davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
FISH PACK, SOME
AREAS, AHEAD OF
SEASON
Yakutat, Icy Strait, West
ern Districts Showing
Up Well, Southeast

The salmon PACK at the Yakutat
Icy Strait and western districts of
Southeast Alaska is running well
ahead of last season, according to
reports to the Bureau of Fisheries
and covering 5ne period through
last Saturday The Western dis
trict has packed 112,191 cases so
far in comparison with 78,203 cases
last season. Icy Strait has reached
l54,957 compared with 124.986 at
this time last year and Yakutat
stood through last Saturday at
36,438 cases against 1874 for the
same period year ago.
Indications are that the total
pack in Alaskan waters will go well
over the -million-case mark this
season, L. c. Wingard. Alaska ag-
ent, believes. Cordova has packed
SO far 100000 cases of pinks, the
biggest pack of this variety in five
years. Cook Inlet has put up $780,
900 cases of reds, another five year
record, Exceeded only by 1884 in
the list five years, Alaska PENN
sula has packed in even numbers
225,000 cases of reds, 235, 900 cases
of pinks and $4,000 of chums.
Complete report on Bristol Bay
is not yet available but it is ex-
pected to reach the million and a
quarter mark, Wingard says. Ko-
diak and Chignik also are holding
up well. Some disease is reported in
the fish at Kodiak but it is not be-
lieved it will effect the pack great
deal
The Southeast pack by districts
through July rs follows:
Eastern district - Reds, 1O,462
kings, 1890; pinks. 21,737; chums,
40,415; cohos. 4,075; total, 91,619,
Western district-Reds, 11.145;
kinsg, 1,439; pinks, 1896; chums,
88.169; cohos, 1,743; total, 1871
Icy Strait Reds, 3O,437; kings.
%; pinks. 41,879; chums, 1882;
cohos, 1867; total, 154,957.
Yakutat Reds. 1914; kings,
$50; pinks, 1902; cofos. 2; total,
36.43S.
Wrangell-Reds, 11456; kings,
1,O56; pinks, 23.607; chums, 32,87o;
cohos, 1884; total. 72.502.
West Coast-Reds. 8,737; kings,
9;875; pinks, 1914; chums, S.181
cohos, 1918; total, 54.805.
In the Southwest area the pack
through last Saturday shows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
Men Adopt
Red SIdcks
for Beach
BIZ SETH H. MOSELEY

associated Press Staff Writer
NEW YORK, July 28.-Fashion
flashes for men-who- care;
Have you pair of red trousers?
~. The no-tongue-in-ch cheek de-
partment reports smart Florida re-
sorts produced a full quota of red
sail cloth trousers or beach Stacks
In that color They got their
first play on the French Riviera
Gabardines. are selling heavily.
"a. One of the oldest fabrics
Shakespeare mentions it in The
Merchant of yenice"), it only re-
Gently has found favor with the
smartly, dressed man. It's a
lightweight fabric which presses
well, doesn't wrinkle easily and is
not too tough on the pocketbook.
Lefty The Dude
Sign in Madison Avenue hat
store: "Panamas, IS to $780,. =,
Lefty Gomez, Yankee pitcher
who comes from California, is base
balls due. :. and likes the title.
The sennit straw hat with club
or regimental striped band is the
leader TO rhead covering at the
present writing. . Also becoming
to most men is the coconut straw
although not toe practical for city
wear.
Douglas Fairbanks, ST., now in
Hollywood, has the largest ward
robe of any one on the coast. j.
He said around 38 suits" Al
his last press conference in town,
he took time out to explain, grave
ly, what he does with castoff suits
.Ss.. They go to a cousin, who in
turn hands them along to a broth
err who eventually uses them to
dress scarecruws in a large field in
INDIANA. ;,.5sS
The Why OF Buttons
trousers al the tennis courts are
selling short, ever since BUNNY
Austin appeared at Wimbledon in
white flannel shorts, practical
move ..-.. Mayor LaGuardia still
is wearing his favorite black SOM
Ever figure out the why of but
tons on a mans coat sleeve?.
Frederick the Great, King of prus-
STA, placed rows of buttons on uni
forms of his guards to prevent the
soldiers wiping their noses on inn
maculate coat sleeves.
First blues, then grays predomin-
ate in English suitings for autumn
and winter. !. Cornelius yander-
bilt Whitney fayors suits with all
tentative herring bone strines
Is 1t true what they saw about
hightop shoes coming back this
fall?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
* - - 80 TTfT-4 zss *
NEWMAN RETURNS
FROM CHELAN TRIP

