davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16
Texas Will Honor
81. X" If They
Learn His Name

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 10.
Texas is trying to identify u.
K.," initials of the man believed
to have written the States first
folk Song.
81. KS" memory will be postum
mously honored if he can be identi-
fled, says Mrs. Will Lake who is
directing the search for the author
of THE Yellow Rose of Texas"
The song was published in 1858,
and dedicated by u. K" to Charles
H. Brown. once the operator of
music store on Main Street, jack
son. Tenn. 1t was Civil War hit,
and is being revived for the Texas
Centennial.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16
By Pap.


ing 40 sheep and many young hogs
near Beaumont, Texas, within the
past six months has been trapped.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16

headwaters of the Mad river IN
Trinity county, Calf
A lone wolf" credited with slay-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16
PASSENGER TARIFFS
USE AIR EXPRESS

Express packages accepted company
separate
giving complete shippers
a any company
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16
"REDS" WITH
REAL INHALED FIST

CINCINNATI, April 16-Charley
Dresser, fiery manager of the Gin
cinnati Reds, is a disciplinarian of
the old school,
Four Reds pitchers in the Florida
training camp trifled with Dres-
sens rules by going to the clubhouse
without permission during a prac-
tice session
Dresser routed them out and sent
them on 50-yard dashes around
mile track surrounding the playing
field. The quartet sought tn c r
showers thoroughly winded.
SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16
TIGERS BEATEN
BY INDIANS IN
REAL SWATFEST
World Series Hero Bridges
Knocked from Box,
Third Inning

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 49,
Paced by Hal Trosky and Bruce
Campbell, the Cleveland Indians
yesterday afternoon squared the
series with the Detroit Tigers,
scoring eight runs at will in the
third inning and knocking the
I1gers' World Series hero, Tommy
Bridges, from the box and coasting
away to IA to victory.
Trosky and Campbell each drove
cut circuit drives in addition to
connecting for other hits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16
GAMES WEDNESDAY
Pacific Coast League


San Diego 0; Oakland 2.
Seattle 4; San Francisco 2.
Portland 9; Los Angeles S.
Missions /; Sacramento 5.
National League
Brooklyn 3; New York S.
Pittsburgh 7; Cincinnati 6.
Boston II; Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 2; st. Louis 3.
American League
Detroit 7; Cleveland IA.
st. Louis 3; Chicago 6.
New York S; Washington 6.
Philadelphia Boston, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-04-16

Miss Anne Anderson, aunt of
Helen Wills Moody, the tennis star,
runs her own cattle ranch at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-19

There's five-piece orchestra at the TERMINAL tonight. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-19
Snow Brings Joy to SkierS, Outing
 Planned Sunday

With the skies bestowing their blessing, in the form of a glisten- ing mantle of snow, Juneau Ski Clubbers, and their friends, will joy fully congregate at the foot of the Douglas Ski Trail tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock.
 An unforeseen hazard somewhat curtailed the planned outing for last Sunday, which was to have been the first big Club outing of the sea- son. But, with considerable cov- ering of new snow to speed the mountain sliders, there would ap- pear to be naught to interfere with the winter sports enthusiasts get ting their ears and necks full of snow and icicles tomorrow.
 All ye who would a skiing go are invited to join the Ski Club at the foot of the Douglas trail tomorrow forenoon, with lunch in hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-19
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 5:17 a. m, 153 feet Low tide 11.23 a. m., 3.9 feet High tide 517 p. m, 13.9 feet Low tide 11:34 D. m., 2.3 feet
 TIDES MONDAY
 High tide 6.09 a. m., 1856 feet Low tide 12:32 p. m., 33 feet High tide 6:29 p. m, 132 feet  All laundry expected back before Christmas must be in the office by Monday noon. snow White adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-19
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHROUND


