davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16

sion of the filing of the injunction
proceedings.
Richberg said that the injunc-
ton suit was based on the theory
that the commission was without
lawful jurisdiction over Bank of
America
Richberg charged that the SEC
was acting contrary to law by max
ing public data which the law re-
quired to be kept confidential.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16

PEELED to pay for Commnistic ac-
tivities.
(By) "Anti-Communist Fedora
ton of America"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16
TWoAuto Theffs
Reported Here

Two automobile thefts were re-
ported to Ell Centro police over
the weekend. A. Garcia of Heber
said his automobile, parked on
Commercial street, disappeared
early Monday morning. Hollis Hun
ter of Seeley said his machine was
stolen early Sunday morning while
parked on Broadway.
SELL farm produce through
POst-Press Want AdSl
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16
Transamerica SIaps SEC Inquiryin
Suit Charging Federal AgencyHas
No Jurisdiction, Is Violating Law

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. (UP)-Attorneys for Trans
America corporation, huge Pacific coast investment firm
instituted federal court action today in effort to restrict
securities and exchange commission inquiry into its
affairs AS the SEC hearing opened the court action
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16
SyndicaIist Charges Threatened As
German-American Bund HandbiIIs
Call Hollywood Sodonl-Gomorrha

LOS ANGELES, Jan 16. (UP)--Five German American
Bund leaders, including West Coast Director Herman
Schwinn, threatened with criminal syndicasm
charges today after police had confscated 10000 anti
Semitic handbills. Authorities told them that if the hand
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-16
OTHER FEATURES

These Shorts in brand new design
give crotch support from the waist
band . Easily laundered no ironing
and no buttons to come off LasteX
waist band, also inserted to prevent
chatting, the fine combed yarn elastic
fabric gives with every body move
ment . .. The modern comfortable short
without extra bulk at any point
great value at SOC in all sizes Mems
Store.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
SPEED TO BURN"
STAR REPORTER, /"
AT COLISEUM NOW

A heartwarmingly human story. .
rich in the romance and color OF
the most exciting sport in the world
.... Speed to Burn" opens tonight
at the Coliseum Theatre.
Speed To Burn" is the first of a
new series from the Goth Century
Fox studios.
Another attraction, star Repor-
ter is directed by Howard Breth-
erton. It concerns John Randolph
idealistic young newspaper owner
who uses his paper as an instru-
ment of public good. The picture
tells how Randolph, in a pledged
campaign against crime, runs graft
ing politicians out of town success
fully until the district attorney
father of the girl John loves, dis
covers that Randolph's father is
the criminal they are seeking. and
refuses to prosecute him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
WEEKEND Bill
AT CAPITOL HAS
7 ATTRACTIONS
Personal Secretary" and
Flight 10 Fame Opens
al Theatre Tonight

A double bill feature is booked for
the weekend showing at the Capt.
tol Theatre, opening tonight. Ont
play is Flight to Fame, starring
Charles Farrell 1t Is a breath-takins
film whose thrilling aerial sequences
and timely narrative make fol
plenty Of audience excitement anc
attention. Jacqueline Wells is cast
opposite the virile young star.
The actor is seen as a daredevil
aviation officer, assigned to the Wal
Department while awaiting the test
ing of a new type of pursuit plane
he has developed. He meets Mis-
Wells, pretty daughter of an &C.
centric inventor, a former World
War flyer who has invented a death
day" gun. The latter, by means OF
an electronic beam, literally blasts
planes out of the sky and dread
noughts out of water.
Personal Secretary" is the other
film. Joy Hodges, last seen in
Merry CO. Round of 1888" stars
in the show. Miss Hodges, who re-
turned to Hollywood after long
season with George M. Cohan in the
Broadway success I'D Father be
Right is a whole show in herself
and her work in Personal Secre-
tary" is particularly outstanding.
In this new picture, Joy is seer
as an enterprising newspaper col
umnist engaged in a feud with q
rival ''key-hole" wizard, William
Gargan. Both roles are handled witt
engaging honesty and the murder
mystery comedy plot contains JUS
the right amount of thrill-twists tt
keep any audience balanced between
gueSses and laughs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
HOLLYWOOD Sights And Sounds
BY Robin Coons .