To be here in time for the fall
term Of court which conyenes next
Monday, John, H. Newman, Federal
Court Reporter, returned to Ju-.
neau on the Alaska from Seward
yesterday. Mr.. Newman had been
aboard the Coast Guard cutter
Chelan as official reporter for the
Senatorial party headed by Senator.
Elmer Thomas, but with only one
more tentative hearing scheduled
at Nome, the reporter was able to
leave the party at. Seward SO that
he might return to his duties here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
B. NJ. Behrends Co. Inc.
"Junequ's Leading Department Store"

Alaska Peninsula: south side =
Reds, 223 1904; kings, 1925; pinks,
233,892; chums, 155,207; cohos, H.
701; total, 626,91O.
Alaska Peninsula. north side =
Reds, 37,911; kings, 208; pinks, 1874
chums, 1895; total 40,0O8; grand
total, both sides, 666,918 cases.
Kodiak = Reds, 122,855 kings,
Sis; pinks, 2l3,o9O; chums, 1912;
eohos, 1887; total, 359,709,
Chignik - Reds, 84,371 kings,
II, pinks, 1886; chums, 5,734;
cohos, 4O2;; total, 1O3 1890.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
OLDTIMER SEEING
TERRITORY AGAIN

DR.. Joseph Kaulbach, former AL
askan and who was naturalized in,
the Federal district court In Jul
neau on April IA, 1896. continued on
to the westward today aboard the
Yukon after spending several days
here renewing old acquaintance,
DR.. Kaulbach, who now lives in Fort
Benton, Mont, was in the Terri
tory for some time at the turn of
the century coming north in the
gold rush. He has lived in Montana
for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
ODD BLOUSE HITS spoT

Lack of symmetry in an ecru
linen blouse made it interesting.
One collar corner was embroidered
with a red anchor, the other with
a blue sailor cap. The belt fastened
with blue anchor through red
ring, and of the four buttons down
the front two were red and two
were, blue. A nautical style and
pretty well, balanced at that.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
H. C. SELLER
PASSES AWAY
Resident of Alaska Since
Nineteen Ten Dies
at Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July %
Harry George Seller, aged Sc, in
Alaska since 1900, is dead here after
a short illness.
Seller and his wife taught school
on Atka Island for four years, then
six years at Alailuk and one year
at Ayonek Since 1922, Seller has
been employed on the Alaska
Railroad.
Mrs Seller and five children
survive.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
HAVENSTRITE GOES THROUGH

Homer Havenstrite, who was re-
Gently flown to Seattle from An
chorage for medical treatment, ac-
companied by Mrs. Havenstrite, is
aboard the Yukon making the re-
turn trip to Iniskin, where Mr..
Havenstrite is connected with an
oil development company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
COLOR FOR EVENING

White evening dress is playing
up color in big way. Colored SASH
es are all important. and sometimes
show up in two shades. Striking
was a vivid red lining for the cape
of white satin ensemble, and the
color spoke up, again in waving
headdress of red aigrets.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
yIRGINIA'S WINCH
BROKEN; DEPARTURE
FROM HERE DELAYED

The winch to heave up the anchor
of the yacht Virginia broke late
yesterday afternoon and the plea
sure craft of E. L. Cord and his
guests will be delayed in departure
until tomorrow. it is said. when re-
pairs are expected to be made.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
BLACK WOOL SUIT
TIES DOWN FRONT

In black wool suit of Schiapar-
ELI. the jacket avoids buttons and
instead ties down the front with
three antelope bows in royal blue
Another jacket of hers is fastened
at the waist with checked foulard
kerchief, and the blouse worn with
it Isl kerchief tied at the. neck.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
Filler Counsels Women
to Realize Weakness

CHARLOTTE, NJ c., July 28.-
Clayton Patterson, North Carolina
only licensed woman air pilot, says
the aviatrix must know where to
draw the line in competition with
men.
There are some thing women
can do and some they cannot"
she says, in predicting woman has
an important place in aviation flu
ture as teacher and navigator.
There are times when women
cannot compete physically with
men, she remarks. They are not
able to pass the endurance tests.
An air pilot has to meet emer-
gencies at all times and the fact
that a woman wasn't feeling well
could not excuse her from failing
to meet the emergency"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
SOMETHING FOR
THE WOMEN
READERS

PARIS, July 28.-Colored linen
handkerchiefs for sports, once mod
estly initiated, now go in boldly for
the whole name. There's a separate
linen applique for each letter and
no two colors alike Thus Mar
jorie" gets under way in eight diff
ferent colors on "a wine colored
ground.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
BELTS GETTING GIDDY

