davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
PORT Ii0PRON WHALE MANAGER IS ENROUTE
 TO SEASONS WORK

To manage, for another season, one of Alaska's most colorful in- dustries, whaling, M A. Lagen, head of the Port Hebron whale base, is bound for Seward on the Alaska. From Seward Lagen will board the Curacao for Port Hebron.
 With Lagen are ais wife, his son, William, airi .. n-,..cman and C. Nesbit. The whaling fleet, berthed for the winter in the calm, fresh waters of Lake Wa arlington off Bellevue, Wash, already has left for the whaling area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
TALLY" BRINGING
 INJURED MAN HERE

With Albert T. Nelson, engineer of the fisheries patrol boat Elder, aboard suffering from a fractured ankle, the Tallapoosa is scheduled to arrive here tonight at 9;30, bringing the engineer, a former Ju- neau resident, to the hospital. Nell son is reported to have been in- iured Sunday aboard the Elder, which has been patrolling in the Kodiak area, but was near Cor dova Sunday when the accident happened, details of which are lack ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
COkDOVA GIRL JOINS
 TREASURER'S STAFF

Mi Gretchen DeLeo of Cordova arrived an the Yukon to take po- Eition as saenographer in the of flee Of Territorial Treasurer Oscar Olsoa. Sae assumed her duties to- day
 Miss De1ao has just returned from several months trip out side where she visited at various places along the Pacific Coast, go- ing as far south as California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
DRAWS FINE

Al Larson was given fine of $109 and a suspended sentence of three months in the federal jail in Commissioners court yesterday on drunkenness charge growing out of alleged bad check charges. Larson will not have to serve his jail sen tence if he makes good some cheeks he is alleged to have passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
BOUND OVER

Amado Mandi and Diego Paulini, Filipinos, have been bound over to the grand jury on larceny charge by U s. Commissioner J. r. Mullen. Mandis bond was fixed at 5000 and Paulim's at $250. The men are accused of theft on boat re- gently enroute to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
JOHNSON RETURNS

Chet Johnson, representative for the National Grocery Company, made his return to Juneau on the Alaska after accompanying his em- ployer, R. E. Lang, to Southeast Alaska port. MT. Lang and his wife recently visited Alaska in their private yacht and Johnson accom- panied them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
MRS. PETRICn RECOVERING

Mrs. T. J. Petrich, wife of the deputy collector of customs, unde-- went an operation at St. Anns hos nital yesterday and is reported re- covering nicely today. She and the ;hildfen expect to go south shortly after school is out for a summers vacation, MT Petrich joining them in the fall before returning south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
BOXERS BROTHER TRAVELS

J. Jeffries, the brother Of Jim Jeffries, onetime heavyweight box ing champion of the world, is a passenger on the Alaska from Se- attle to Seward. Jeffries intends to join mining enterprise in the h. terior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
TOM BATSON HERE; .r3M TO VISIT SISTER

Tom Bltson. brother of Miss Cyn- thia Batson, Grade School instruc- tor, arrived in Juneau on the north bound Alaska.
 Mf. Batson, on a vacation, is from Wayzata, Minn He took pas sage on the Alaska from Seattle He is registered at the Gastineau Hotel and plans to remain here un- til Miss Batson's school work is completed in two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Pat Ryan, arrested on complaint that he had been shooting at cars on the highway, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in Commissioners court and is being held in the Fed eral jail for mental observation un- Ger $1 GOO bail pending trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
RIOT BREAKS
 OUT AT MINE

WILKESBARRE, Pa, May IA Five men have been taken to hos p.tals suffering from bullet wounds
 Fifteen others are suffering lac erations and lesser injuries.
 A riot occurred at the Noting ham colleries and the police shot nto a crowd attempting to prevent members of the United Mine Work CTS from entering the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
ACCUSED MAN ARRIVES

Accused of being implicated in the burglary of the Family Shoe Store here last fall, James Stone vas brought from Fairbanks, where he was arrested, on the Yukon by Deputy Marshal Hagan. Stone, with Frank Ward, who has been held in the Federal jail, probably will be arraigned in Commissioners court in the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
T. J. STROEEE LEAVES
 WITH WIPES REMAINS