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Sept. 1-Therell be by September
the
there's pretty nearly always war on the
screen movie
producer pictures profit he'll War pictures?
They're QUIT!
biggest don't think however Warner
Bros Century-Fox involved to be the
beating with story Practically in fact
story.
plant planning film about the life OF
Father Duffy priest of the famous Fighting 69h
Jack Warmers plant planning film about the famous Fight
ing 69-thas le-whch will include naturally the char
Father Duffy.
They're both being rather secretve about it, which
pictures this know: William Keighey who to direct
Fighting 69h" isn't afraid of the warpicture
taboo.
TITS not war PICTURES public like sticks by
ts bad pictures The same goes for musicals
good and all the studios rushed in to
bad Now they that musicals dead
One good revive the craze"
Keighey tall slim, immaculate young fellow VINO came
from stage years dialogue director soon
found directing Warmers biggest movies and
stars Oddly fellow drawn mainly the roar
ing action assignments VALLEY of the Giants The G-Men
because in love with the camera he likes
put action into such oneroom affairs with dialogue
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
Miss White and
Miss Heaton Go
Out on Charlotte

Lenora White, daughter of Mrs
Josephine White, and Juelle Hea-
ton, Miss Whites companion, left
aboard the Princess Charlotte en-
route to Los Angeles to resume
their school teaching duties.
The two have been visiting here
since early in July with Mrs.
White and were entertained at a
number OF parties in their honor.
Mrs. White entertained h r
daughter and Miss Heaton at din
ner in the Baranof Hotel Iris Room
yesterday evening. Also present were
Mrs. Alice Bach Coughlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Adams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer A. Friend
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
MISS AALTo LEAVING

Miss Impi Aalto expects sail
tomorrow on the North Sea for re-
turn to her school in Petersburg
after a vacation visit at the home
of her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Aalto.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
SELLIKANS LEAVE

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sellikan left
on the Princess Charlotte this morn
ing enroute to Seattle for vacation
trip which will include the San
Francisco Fair and a visit with rela-
tives before they return three
months hence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
DOUGLAS
NEWS
DALE FLEEK JOINS
FATHER IN BUSHES

FATHER IN BUSINESS
Dale Fleek yesterday completed
twelve years of employment at the
Alaska Juneau to form a partner
ship with his father, VIM A. Fleek,
in transfer, plumbing and machine
shop business here, which the lat
er started in the early '20s. At that
ime both the men were with the
Alaska Gastineau Mining Co at
Chane and worked EVENINGS in their
hop until the business developed
TO the point where one man could
ievote all his time to it. Fleek,
IF. has done this up to the present
ime, gradually expanding the dray-
age end until present activities war
rant the alliance of his son in the
firm. t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
NOTICE

The Juneau Woman's Club will
meet at the Penthouse Tuesday
Sept. 5, at pm. All members
urged to be present.
ROSE S. HARRIS,
adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
MRS. TUCKETT TO SAIL

Mrs. Charles Tuckett leaves on the
Mount Mckinley for six weeks
visit with friends and relatives in
Portland, Salt Lake City and De-
yer. 4as e .fr
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
PASTOR CASEBEER IS
TO SHOW PICTURES

Pastor H. D. Casebeer, Associate
Secretary of the Bureau of Home
Missions in charge of the Indian
work in North America, will speak
at the IL am. service in the Sew
enth- day Adventist Church Satur-
day morning and show motion pic
lures of the Hopi and Navajo In
dams of Arizona, and the Inca In
dams of South America in the eve
ming at the 7:30 service. The pub
lie is welcome to these meetings
Pastor Casebeer has spent many
years among these Indians of South
America.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

To be issued Sept. 80 and forms
close Sept. Is. For space, listines
and changes please call Juneau
and Douglas Telephone Co, phone
42o adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01
PERCY'S


as Rat Fighting 69h story OF that New YORK
regiment Rainbow Division first and
sporting James Cagney OBren and George Brent in top
roles will the wayand shyng from war
stuff.
Keghley just made prison picture Each Dawn DIE and
he throws into the war-moves argument
the public tired prison pictures too
they but that has been doing all
right make different kind of picture
We got away from studying Quentin Folsom
backgrounds different prison badly that took
trip my Saltwater Minn the site of the prison used
in respects Odlums fctional
physical layout Saltwater prison in our story its notakng
rules although the picture make it clear
that The story
happen but actually has happened
where public to be liking the picture
and prison it supposed to be tired off,
the theme backing the Keighey- Warner -zanuck
spectacular movie successes as A Quiet
the Western Front Big What Price Glory Jour
news directly with the World
War-to nothing hits made by films dealing
with other conflicts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-01