 Gen. w. c. Gorgas left Ketchi- Q kan at 8:30 this morning for Juneau via Wrangell and Petersburg. May arrive Sun day night or M 0 n d ay. Nothing definite.
 SCHEDULED SAILlNGS . Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Decem- Der 28 at D. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princes Louise scheduled . southbound during night, . probably sail for Vancouver . about o'clock Sunday morn . ing Nothing definite at 3 D. m. Q Arctic to westward. Will pro- . bably return here south { . bound, time indefinite. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- ( Q day night at 6 p. m., for ( . Sitka and Wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at ( . a. m. for Petersburg, Fake c and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-19
Two Men,
 Working Nightly, Foretell Coming Event

Mid the hustle of the Yuletide, an alien spirit has intruded it's head
 Time enough for the populace to hark to the New Year and the times that follow it when St. Nich- olas has completed his yearly round.
 But were St. Nick to pop down the chimney that leads to the fire place in the Gastineau lobby to- night, or last night, or the night before, he would find himself a forgotten sprite For there, the cherub heralding the New Year is enthroned.
 The lobby ceiling is being washed. Yesterday morn nearly one half of the ceiling dazzled forth in it's true state, contrasting greatly w-Ch the drabneSs of the remainder This morn, but the street end of the lobby still maintained it's dingy appearance, while nearby all spark iS0 6iiobSlllilS lili D lOlilOl l OW morn-the final triumph.
 But, it is not the event, but it's portent, that disturbs our serenity. The washing of the Gastineau lob by ceiling is no common event. Neither does it precede the birth of each new year.
 Nay-as the oldests well recall, when last the phenomenon occur red, it marked the biennium. It foretold the coming to Juneau of spokesmen of all sections of the great Territory of Alaska. Now-once again-the laying of the painted plaster prophecies the congregating soon in Juneau of a pickering throng.
 "The Gastineau has washed its lobby ceiling"
 "The Territorial Legislature is soon to meet"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-19
TIDES MONDAY
NOTICE OF SALE
No. 3979-A

No. 3979A In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau, In Admiralty. c. E. WOODMAN and ANDREW BERNTSEN, doing business under the firm name and style of Woodman & Berntsen, Libel lants, vs. The Gasboat or vessel called the "DOWNEASTER, her tackle, apparel, furniture, en- zines, equipment, etc, Libellee, KATE GRAHAM McGINNIS, h. tervenor.
 PUBLIC NOTICE IS GIVEN that, by virtue of a writ of ven- ditioni expcnas, dated December 18th, 1886, issued out of the Dis trict Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1, at Juneau, on a decree and order of sale made and pronounced in said court on December 18th, 1886, ordering the above mentioned and described gas- boat or vessel called the DOWN EASTER, her tackle, apparel, en- zines, furniture, equipment, etc, to be sold at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, I will accordingly offer and expose the said gaSboat or vessel called the "DOWNEASTER", her tackle, apparel, engines, furniture, equip ment, etc for sale at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, on December 30th, 1886, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Lower or Rock Dump Float, in the City of Juneau, Alaska; the said gasboat being of the burden of gross and 5 net tons, 322 feet in length, 10.7 feet in breadth, with "A horse power engine, Official No. 234,277 and being registered in the Un t e d States Customs House at Juneau, Alaska
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, De- cember 18th, 1886.
 VIM. T. MAHONEY,
 U. s. Marshal for the Territory
 of Alaska, Division No l,
 By w. G. HELLAN,
 Office Deputy. N. c. BANFTELD,
 Proctor for LibellantS. NELSON I. BEERS,
 H. D. STABLER,
 Proctors for Intervenor. First publication, Dec. l9, 1886. Last publication, Dec. 26, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-19
WANTED

hoaseWork. Phone 296. WANTED to room and board chil- dren-Reasonable rates, schooling included Winfield Home, Lena Beach or write Minnie Field, Box 763, Juneau.
 TURN your olo gold into value Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-19
MRS. ROBERT SIMPSON WILL SPEND HOLIDAYS
 IN PORTLAND, OREG.