Tom Stroebe, accompanied by his little son, left on the Yukon with the remains of his wife which (, is taking to Santa Monica for bur ial. There he also plans to leave his son with the grandmother, re- turning here within six weeks He is keeping his residence in Doug las during his absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
aGREETER. GoEs SOUTH

r. J. Hayes, Alaska's unofficial "greeter" and agent for a pictorial map Illustrating the advantages of the proposed International Highway to the Territory from the States, is q Seattle bound passenger from Valdez on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
PRISONERS TAKEN OUT

Taking party of prisoners to Seattle, deputy United States Mar shal James Hagan is enroute from Seward to the Puget Sound port on the Yukon. Aiding him as guard are Austin Gibbs, Neil Mcdonald and George Blondeau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14

Hallie Jenkins, of Seattle, is making his first trip to Alaska and so far is much pleased with the country as seen from the deck of the Alaska and in visiting briefly at ports Of call. He will be ac- countant in the plant of the Pioneer Sea Foods in Cordoya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
RETURNS TO BETHEL

Mrs, A. Frankie is bound for Bethel, there to join her husband an employee of the Bear Greek Mine Company. She is travelling from Seattle to Seward on the All aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14

Postmaster Albert Vile has re- ceiyed an inquiry asking for the whereabouts of Katie Georges. If she will communicate with the Postmaster she will receive some valuable information.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
LOCHMAN ARRIVES

Sam Lochman, Seattle jewlery man, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon, taking passage on the ves- sel at Seward after a business trip to the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
TO LIGHTHOUSE

J. H. Story arrived in Juneau on
 the Northwestern from Ketchikan. Story is connected with the United
 States Lighthouse Service and will take up duties at Sentinel Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
MISS voN STEELE HERE

Miss Mary Von Sheele of Afog- nak, arrived here on the Yukon from Seward. Miss Von Sheele's father is a veteran merchant at Afognak She has been a student in a school outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
oRIENTALs TO CORDOyA

To be employed in various Prime William Sound canneries this sum- mer, 72 Orientals are passengers on the Alaska from Seattle to Cor dova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
MILLER TO SEATTLE

Charles Miller, assistant agent of the Alaska Steamship Company at Nome, is passenger on the Yu- kon for Seattle. He was flown from Nome to Seward. where he boarded the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
GRIDLEY ARRIVES

Ross A. Gridley. Territorial En- gineer-Inspector of the Federal Elm ergency Relief Administration. ar rived here on the Alaska from a Southeast Alaska port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
TO FATHERS BEDSIDE

Called by the illness of her father, a resident of Portland, Ore, Mrs. c. F Freeburger, wife Of Juleaa dentist, is traveling south on the Norah
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
MERCHANT TRAVELS

c. A. Tecklenberg, Seward mer- chant, is a passenger for that port on the Alaska from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
YAKELIN ON ALASKA

Robert Wakelin, merchandise broker, arrived in Juneau on the Alaska from a Southeast Alaska port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
PYLE TO SEWARD

c. A. Pyle, Interior mining man, is returning to Seward from Seattle on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
GERSTMAN RETURNS

After a business trip to Southeast Alaska ports, H. A. Gerstman, Hor- luck's representative, returned to Juneau aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
MOONEY DENIED
 HABE:AS CORPUS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May IA Tom Mooney has teen denied a writ of ha5eas corpus by the State Distt.ct Court of Appeals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
WINS DIVORCE

A decree of divorce was granted in the Federal District Court today to, Dorothy Morgan from H. E. Morgan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14

officials uniting intensive campaign to check traffic in foreign lotteries which est mated annual loss of 100000 the American people Additional millions lost each through purchase of counterfeit ck
 Investigation of foreign lottery whose agents reported to have sold than tickets United States revealed that ony 100000 entered the drawing More than 100000 $250 each country the Irish sweep
 stakes last Federal authorities combating the racket by
 ant border inspection and careful supervision foreign mail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22

For stay of three weeks in Ju- neau, before going to the Matanus- ka colonization project, Miss To- Verne Wilson, young poetess from Berkeley, Cal, has arrived here Miss Wilson recently completed the manuscript of book of verse, T Have Not Looked to Mountains, which is in the hands of the Me Milan Company, eastern publishers
 Miss Wilson was, until recently Associate Editor of Westward, 8 magazine published in California and her poems have been published in many periodicals including tho Caklan1 (California) Tribune anc Poetry, a magazine of verse pub lished fl Chicago. She is at presen engaged in writing free lance arti. cles for California newspapers. Fol the last three years Miss Wilson has been Secretary to General Dav- i'd P Bal rows, Commander of thu
 