Belts are getting giddy. Green
canvas ones seen in Paris go in
for country life appliques in paint
ed leather Cows, carts, peasants,
dogs, tour around them, and one
realistic horse appeared cut out of
pony skin. The Tyrolean influence
is strongly suspected in this whim-
steal belt business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
GLOVES GO PATRIOTIC

Patriotic gloves join in the red,
white and blue parade. They are
made of white linen printed with
small triangles of red and blue.
The cuffs OF the gloves repeat the
colors but in a bold linen plaid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
WATER sHUToFF

Damage to our main pipeI;ne
necessitated the shutoff of all ia
neau City water today, July rs:
except for short period late this
afternoon.
adv JUNEAU WATER co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
Paris Styles
Sport Roses
This Season

PARIS, July %. - Picnic dresses
in striped muslins, big leghorn hats
trimmed with cottage roses, long
net gloves, ruffled petticoats and
ribbon sashes, were among the nov
elites launched by Paris style Gre
ators in their summer collections.
Roses played a colorful part. They
clustered on evening bodices and
belts in close formation. Bunches
of rosebuds m d old-fashioned
buns" for the back of the couture
or newstyle tiaras for the front.
Frilled tulle evening dresses had
ribbon sashes finished with the
traditional pump bows in back and
long ends falling to the floor
Organdie dance and dinner frocks
were as feminine as short waists,
wide skirts and puffed sleeves could
make them.
Large Sleeves Seen
Lanvin showed some new dinner
dresses with very large, long sleeves
These were full at the top and
full again at the wrist where they
finished in a mere piping instead
of band
Pleats got in some fine work in
the softer fabrics. In a pink chif-
fon evening dress, fan pleats made
full length panels down the front
and back. In a black crepe after
noon dress, box pleats covered the
whole surface, the bodice, skirt
and sleeves.
For afternoon wear, eyelet en-
broidered organdie made tailored
suits. Ardanse showed a bolero
jacket in white organdie eyelet en-
broidered in black, and worn with
a plain white organdie skirt.
.Swagger coats varied from long
to short lengths. Some had short
sleeves, others no sleeves at all. One
in hip length had a silver fox band
at the hip. The most luxurious
were silver fox swagger coats with
long fur sleeves, for evening wear
n4 Jacket Stops Short
sSchiaparelli showed a new short
jacket that finished at the waist
with a belt, and tied at the neck
with a printed scarf run through
ibuttonholes. White linen bolero
suits had yellow or fuchsia linen
blouses, A tailored suit appeared in
blue denim and another one in
bright plaided surah Jerseys and
knitted suits, also, added their
quota to vacation clothes.
Roses decked important looking
hats. Two white Gala lilies made
trimming enough for a large hat
in fine black straw Lacquered black
kid combined with felt to make
some tailored headwear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
Mss QUEEN coMING

Miss Julia Quen is a passenger
aboard the Princess Louise from
the south for Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-28
q DEPARTMENT. OF A,EIcuLTuRE. WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
LOCAL DATA
CBy the .. 5. weather Bureau,

Ho'eoae iof juneau and vicinity
Showers tonight
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Plain and border designs :.
four different styles Of
beautiful wide mesh net
All with three rows of loops
at the top for the rod No
sewing required Every
pair of curtains 72 inches wide
and 2A yards long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
FRANCE TO SHAKE
 UP DIPLOMATS

Copyright, 1886, by United Press)
 Paris, Sept. 5.-(UP).-The cab met will meet at the Matignon palace this afternoon to consider an important diplomatic shakeup which most likely will affect principally the embassies at Washington and Berlin, 1t was said authoritatively today.
 The present ambassador at Wash ington Is Andre De Laboulaye, named November 2l. 1881, before the accession of Adolf Hitler to power.
 It was believed that Francois de Tessan, related to California fam lily, was the most likely candidate to succeed Laboulaye.
 It was understood that Francois Poncet was likely to be succeeded by Alexis Leger, Frances ablest diplomat, general secretary of the foreign office. Leger is likely to re- ceive special mandate to work for German French rapprochment Francois -Poncct is non-careel man, linked to the great Comite deS Forges, of the steel industry.
 Count Charles De Chambrun, am bassador at Rome, is to be retired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
CITY EXPENSES
 FOR s MONTHS
Have Been Kept Practical Within Every Restric.
 ton of Budget