A telegram recelveu today by Dr, Robert Simpson brings the good word that Mrs. Simpson, who has been in the Portland Clinic at Portland, Oregon, for several weeks, has left the hospital
 Robert and Miss Anabel Simp- son, who are attending Stanford University at Palo Alto, California, will join their mother in Portland for the h holidays. Miss Minnie Goldstein, sister of Mrs. Simpson, has been with her in Portland dur ing her illness. If her health per- mits, Mrs Simpson will go to Cali fofnia with her son and daughter, after the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-19

Permanent Waves $250 up. Phone 666. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-19
PAUL GIVEN FIVE
 DAYS TO ANSWER
 DISARMAMENT SUIT

Motion of William Paul to have the disbarment action against him dropped on grounds of technical eryors in filing the suit was denied by Federal Judge George Alexander sEsis morning and Paul was given five days to answer the complaint which charges him with unethical practices in the conduct of his law business here.
 Paul is now associated with the Bureau of Indian Affairs in con- nection with the administration of the Indian organization act.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-19
LANART RITES TO
 BE HELD SUNDAY

Funeral services for Gus Lanart, who was drowned recently at Gam bier Bay will be held Sunday af- ternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the chapel of the Charles W. Garter Mortuary. The Rev. c. E. Rice will officiate and interment will be in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-19

FOR RENT-7-room partly furn- ished house. $3000. Third and Harris. See Steinbeck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-19

Lode and pIacer location notices :Or sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-19
w A N T A D INFORMATION

Count five average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day ..,..-...-..----------1Oc
 Additiinal days ........ SC
 Minimum charge ,. soc Copy must be ill the office by 2 o'clock in the afternoon to insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory
 Phone 374-Ask for Ad-taker.
 In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office (Phone 374 at once and the same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-19

Gentlemen admission S1.0O at the TERMINAL tonight. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Bunch of keys on ring.
 Please return to Empire office.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
PATTERN 1863

for making the block, joining it
to form a variety of articles; illus
trations of all stitches needed;
material requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin prefered) for this pattern
to The Washington Times Needle
craft Department, 81 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Copyright, 1885, Needlecraft service)
The Washington times., 1936-09-07

Are you a beginner? Then
here's some knitting you'll enjoy.
Simple-just stockinette stitch
and a mesh-the squares get done
in no time. Join four and you've
a star that reminds one of hand
work of Colonial days. Made of
string you can have a handsome
bedSpread, scarf, pillow or cloth.
In wool it would make an effec-
tive afghan. Pattern 1853 comes
to you with detailed directions
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
Black Crepe

What about a new black dress
with metal touches for those first
autumn days? A nice model is in
black satin-back crepe with bodice
and belt piped in silver and silver
clips on the bodice front. A full
shoulder sets off the squared yoke
and squared shoulder line.
The Washington times., 1936-09-07
yauntY Hat

Some contrast in millinery
fashions gives us all a chance
to pick a becoming hat. Youth,
full and jaunty, a Scotch Glen,
garry Of white felt is covered
with a sheer black yelling held by
q black betting band. The hat
is set off by . pert black quill.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-02
Profits VS.. Decent Wages

1t has been frequently said that big business
keeps two sets of books, one for the stockhold-
ers and the other for the internal revenue depart
ment. 1t is also whispered that many utility cor
p%orations have two sets of books, one for the
assessor and the other for the rate-making ex-
pert.
But one questions the fact that big business
has one face for labor and another for its stock
holders,
Take the case of Remington-Rand This big
corporation spent several hundred thousand dol
lars Immediately after the MIRA was declared
invalid to announce that it would not cut wag-
es. 1t urged big business to continue the blue
eagle card and to broaden unemployment.
Just a few weeks ago this big typewriter and
office supply corporation announced it had clos
ed a very successful year. Net profits for the
year ended March 81, 1886, after depreciation,
interest, amortization of discount on debentur-
es and federal taxes, were $3,O10,288, according
to the company's report. The capital surplus
account still stood at $751; $50, even after writ
ing off 100000 to bring patents and good will
down to 81. Profits doubled during the year
and were equivalent to $1.24 each on ST par com
mon stock.
But when it came to recognizing a legitimate
trade union and paying a living wage that
was another thing. That meant "ruination to
the business, bankruptcy, confiscation' and what
have you. So Remington-Ran is fighting its
embattled employees, bringing in strikebreakers
by the carload and threatening to close shop if
the state does not send the militia to browbeat
the pickets p%arading about its six large plants in
New York state.
The tactics employed by Remington-Rand are
similar to those utilized by the average large
corporation. 1t recognizes the right of wealth to
organize. 1t denies that same right to labor.
1t boasts in one breath Of its huge profit-earn-
ing capacity. In the next it denies a living wage
to those who made huge profits possible.
Minnesota Union Advocate.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-02
FRIEND OF UNIONS
FILES FOR JUDGE

