davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16
Connecticut Billiard Croun At Stake
The Broadway
Bugle
By DAN PARKER

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lot where which he to being screened
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prediction The football teams o. the
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capital NOT the ARMY team In
Of Col Williams 18th Infantry eleven
Phean Of the boxing commission
Chadwick who MANAGES the Fort Durcn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

546 $50 588 1893
High single-Mendillo, Ellis, lSl.
High three-Mendillo, 1863.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

High single-Brillis, l3l.
High three-Brillis, S45.
High game-Bohans, 542.
High team-Bohans, 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-16

"The Westerners," cowboy sing
Ing quartet and stars Of the NBC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
SAY zI0NCHECK IS NOW INSANE;
 FILE PETITION
D. (. Commissioners Ask that Congressman
 Be Interned

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 19.--- The District of Columbia Commits sioners filed petition today ask ing that Representative Marion A. Zioncheck. of Washington, be in- termed in St. Elizabeths Hospital, an institution taking mental ner- vous cases.
 The Commissioners contended that Zioncheck is insane, the re- port saying that zioncheck is 'an insane person with homicidal or otherwise dangerous tendencies
 The petition was filed under an act authorizing the apprehension and detention of insane persons.
 Zionchecks hearing has been set for June 26
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
COMMISSIONER OF FISHERIES
 COMING NORTH
Frank Bell, Congressional Party Due Soon-Win-
 gard, Staff Arrive Here

Commissioner Fra nk T. Bell ot the U S. Bureau of Fisheries is now on his way to Seattle from Washington and will come to Alas ka the latter part of this month with a Congressional party.
 This is the news brought to Ju- neau today by Alaska Agent L. G.. Wingard, who arrived this morning on the Bureau vessel Widgeon with his staff to handle the fishing sea- son activities in the Territory. Agent Wingard came north as far as Pet ersburg on the flagship Brant of the Fisheries fleet, towing the Wid- geon, and then came on here aboard the latter vessel, sending the Brant back to Seattle where she will pick up the Commissioner and party Congressman Bland, Chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, is understood to head the Congressional delega ton which is making a study of fish traps in the north.
 Arriving with Wingard were Miss Bess O'Neill, Special Disbursing Clerk; Mrs. Georgia Gallagher, her assistant; Ralph Baker, Robert Wadsworth, who will operate the speed boat which also was lowed up; Denton Smith, who will be at tached to the Widgeon, and Morris Rain, who will make a study of crab fishing to determine if the present seasonal regulations should be changed
 MT Wingard said he was looking forward to another good season of fishing and that he did not believe that the slack noted now at the start of the season should be taken too seriously in view of the apparent late run of the fish. Reports from the spawning areas and previous records on Alaska generally point to good runs of pinks in the Ko- diak, Alaska Peninsula and South east Alaska district, he said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
PLAN WELCOME
 FOR TACOMA'S
 CHAMBER PARTY
C eeters Committee Ar- rs girg Many Events for
 Entertainment, Visitors

A genuine Alaskan welcome will be extended to the members of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce tour party upon their arrival here to- morrow morning by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce SD ecial "Greeters Committee, composed of Harry Watson, R. E. Robertson, Mayor I. Goldstein, Norman Ban- field. president of the local cham Der, and Curtis Shattuck, secretary.
 A delegation of five is in the Ta- coma party and the Juneau men are making arrangements to make their stay in the Capital city memorable one. The Tacoma group is headed by Mayor George Smit- ley and c. c. Garland, secretary of the Alaska committee of the Ta- coma Chamber.
 Depending on the length of their stay here, tentative arrangements are being made for a trip out to the Glacier and a visit to some of the city's industrial plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
SCIENTISTS FLY
 TO CRILLON LAKE
 ON IRVING PLANE

Russell Dow, representative of the Geologic Society of America, and his two associates, Ben Twiss and David Brink, left Juneau today aboard the Irving Airways Lock- heed Vega seaplane for Crillon Lake, where the party will conduct an investigation of glacial condi- tions, particularly the temperature of glacial ice in relation to motion. Several large glaciers in the Grill lon Lake district, including Crillon Glacier, will be studied by the sci enlist during the next five weeks.
 Following the flight to Crillon Lake, the Irving plane went to Port Althorp, where freight for the ex- pedition was loaded aboard the plane and transported to the base camp at Crillon Lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
SUNS ECLIPSE
 NOT SEEN HERE
Effect Is Noticeab by
 Radio Operators Interference