The Book ALASKA. Revised and
Enlarged. Now On Sale; $1.00.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19

A long cortege of friends follow
ed the remains to Forest Lawn
Memorial Park where interment
took place in the Hutton lot.
DR.. Hutton came to Omaha in
1899, fresh from Washington, d..
C. where he had just finished
his internship at Freedman's hos
pital there. He was a graduate
of Beddle College, Charlotte, N.
C. and of the Howard University
school of Medicine. He established
the first colored drug store IN
the state of Nebraska and built
up a large and lucrative medical
practice among both races of this
city.
In his quiet unassuming way,
DIR. Hutton was a leader in Negro
activities here. He is given credit
for the organization of Hillside
Presbyterian church and helped
ORGANIZED the Omaha Urban Lea
que. He was tremendously inter
ested in the Colored Old Folks
Home and served as a member OF
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19
LEFT FOR ELKS GRAND
LODGE CONVENTION
IN NEW YORK CITY

DR.. Price Terrell, secretary OF
Elks. Local lodge and one of Oma-
has leading successful physician.
The Hon. Otto Mason a former
business man who is Grand Deputy
of the grand lodge for the state
of Nebraska.
Attorney Charles F. Davis,
exalted ruler of the Omaha herd,
the man that took the pieces and
put them together and from all
indications will hold them to-
gather.
Honorable Ray White, a former
candidate for the state Senate and
Esteemed Leading Knight of Iro-
auois Lodge No. 80 also a success
full chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee Of the local
lodge. 49,
The local lodge and all Omahans
are wishing for these gentlemen a
successful trip with safety in re-
turn.
While in New York, DR.. Price
Terrell will attend the alumni as
ISOLATION of Fisk University
Thursday, August "a at the New
York Worlds Fair.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19

day evening. Determined to regain
her divorced husband whom she
had been seeing recently, Mrs.
Webster is said to have followed
the couple in another car. She
found her rival sitting in the We
hicle near the corner of Fifteenth
and Washington streets.
Takes 81 Stitches
1t is reported that Mrs. Web
ster approached the car with
a drawn pistol, opened the door
The latter came out welding a
razor. Mrs. Webster suffered sew
eral deep cuts about the arms and
body. She was rushed to a local
hospital where physicians took q
stitches and released her.
During the latter part of the
week Mrs. Webster's condition
became worse and she was return
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19
DOCTOR ]. H. HUTT[N Dies

Funeral services for DR.. j. H.
Hutton, dean of Omaha Negro
physician, who died Saturday of
Heart disease in Los Angeles,
Calf, where he went a month
ago, were held Tuesday afternoon
at Hillside Presbyterian church
Both and Ohio streets.
Rev. J. S. Williams, pastor as
sisted by Rev. C. B. Hancock, OF
Chair Chapel NE Church and Rev.
G. A. STAINS of st. Philips Epis-
copal church conducted the i'm
pressive services. Hillside choir
furnished the music. Mrs Irene
Morton sang "Flee AS a Bird
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19
CHARGE WHITE MAN
Number 20 WITH RAPE ON GIRL 10