In the "a years he has spent in the
practice of law in this community,
Henry A. Tyvand, candidate for Dis
trict Judge on the non-partisan Jude
ial Ballot, has become known to every
progressive in this community as a
fair, fearless and Conscientious lawyer
who is ever ready to fight for the rights
Of the working class in their effort to
better economic conditions. His ability
to do so was best shown when, as a
deputy to the late George Bourquin,
he was given some of the most difficult
assignments and succeeded in estab-
fishing rights that had been ignored for
wears.
He is a pioneer in the progressive
labor movement and is the man On
suited when progressive labor legisla-
ton is to be drafted. In common with
many others he has seen doctrines ad-
vocated by him, and once called radi-
cal, adopted by the major political part
les and incorporated in National plat
forms,
We have had a "New Deal" in many
branches of government, let's have a
new deal in the judiciary by electing
a mar who is fair, just and human and
not a politician seeking office just for
the job. He was one OF the candi-
dates drafted and sponsored by the
labor organizations in the recent school
election.
Paid Pol. Adv.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-02

dity of acts Of Congress, that day the gavel of
popular government will fall, and its fall will adj
journ, sine die, the liberties Of the American peo-
pie"
This man actually thinks he thinks. He could
have logically defended the Supreme Court on
the basis OF a belief that the few should govern
the many and that the Supreme Court protected
us from what one of the Founding Fathers
called the gusty passions Of the mob" But to
defend it on the basis that a majority of nine
judges, not elected by the people, can protect
popular government by declaring that acts Of
legislation passed by those who are elected, are
invalid, is absurd. Our forefathers at least had
the honesty to say that they were trying to fash
ion the Constitution so that it would protect the
few against the dangers Of popular govern
ment.' Not one of them ever gave voice to such
utter rot as this statement of Ashurst's.
Later on in the debate Ashurst praised the
Constitution for providing two methods of am
endment. He did not say that both methods
put it in the power of the minority to prevent
any amendment or that Patrick Henry bitterly
denounced the Convention for failing to protect
the people from governmental Tyranny when
they knowingly put in the amendment provisi-
ons. This story well illustrates the ignorance of
most Of the senators regarding a document they
crate so much about from the platform.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-02
Mayme Kelly Submits
Her Record

| am a candidate for the office Of
County Superintendent OF Schools. 1
was born and reared in Butte, and live
with my mother at 633 South Wash
ington Street. My education was re-
ceived in the Butte schools, the State
Normal College and the State Univer-
sity.
I have a record OF eighteen years
successful teaching experience in the
County schools within the jurisdiction
Of the office l seek. This specialized
experience has brought me in direct
contact with many Of the problems con-
fronting a County Superintendent This
experience and my education equip me
with the necessary qualifications for
the position.
My family has paid taxes in Silver
Bow County for fifty years. My father,
Jerry Kelly, worked in the mines of
Butte for thirty years before his death
and wa a member Of the Miners
Union. I myself have always been an
advocate Of and sympathizer with or
gained labor.
If elected I will give tactful sympa-
thetic consideration to all whom the
office contacts.
MAYME KELLY,
Paid Pol Adv.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-02
COP Platform Jokers