 National Euard of California.
 Born in Treadwell, Miss Wilson left Alaska when small child, bu states that she has come back tt the Territory to stay. She will fil' on a homestead in Interior Alaska she stated, possibly in the Matanus ka valley, within the near future She is at present engaged with thu manuscript of a book-length mar, rative poem and believes she car accomplish better work in an iso lated Alaskan cabin than amid tn, distractions of metropolitan life. !. Before coming north many enter tainments were given in her hon or. One evening, in San Francis co, Miss Wilson was the guest o the Verse Writers Club of Oakland and the Niles Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
POWER FIGHT
 IS TAKEN UP
 BY SEC. |CKES
Declares Central Source Working Against PWA
 Financed Projects

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Jump- ing into the power fight. Secretary Ickes declared that some central source" is responsible for many widely separated legal attempts to block municipal power projects fi- nanced by the PWA.
 Declaring that private utility firms are making a concerted" at tack. Secretary Ickes referred to attempts to enjoin g of 3l muni- cipal power projects which the PWA lent helping hand. He stated that lin virtually every case" the lan- guage in legal documents presented against municipal plants was sim liar insofar as to question the con- stitutionality is concerned"
 Of twelve suits decided. nine were won by the PWA and three ny the utilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
THREE DIE IN
 FLAMES, EARLY
 MORNING BLAZE
Old Three Story Frame Hotel Swept by Fire
 Five Are Injured

ABERDEEN, Wash, July 22.-Fire swept through the old three-story frame Del Monte Hotel here Sum- day morning causing the death of three and injuring five more men. Thirty-two men were sleeping in the hotel when the fire broke out on the second floor.
 J. Joergon, aged 40, and Joe Martin, also 40, were trapped in their rooms and burned almost beyond recognition
 Falls Three Stories
 Max Larson, longshoreman, fell out of third story window where he stood calling for help, and died shortly afterwards.
 A. Paulson, 40, J. F. Cochran, 45, suffered fractured backs, and Pete Rastoe, 56, was burned about the body, head and arms.
 Condition Critical
 Hospital attendants pronounced the condition of all three as crit ical.
 Frank E. Mitchell. 73, and Frank Thiery, II, are in the hospital less seriously injured.
 The hotel building was built 46 years ago and is total loss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
IS FOREIGNERS ARE DEPORTED,
 RIOT CHARGES
Paris Auth ies Act Quickly Hundreds of
 Others Given Warning

PARIS, July 22.--Eighteen fore igners, arrested for participation in riotous demonstrations as pro- test against Laval's drastic economy measures, have been ordered de- ported and at the same time l,516 persons of French nationality who have been held in jail, were releas- ed after @ warning. Eight were held on a charge of rebellion and in sulting police.
 Several hundred government pub- lie service employees, among those arrested and later released, may face disciplinary procedure. Heavy po- lice endorsements have been press ed into service in the Governments effort to prevent recurrence of the rioting of late last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
SMALLPOX CASES
 REPORTED HERE;
 PRECAUTION TAKEN

Announcement of several cases of smallpox in Juneau was made today by Dr. w. w. Council, Ter ritorial Health Commissioner, but he said it had been detected early and that all precautions were being made to guard against spread. Or ders have been issued to steamship companies not to sell tickets to per- sons unless a vaccination card can be shown. Vaccination can be re- ceived at the Health Commissioner $ office without charge.
 Instructions have been sent to all health officers in the Territory to guard against spread of the di- sease.
 Seven eases are now in the city the Doctor said, but he added there is no cause for alarm. If every one will cooperate with health authorities it will not spread and there win be little danger"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
Borah Says Measures Will Be Attached to Roosevelt
 Must" Program
PROPOSE BIG ISSUE
 OF NEW CURRENCY
Senator PredictssLaw Body Will Still Be Tn Ses-
 sion November