Lester MeGrady, white employee
for the Phillips Petroleum com
pany fees a charge of brutally
raping Cecilia Bailey, 16 year old
maid, Tuesday morning in the sec
ond division of the city court be-
fore Judge Clark E. Tucker.
The attack occurred at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Howard, 1724
North Thirteenth Street, early
Thursday morning, August 3,
where she was nursing the child
rem of the Towards. According
to the girls statement, she was
asleep when someone knocked on
the door, but she did not answer
the door. The intruder, whom po-
lice records revealed was Lester
McGrady, of 1908 NORTH Thir-
teenth street is said to have fore
ed his way into the home, choked
the girl and forced her to submit
to his will, even though she was
sick.
The girl is regularly employed
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hutchings, 1715 North Thirteenth
street and was only nursing the
two children of the Towards at
the time of the attack. She stated
that she ran out of the house at
ter the attack to her employees
home and Mr.. Hutchings came
over to the Towards home and
caught the intruder in the bath
room. Hutchings, an employee IN
the police department called police
officers and the intruder was ar
rested and booked as Lester Nc
Grady. State charges were filed
against him, and he was released
on a 81, 900 bond.
Local civic organizations mani
tested an interest in the case this
week and asked that McGrady be
gwen a speedy trial and convicted
if guilty. The National Associa~
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, Wyandottee County
Association Of Colored Women,
the Parent Teachers Association,
and the Ministers Alliance pledge
to aid in every way possible to-
ward the proper procedure and
prosecution of the intruder. A
committee held a conference with
Arthur J. Stanley, Jr., county at
torney and asked that he personal
" conduct the prosecution.
The committee vas composed OF
DR.. VIM. Blount, James A. Ham
lett, Jr., Milton Bledsoe, R. b.
Brown, David White and u. q.
Plummer representing the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, Mrs Gus
tava Gray, Association of Color
ed Women, Mrs. Ella Bailey and
Mrs. o. M. Freeman representing
the Parent Teachers Association
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19

its board of directors for many
years. He was also a member of
the Board of Directors of the
Omaha Community Chest for sew
eral years. His only survivor Is
his son, Attorney Jesse c.
Hutton who FASTENED to Califor-
MIA by plane and reached his
bedside before the end and accom-
panied his body here for inter
men.
Hundreds of citizens viewed his
remains at the Lewis Funeral
home, where it lay in state foi
several hours proceeding the fun
erai.
DR.. Hutton was one of the most
prominent highly respected, and
beloved citizens Of this city and
he leaves a host of friends who
sincerely mourns his passing. Ae-
tive pallbearers, all physisians OF
dentists were w. d. Gooden
Price Terrell, Herbert Virgins
w. w. Solomon, w. NJ. PEBBLES.
and C. A. Singleton.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19
NOTICE
to SUBSCRIBERS FROM
YOUR UNCLE SAMMY,
SO PLEASE DO NOT
BLkME us
Paragraph 4, Section. 526, Postal
Laws and Regulations.

Laws and Regulations.
d. The right of publishers to eX-
tend in good faith credit on sub
scriptions is recognized and will
not be abridged, and although all
subscriptions are regarded as ex-
piring with the period for which
they were obtained, nevertheless
in order to give an opportunity to
secure renewals, copies of their
publications shall be accepted for
mailing as to subscribers at the
usual second-class rates of postage
for a period of one year from the
date of expiration, except in the
case of subscriptions for less than
one year, but copies sent to per
sons after one year from the date
of the expiration of their sub
criptions or in the case of sub
scriptions for less than one year,
copies sent after the date of ex-
piration thereof, unless such sub
scriptions be expressly renewed
for a definite time, together with
an actual payment of subscription
or a bona fide, promise of pay
ment, shall not be accepted as sub
scribers' copies but shall be accept
ed as other than subscribers
copies at the rate shown in sec
ton SAG.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19
Natl DIR. Elk Official Killed
In Razor and Gun Battle

ed to the hospital where she
died.
According to Mr.. Webster's tes-
timony he was across the street
in a tavern when the fight occurred
He says that he did not witness
the cutting.
Mrs. Webster was a native of
Memphis, Tenn, but had lived in
Gary since 1913. Mr.. Webster to
whom she had been married 20
years was her second husband.
They are said to have been di-
vorced for nearly a year, however,
recently it is alleged that they
hao been seeing a good deal of
each other and it was her jeal-
ously of her ex-husband and Mrs.
Caldwell, with whom he worked
at a daily local newspaper office,
that led to the Elk rulers death.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19

home Saturday morning at 1881.
He has been i'll for some time. lie
leaves a devoted wife, Mrs. Fran
els James, a brother, Mr.. William
James of Bartiville, Okla, a SIS
ter Mrs. Nellie Smith of Chicago,
a neice, Mrs. Ruby Russell of Min
neapolis, Mimi, two loving chill
dren, Nathaniel James and Mrs.
Zenobia Carey, both of this city,
and other relatives plus a host
of friends. The remains were at
the Lewis mortuary. The funeral
was Wednesday morning az nine
o'clock at st. Benedict Church;
interment in Sacred Heart Gene
tary.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19
Former Memphis Woman
Dies From Razor Cuts