The honeyed words that are used to describe
the Republican party platform are not only clev-
er bait to lure the innocent worker, but they COW
er innumerable "jokers' as we'll. In addition to
the Joker" planted in the labor section and re-
vealed elsewhere in this issue, your attention is
called to section four OF the Republican party
social security plank:
"a. To make this program consistent with
sound fiscal policy, the Federal revenues for
this purpose must be provided from the pro-
ceeds of a direct tax widely distributed. All
will be benefited, and all should contribute"
The words must be provided from the pro-
ceeds of a direct tax widely distributed is the
"joker," we think. At first though this could
be taken for a graduated income tax (but -
tush-tush, imagine the G. O.eP. advocating an
income taxD Therefore it can't mean any
thing else but the vicious sales tax. United
States Senator George w. Norris, Progressive
Republican of Nebraska, aptly described the G.
O. P. platform when he said, ut covers every
thing and does not touch anything"
Il x 4 4
The experience of Colorado organized labor in
attempting to secure passage of labor laws with
one of the Legislative branches controlled by
special interests finds a similar parallel in the
State of Texas. To meet this situation Texas
organized labor and Montana organized labor
are making a drive for the one-house legisla-
ture, a move that we'll might be emulated by
Colorado labor.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-02

Every Union-earned dollar spent for
Union Label goods is a vote for the
Square Deap.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-02
Worshippers
By Charles w. Erwin

BY Charles W.. ErV1n
An Illuminating debate took place on the
floor of the U. s.. Senate the other day that |
cannot find secured any space in the newspap-
ers. When I write the word illuminating" !
don't mean that it added any to the sum Of hum
an knowledge, but that it showed how Democ-
rats and Republicans alike in public life, worsh-
ipping at the shrine OF property, naturally wor-
ship at the same time at the shrine Of the most
efficient protectors of property rights against
human rights in this country.
There was a three, sometimes a four and
sometimes a five, coronered debate on the Con-
~stitution and the Supreme Court. The lawyers
got into it up to their necks. Not one OF them
that doesn't hope some day to be able to perch
on the mahogany roost and wear a black gown.
Ashurst, a Democrat, said: 81 am profoundly
convinced that when we take away from the
Supreme Court the power to pass upon the vail
Montana labor news., 1936-07-02
needs by billions of pounds"

needs by billions of pounds"
While the government was pushing
milk curtailment, there were in Penn
sylvania children who had never tasted
milk from the time they left their
mothers breast. The Pennsylvania
Health Department examined 100000 to
100000 children a year from 1929 on
ward. In some counties "the number
Of half-starved children had nearly
doubled between '32 and 49," In New
York City, investigators reported the
number of undernourished children has
jumped from 10 per cent in 1929 to %
per c ent in 1882" In Maryland in
1888, the children of the Hagerstown
poor folks, the jobless weighed
on the average of from 2H to 9 pounds
less than youngsters whose fathers had
full-time jobs"
From Detroit, in this same year, "64
small white baskets were now being
carried to til ecemetery where only 20
had gone in the days when the city's
pots could afford something more than
pork and potatoes"
In the name of Sound finance" your
children are being murdered, de Kruif
says. THE capital lost in the prevent
able deaths Of children in our country
in a year amounts to $50 millions Of
dollars" according to the figures OF life
insurance companies that have become
citadels Of wealth 'by betting us all
that we're going to die" Under our
present economic order there is a heavy
tax on humanity's income of sunlight,
and the penalty for those who can't
pay this tax, the penalty for the lowest
economic hundred thousands death
For lack of sunlight children are being
crippled with ricketts,, are dying from
rheumatic heart1break" and tubercu-
losis. tuberculosis, that poor mans
sickness that murders mort children
and young people than all other con-
tagions put together, is on the up
grade at this moment, in IS Of our lead
ing cities" Yet "all the science is
here right now to wipe tuberculosis
from the face Of the earth" These
are a few of the facts that de Kruif re-
veals in his horror-tale of legal mass
murder in the midst of the possible
abundance hat science has made pos
sible.