Expenditures of the city of Wa terbury for the first six months of the current year have been kept practically within the full restric- tons of the budget. On July lst, 62,S8 per cent of the appropriations, amounting to s3,5si ,42o.20, had beer, disbursed leaving a balance in the budget for the remaining six months of the year of $3,isl, ,364.9S. Of the total disbursements, approximately @700,O00 was used for the retire. ment of bonds and for the payment of interest on the municlpality's bonded indebtedness.
 Ordinary Expenses
 Ordinary expenses and permanent Improvements for the first half of the year amounted to $2,6e0, ,40S .06. This is 6 net figure after the de- duction of the 10 per cent salary reduction. State, military and coun- ty taxes paid by the city during the first six months totaled $i62,- Se7.66.
 During the half-year period the city redeemed si,T60,0oO worth of tax anticipation notes. From Jan- uary lst to June 3Oth the city took in e30,66e.03 alone, in sidewalk and sewer assessments. Receipts from taxes, licenses, water rents and 50 forth totalled SS,S04.o6S. .s
 City Pays Its Share ,..
 one of the outstanding features of the financial report, which was x .tt ftN IHN s-s "F .fi
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
HEAD COACH FOR
 HARVARD CREW

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 5-(UP)-- Thomas D. Bolles, for nine years freshman crew coach ct University of Washington, has been appointed to succeed Charles J. (Ctarlie) Whiteside as head crew coach at Harvard University.
 At Washington, Bolles was assis- tant to Alvin Ulbrickson, whose l936 crew won the Olympic eight cared championship. Washington's freshmen crews under Bclles have won the Poughkeepsie regatta four times in the past five years.
 Harvey Lane, 1883 and 1884 cox swain at Washington. has been named freshman coach and assis- tant to Bolles. Herbert II. Haines will continue as 15o-pound crew coach.
 Whiteside was dismissed by Har- yard last June after his varsity crew decisively defeated Yale at New London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05

Newfoundland where winds of 60 miles an hour were scattering ship ping, and flashing rain squalls over the ocean. The plane carried no radio. There had been no confirmed report of 1t since 1t left the royal air force airdrome at Abingdon, near London, at 1:50 p. m. (EDT) yesterday. Residents of Castletown, on the west coast of Ireland, saw a plane which might have been it., beating westward against a 30-mile headwind at 5:25 p. m. (EDT).
 Although ships all across the north Atlantic were requested to watch for the plane "The Messenger" 1t was not reported thereafter.
 She Took Long Route
 The route Mrs. Markham pro- posed to follow is north of the usual ship lanes and 3,700 miles long. Her ship carried enough gasoline to carry her more than 4,000 miles un- der normal conditions, but expe- rienced airmen feared that against the storms that beset her from her take-off, her supply would not suf- flee. So forbidding were the weather reports, even before Mrs. Markham
 (N0ftiniiad nn Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
DANCE HALL FIRE
 CAUSED SCARE

Falmouth, Mass. Sept. 5.-(UP), Thinking 1t a floor show gag. 100 merrymakers ignored a cry of "fire!" early today when flames broke out and eventually destroyed build ing that housed a night club, the- ter, restaurant and bathhouses. All occupants finally escaped, however, with only one minor casualty. Starting In the old Silver Beach theater, which was remodelled less than two years ago, the flames spread swiftly to the Breakers Night club, and the entire building was ruined with loss estimated at $25,- GOO. Bremen regimented from sev- ersl Cape Cod communities were forced to pump seawater from Vine- yard Sound.
 Spectators that crowded the fire scene both in automobiles and on foot hindered the firefighterS. Au- tllorities said there were indications the fire had been set. At request of the management, police sent an automobile to rescue the nights re- ceipts and the liquor supplies of the beach bar, which also was In the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
WORRY ON HEALTH CAUSED SUICIDE

Dedham, Mass, Sept. 5-(UP)-- Worry over frail health caused a Pembroke college graduate to end her life in an improvised gas cham Der, police decided today.
 Slumped in the tonneau, the body of Miss Imogene Leonard. 30, daugh- ter of a retired Cape Cod contrac- tor, was found yesterday in a drive yourself sedan into which she had piped deadly carbon nonoxide fumes.
 The car was parked in lonely Jen- ny Lane, near Pine Ridge animal cemetery, where the pets of many prominent persons, including Q dog once owned by the actor George Ar liss, are buried.
 'Notify Parker Leonard at Oster- vile. I'm sorry to do this but it seems the best way out. Love to all, read a farewell note found on the front seat of the car. t
 The Parker Leonard referred tc is a brother living in Osterville which also is the homo of the dead woman's father. Henry P. Leonard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
Catholic Nelus Agency Talks or Radio Priest
Precise UnmistakabIe instructions, Which Could Not Be Misunderstood Were Given Bishop Gallagher
 in Regard to Father COughln
BY HENRY T. GORRELL Inifed Press Staff CnrreSnOndeN