Gary Ind, Aug. 17-Mrs. Clara
E. Webster, national Daughter
Elk executive and prominent pol
tician, died in a local hospital
Sunday Aug. 6 from wounds sus
tanned in a gun and razor fracas
with Mrs. Matte d. Caldwell over
the formers ex-husband, Willie
Webster.
Police here are Investigating the
case and Mrs. Caldwell is being
held pending the inquest.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Webster
a former policewoman, saw her ex-
husband, Mr.. Webster, driving in
a car with Mrs. Caldwell, Wednes-
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19
| OMAHAN
IN WRECK
2 EX-RESIDENTS KILLED
MUNGER ESCAPES

Leon Moore was a member of
p family that has put in a total
of more than one hundred years
in dining ear service. His father,
Reuben is chef, and a brother,
Frank, a porter on the private
a of W. M. letters, Union Pa
cific president, Three other broth
r Kenneth, Milton and Delroy,
are in dining a service. Other
survivors include the mother, who
was in Oakland to visit Leon
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19

be thanked by speeches from Gov.
Herbert II. Lehman, and Mayor
Fiorellio II. LaGuardia of this
city. On the same program will
be Rep. Bruce Barton, and Rep.
Hamilton Fish, both of New York
and State Democratic Chairman
Kenneth j. Simpson, also of New
York.
Veteran observers of Elk poll
tics and their trends remember
back to 1888 when at Indianapolis;
the grand lodge enthusiastically
voted to support the then Cover
nor Paul V. McNutt, if he ever
decided to run for president. This
was based on the McNutt record
in Indiana affairs, including his
sponsorship of one of the first
civil rights ever to pass a state
legislature in this country, and
which was introduced by then
state senator Henry j. Richard
sono, Jr., of Indiana. Richardson
is now assistant grand legal adj
visor of the Elks, and will be on
hand to blow the McNutt horn.
However, Mayor LaGuardia was
quoted in a recent issue Of the
Washington, d. C. Times, a daily
there, as feeling more inclined to
support John N. Garner for presi-
dent as against McNutt. This
opinion may be reflected in the
mayors speech, for it is a GER
tainty that with Dewey present,
the Democratic group will miss no
chance to drive home a point for
any of their candidates. The gen.
eral feeling here is against Gar
ner, however, for Fasteners do
not feel inclined to overlook his
snubs of Miss Marian Anderson
in the nations capital recently.
Governor Lehman's presence
will inject still another angle in
to the picture, for he is regarded
as 3 pro-third-termer, and how
the Elks feel about that will not be
known until Tuesday. 1t might
be remarked, however, that Fin
ley Wilson Elk ruler, has a set
of very fine pictures made at the
White House in warm conversation
with +. D. r.
On the other side of the picture
will be the veteran politician,
Perry, w. Howard, and a strong
slate of well-known Negro COPS
who have expressed their firm
intentions of supporting Senator
Robert Taft of Ohio for the COP
nomination. Among those who
are very conspicuous by their abb
enc from Perry's list will be
found the Memphis leader Bob
Church, who is on the line for
Governor James of Pennsylvania,
and Assistant District Attorney
Hunton and Francis E. Rivers,
both of New Pork City who have
gone into the ring for Mr.. Dewey.
The list of Mr.. Howard includes:
Bishops Robt. E. Jones, A. P.
Shaw. and S. l.. Green, Lawrence
O. Payne, Cleveland assembly
man, Robert l.. Bailey, former
member of the Indian legislature,
John Schenck, former assistant
] district attorney of Boston, S. D.
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19

just gotten started" announced
the Negro Labor Relations Lea
que this week.
Edward Joseph, league secre-
tary, stated that thousands of
post cards have been circulated
on the South Side in the campaign
to force the big utility to abolish
its job discrimination against Ne
groes. These postcards, addressed
To Illinois Bell Telephone Com
The Omaha guide., 1939-08-19
25OOPhonesT K Out

pany. direct the company to dis
continue phone service until Ne
groes are hired as employees OF
the company"
The Chicago Urban League
Board, which will meet soon, viii
discuss the job question, and is
expected to join the boycott move
ment for jobs.