction Savage Camp with its
100 wooden frame tents, social hall and dining hall
was established launching the development of Mount
Mckinley National Park as a tourist attraction and
playground
Because of the company,s endeavors- Jim
Galen was the cornpany-the Government has built
90 miles of road in the Park and is now building a
100000 hotel at the Alaska Railroads Mckinley
Park station
These improvements and thousand other things
in Alaska which would not have been done so well
without him. will monument to James L
Gaen
AS the Fairbanks News-Miner says: May the
spirit and the devotion that was his serve in
spraon to all privileged to carry on in the service
of the great land of his devotion
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska.
July Is, 1888
Notice is hereby given that James
Henry Hewitt, has made application
for a domestic under the act of May
26. 1884 (48 Stat 809, Anchorage
08447, for a tract of land situated
along the Salmon River Highway
about II mile N. from Hyder adjoin-
ing, Survey No. 1764 and Survey No.
1927, said land is embraced in Sur
vey No. 1898, latitude So SIS TT N.
longitude 1907 OF Is w. containing
480 acres, and it is now in tflesfiles
of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage
Alaska. az
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely any of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claims
in the local land office at Anchor
age, within the period of publication
or thirty days thereafter, or they
will be barred by the provisions of
the Statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Register.
First publication, Jan. ID, 1899.
Last publication, March Is, 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
SUMMONS
No. 43O9-A

mo. 4JUJ-A
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, Division Number
One at Juneau.
PEDER LERO, Plaintiff, VS.. IDA
LERO, Defendant.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT
ED STATES OF AMERICA
TO IDA LERO, Defendant, GREET
ING:
You are hereby required to appear
in the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska, First Division, with
in thirty days after the last publica-
ton of this summons, namely within
thirty days after the 18th day of
February, 1889, in case this sum-
mons is published, or within forty
days after the date of it's service
upon you, in case this summons is
served upon you personally, and
answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff on file in the said
Court in the above entitled action.
The said plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief:
The dissolution of the bonds of
matrimony existing between the
plaintiff and the defendant at the
present time.
And in the event you fail to so
appear and answer, the plaintiff will
take judgment against you for want
thereof, and will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in his COM
plant, and as hereinabove stated
Witness. the Honorable George F..
Alexander, Judge of said Court, and
the Seal of said Court, hereunto
affixed on this 18th day of January,
1899.
(SeaD ROBERT E. COUGHLIN.
Clerk of Court.
BY j. w. LEVERS.
Deputy.
First publication, Jan. Is, 1899.
Last publication, Feb. 8, 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
DAILY LESSONS
IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say,
Mr. Brown is a smart man." when
you mean intelligent, clever, or
ShreWd.
Often Mispronounced: Houston
(Texas). Pronounce hus-tun, first
u as in cube, not house-ton.
Often Misspelled: Impair; not i'm
pare.
Synonyms: Lavish (adjective), ex-
cessive, eXtravagant, profuse, prodi-
gal.
Word Study: use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
CommenSuration; state of being
equal in measure or extent. "All fit
ness lies in particular commensu-
ration, or proportion of one thing
to another. South.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
Horoscope
The stars incline
but do not compel"
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2e, 1889

THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1899
According to astrology this is a
fortunate day in planetary direc-
ton. The morning hours should be
employed in pushing plans with
vigor.
The stars appear to smile upon
the President Of the United States,
who will receive international rec
ognition for his determined stand in
a threatening situation.
This is an suspicious date for
seeking appointments. Cabinet and
other national personnel changes
are presaged.
Industry is under a temporary evil
portent today, indicating destruction
of property
Quarrels may be frequent, and
small provoca lions loom as large af-
fronts. Legislators may be exceed
ingly sensitive to criticism.
This is favorable date for start
ing anything-especially new friend
ships.
Extremes in modes and manners
will be seen this year.
Persons whose. birthdate it is have
the augury of year of rather slow
progress in financial matters. Wo-
men should practice small econo-
mics
Children born on this day have
the prospect of success in life. These
subjects of Aquarius may combine
scientific and artistic talents. They
usually have grit and patience.
Roy Chapman Andrews, natural
list and explorer, was born on this
day 1894 Others who have celebrat-
Jed it as birthday include Hattie
Tying Griswold. author, 1912; Julia
Dent Grant, wife of the President,
1926.
(Copyright, 1880
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
HOW MANY ARE WE?

clue to the interesting problem of what the
census will show Juneaus population to be next year
furnished in the biennial report of the Territorial
Commissioner of Education.
This report shows that public school enrolment
in Juneau from 1928 to 1888 span comparable to
that between census periods has increased from 573
to BAL
The gain in the 10 years is one of 46.77 percent
If gain in school enrolment is a reliable index to
gain in population generally and there is no reason
why it should not be- the number of people Juneau
in the 10 years should have increased by ABOUT the
same percent
The 1880 census showed 4043 people here.
If premise and arithmetic are both correct,
the ctys population in 1910 should be about $685.
This is far than has been claimed in some
quarters, but still represents phenomenal gain.