A
 Vatican City, Sept. 5-(UP)- Bishop Michael J. Gallagher of Detroit has been instructed Specifi- cally by the Vatican to moderate the political activities of Father Charles E. Coughlin. the usually well-informed Catholic news agency La Corrispondenza said today.
 The agency revealed for the first time what 1t said was the nature of the Vatican's instructions to Bishop Gallagher.
 Emphatic Instructions
 "The Holy See invited the Bishop of Detroit to come to Rome and confer with the Pope,' Corrispon- denza said. "The bishop came and received from the Vatican precise and unmistakable instructions which cannot be misunderstood ood-namely to moderate the ardency of an ora tor who should have refrained from attacks of a political character, es- pecially personal, and also renounce the forming of political parties and conflne himself to precise illustra- ton of the social doctrine of the church."
 Vatican Concerned
 CorrispondenZa said the Vatican was greatly concerned by the fail- ure of its conversations with Bishop Gallagher to produce results ano therefore directed Osservatore Ro- uaoo official Vatican organ. tC publish its article of last Wcdnes-
 (Continued on Page D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
BY LEO BARON
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Los Angeles, September - (UP) - Pilots, racing against back drop of death and injury that marked the bloodiest opening day in the history of the national air race, risked their necks today in the perilous speed dashes. Men and women pilots were ready to push tiny racing craft over treacherous 5 and 10-mile courses. Speed as high as 175 miles per hour was expected in the Amelia Earhart trophy race for women; an 235 M. P. H. in the shell trophy race for men, the two feature events. One death and four injuries, marked the opening pro- gram which featured Louise Tha- den's victory in the $l5,0oo Bendix race from New York.
 The races had not opened form- ally when L. 0. Faulkner, San Diego seaman making his 39th parachute jump for a 800 prize, was dashed to his death before 50,000 spectators, his chute fouled 50 feet above the earth. Spectators were filing out of the stands hours later when word reached the airaeld that Benny Howard, for whom many had waited had crashed his Bendix racer ill New Mexico, critically injuring him. self and his wife. A few minutes later l9 parachute jumpers baileo out of two transport planes at 2,6Ou feet. All landed safely except John Buchanan, Stockton. N. J. A gust of wind caught his chute as his feet l touched the ground. hurling him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-05
Attorney Gruskay Is Seeking Senate Seat
Informs C. 0. P. Town Committee He Wants NOmina- ton in 18th District-Threat Is Made About
 Loss of Many Jewish Votes

Threatening the republican organ lzation of Waterbury with the possi- ble loss of 5000 Jewish votes, Att torney Maurice A. Gruskay has in- formed the g. 0. p. town committee that he is desirous of obtaining the senatorial nomination in the 18th district. A convention to nominate the republican senatorial candidate in the 18th is expected to take place late next week or early the week following.
 May Be Very Serious
 Attorney Qruskay's threat to the town committed and the 6. 0. p. leaders of the 18th .districtyis con- sidered a serious one. Already the Italian republican organization of the city has been refused the 18th district nomination. Several thou sands of votes are expected to- be swung away from the g. o. p. ticket in all parts of Waterbury as re- suit of the attitude taken by the party chieftains towards the Italian voters.
 SVVV JeWlbn VUteES
 It Is estimated that there are 5000 Jewish voters in the 18th sena- torial district. The number of Jew ish voters in the 18th district is small in comparison. Even when he ran for senator in the 18th district against the so-called unbeatable democratic incumbent, Senator Jo- seph Lawlor, Attorney Gruskay lost by only 1850 votes, 1t Is claimed by him.
 It is further pointed out that when the democrats nominated Al- derman Edward J. Goldberg for the board of aldermen last municipal election he ran ahead of the rest of the candidates for the board. School Commissioner Nathan Freed man led the rest of the candidates seeking e place on the board of ed- ucation.
 Tn view of the fact that the Jew ish vote is largely centered in the 18th district, that a union party candidate is running for the post and that the democrats have Q strong candidate in the person of Senator George T. Culhane it is believed the steering committed" will give serious consideration to the Gruslsy bid before finally picking a nominee.