WASHINGTON, July 22.-A pow erful, surging drive for two meas ures involving five billions in cur rency imitation has introduced a tremendous new factor into Con- gress which already is beset by dog days and several major controver- sies.
 Senator William Borah made the announcement today that the Fraz- ier-Lake farm refinancing and the Patman bonus bills both are quite certain to be attached to Roose- velt must measure, probably the new tax bill"
 Raises Question
 The announcement immediately raised the question in the minds of many observers will the Roosevelt tax program be scrapped for this session If the packers of the two measures mentioned by Borah suc- ceed in their attempt?.
 There was no immediate com ment from leaders on Borah's dec- laration and his added prediction that Congress would be in session November l.
 May Speed Adjournment
 It was generally considered cer- tain the development would spur efforts of those Republicans and Democrats who have been trying to get Congress to adjourn now with out acting on the tax bill. On the other hand, Borah's statement was interpreted as giving new force and attention to drives for the Frazier-L plan to issue up to three billions in new money to re- finance farm indebtedness at low interest and the Patman plan to pay the bonus ir about two billion dollars worth of new currency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
RELIGIOUS WAR IS THREATENED
 IRISH FREE ST.
P TO testants and Catholics Reported in Clashes
 Over Weekend

BELFAST. July 22.-A reign of terror arising from anti-C Catholic riots in northern Ireland, resulting in violent and anti-P Protestant re- prisals in the Irish Free State, threatened today to plunge all Ire- land into religious strife.
 The ninth person has died under snipers' fire as the wave of in-. cendarism, bo m bing and stone throwing swept the border towns where mobs have burned three Protestant halls and one Masonic. hall.
 Widespread anti Protestant dem- onstrations in many parts of the Free State to the south during the weekend are attributed directly to northern Ireland anti Catholic riot ing and terrorism.
 Protestants are reported arming in many sections ready to strike if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
POLAR BEAR,
 TOTAL WRECK,
 WEST ALASKA
Former Juneau Craft Piles on Reef-Crew Aboard
 Coast Guard Cruiser


 SEATTLE, July 22.-The Coast Guard cruiser Aurora, with the crew of the Polar Bear aboard, IS due here within a week according to advices received from Kodiak.
 The Polar Bears bottom on the port side is destroyed as the result of going on a reef off Dry Spruce Island, Kupreanoff Strait, between Kodiak and Afognak Islands, last Friday.
 Capt. c. E. Anderson, master, IS staying with the wreck in the hope of salvaging some equipment.
 The Polar Bear was formerly the Margnita, plying out of Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22

All efforts to obtain information concerning the projected take-off of the Soviet mystery plane over the roof of the world from Moscow to Oakland are fruitless, not only the plans for the takcoff but even the whereabouts of the plane are kept secret.
 Government officials, according to reports received by The Empire from the Associated Press, assert that details of the departure will be announced at the proper time.
 Officials at Seattle
 At Seattle last Saturday night two officials of the Amtorg, Inc. Russian trading Company. arrived there by plane and at once began final arrangement for guiding the Russian plane from Moscow to Oak land.
 The officials are N. A. Sokoloff e-President of Amtorg. Inc, anc A. A. Vartanian, Chief engineer.
 The two conferred with officials of the United States Signal Corp; at Seattle and air line officials ir an effort to make a nasty journey to the Mackenzie River Country and establish within three days the farthest north post of communi- cation to aid the Soviet fliers on their flight.
 Vartanian is to remain in Se- attle and translate the Russian messages to be radioed from the plane.
 Talks With Juneau
 Sokoloff planned to start north tc telephone with Juneau last Satur- day night in an effort to find a quick service to northern outposts at Fort Simpson or Aklavik where he planned to establish communi- cations.
 Sokoloff planned to star tnorth tc Juneau by plane yesterday after noon and then charter plane here for Fairbanks thence to Aklayik.
 The two Russians reached Se- attle by plane from New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
NEW IQFLATION DRIVE HITS CONGRESS
Air Route Oper Polar Region
 Belieped Contemplated; T,vo
 Flights Indicate Nelu MOpes

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July p. An over the Polar region air route between the United States and Russia is foreseen as a possible shortcut in Europe-Asia aviation's newest pioneering project.
 Soviet fliers are ready in Moscow to hop on a nonstop flight over the North Pole to Oakland, Cali fornia.
 The veteran American aviator, Wiley Post, plans to leave Los An- geles today, accompanied by his wife, on an air trip over the edge of the Polar region to Siberia, and probably to Moscow.
 The Russians have announced that the purpose of the flight is to survey the shortest possible air route between Russia and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
ARMS MAKERS
 BEING WATCHED

WASHTNG1C CN, July 22.-Twen- ty agents of the Senate's munitions investigation committee have been ordered to keep sharp lookout for signs of arms manufacturers doing business with Italy or Ethiopia, Chairman Nye disclosed.
 Asked for his opinion. Chairman Nye said: I'm afraid it looks like a bonfire that may lead to dis astrous conflagration. I'm awfully afraid it's l914-18 all over again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
U. W. SECRETARY IS COMING NORTH.
Miss Flanigan to Become Aide to President
 U. of Alaska

SEATTLE, July 22.-Miss Mar garet E. Flanigan, secretary to Her bert T. Condon, dean of men at the University of Washington here, has been appointed secretary to Charles E. Bunnell, president of the Uni versity of Alaska at Fairbanks, II was announced Saturday.
 She will leave for the north next Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
A AMERICANS SPELLED BY
 JAP AN GUNS
Gunboat Does Firing, then Departs Without Any
 Explanation

HANKOW, China, July 22.-Am- erican missionaries at the mis- sionary school of Huping College. at Yochow, Human Province, have reported they were subjected to machine gun fire from Japanese gunboat on July Is. No one was injured
 The Japanese gunboat departed without any explanation of its act,
 Japanese naval officials here have made no comments on the charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
. . . . . . . . c
 STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. July 22.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l5%, American Can l45, American Power and Light 3N. Anaconda Is, Bethlehem Steel 34A General Motors 37A, International Harvester 49A, Kennecott 1875, United States Steel 40%. Pound s4.96h, Bremner bid 40, asked 52: Nabesna bid 54. asked 60: Black Pine Silver 32, asked 34is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22


 ROME, Italy, July 22.-The Ital- ian press, apparently by general order, today printed violent attacks on Japan, using phraseology not unlike that employed against Eng land a few weeks ago and against Germany last year.
 Why the Attack
 The basis for the attack was the alleged dissimilarity between state .ments made on the situation in East Africa, especially by Japanese Ambassador Sugimura, to Italy. and by the Foreign Office spokesman.
 CabIed ts Tokyo
 The Japanese Embassy has cabled long extracts from these press com- ments to Tokyo.
 Well-informed sources said they are convinced the bitter tone of the editorials will elicit a diplo- matic protest from the Japanese.
 Diplomats Moving
 Foreign diplomats at Addis Aba oa are reported to be arranging to move their legations as Italian of- ficials are reported to have ex- pressed a doubt that final efforts by England and France will ward off the Ethiopia war.
 Ministers and consuls of the United States, England, France and Japan have already acquired lega- ton buildings at Djibouti.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
FROM FUNTER BAY

MT. and Mrs. w. c. Nicholas ar rived in Juneau from Funter Bay on the Estebeth. Nicholas is con- nected with the Alaska Empire Gold mining Company plant at Funter Bay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
Coming North to Juneau in l5R Foot Boat

SEATTLE, July 22.-Kalph Mortensen, aged 23 years, of Gig Harbor, left here Saturday night in a 1511 foot boat for Juneau, Alaska. He has a small outboard motor and small sail. He will use the sail only, but when the current is strong. the motor.
 Mortensen is a former Wash ington State College student.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
PRIESTS co ON
 TRIAL, GERMANY

BERLIN. July 22.-P al Catholicism is ranked by Hitler's newspaper voelkischer Beobachter as Germany's Public Enemy No. l, as. two more priests went on trial on charges of smuggling money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
ELKs HAVE PICNIC

wrangell Elks were taken to Big Bay on zarembo Island recently aboard the Hazel B II for Sun day picnic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
FLIGHT DELAYED

FLIUHT DELAfED
 LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 22.-- Although Wiley Post planned to leave today on his Alaskan-Siberian flight, he may not get away until later this week.
 Post is in seclusion, it is said, at the Pacific Airmotive Corporation hangars. His new monoplane was not quite ready this morning for the long flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
SOVIET PLANE
 TO FLY ACROSS
 ROOF OF WORLD
Mystery Flight Shroudeo in Secrecy One Of-
 hcial Juneau Bound

BULLETIN---A. A. yartanian, at Seattle, has notified The Empire by radio that adverse weather has delayed the ta..e- off of the plane from Moscow for Oakland. This is according to advices he reported he re- ceived from Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22

United States"
 Posts's flight is understood to be in the nature of survey of new air route between America and Asia, although Post would only say he expected to do some hunting in Siberia"