A haze prevented the eclipse of the sun from being seen in Juneau this morning but the phenomenon was noticeable by the operators of the Signal Corps. United States Army, as there was much interfer- ence.
 The eclipse was seen in parts of the north and also in parts of Rus sia and Asia.
 Associated Press reports said that in Washington State, there was a display of northern lights and tele- phone companies reported an elec- trical effect on their systems. This disturbance was also reported from Butte and Helena. Montana.
 Along the northern rim of the United States and in Canada the eclipse was noticed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
CERTIFICATES
 TO ARRIVE ON
 NORTHWESTERN
Every Post Office in Alaska Will Receive at Least
 One Packet
LOCAL VETERANS
 MUST SEE VILE
Juneau Postma a ster Will Make Distribution Ac-
 cording to Orders

The bahy bonus bonds for veterans of the World War will arrive in Juneau tOmor- row afternoon. Just how many of the certificates will be in the mail is not positive ly known.
 The Empire received word from Seattle this morning, through an Associated Press dispatch, that the Post Office Registration Department an- nOunced that virtually every post office in Alaska gets at least one packet of the vet erans' bonus certificates in the mail sent north last Tues day aboard the S e a m CT Northwestern.
 The bonds come in care of Postmaster Albert Vile and special instructions issued are that the bonds will be deliv- cred only to the veteran whose name appears on the bond or certificate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
PATCO MAKES
 S|TKA FLIGHT

R. M. Douglas, Standard Oil Com pany Substation Superintendent for Alaska, who arrived few days ago on the Yukon, was a passenger on a roundtrip flight to Sitka this af- ternoon aboard the Alaska Air Transport seaplane Patco piloted by James Rinehart. Mrs. Rob Ray and Sam Arginis were passengers to Chichagof.
 Norman Banfield and one other will be passengers on the return flight from Sitka to Juneau arriv- ing late this afternoon.
 Following the Sitka flight, the Patco is scheduled to fly to Hawk Inlet this evening to pick up three passengers for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
LEMKE TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT,
 THIRD TICKET
North Dakota Congressman Makes Announcement
 in Long Statement

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Repre- sentative William Lemke, Republi- can of North Dakota this afternoon announced he will run for President on a third Party ticket called the Union Party.
 Lemke made the announcement in a lengthy statement.
 Lemke also stated that Charles OBrien, of Boston, will seek the Vice-Presidency on the same plat form.
 Lemke is best known for his advo- cacy of the farm mortgage mora torium and refinancing legislation.
 Lemke was born in Albany, Minn., August 13, 1873 He is married and the father of three children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
HALF MILLION TO. GO INTO B. p. R. WORK PROJECTS
Authorization for Five Jobs Received by Engineer
 Bids Called for Four

Authorization for road projects for the Bureau of Public Roads in- volving more than a half million dollars was received today by Dis trict Engineer M. D. Williams, chief of the Bureau in Alaska and action to get the work started was begun immediately. Bids are being called for four of the projects and will be opened July g, 23 and 24.
 The projects include bridge re- placements on the Seward High way which were washed out in last falls floods; three concrete and one piling structure at an estimated cost of $35 5,000 Also in the Seward area S150,000 is set aside for several bridges, concrete and piling, across Snow river delta. Another project in that area is grading and surfac- ing the Snow River-Lawing sec ton of the Seward Highway a dis tance of about six miles, at a cost of $l75.000
 Completion of the latter two pro- jects, the District Engineer pointed out, will complete the connection between Seward at the coast and the Moose Pass mining area and will provide a continuous road of approximately 90 miles.
 Authorization also is given for construction of three-mile eXten sion of the Eyak Lake highway at Cordova at a cost of $135,000 and extension of the Sitka highway, north, approximately four miles at a cost of $75,000. Clearing and grub ping on the latter two projects was done last season.
 Bids on the Seward highway job will not be called until later, pend- ing additional necessary field work MT Williams said, and it is doubt ful if this project can actually be gotten under way before next sea son.
 Authorization for expenditure of existing balances in the forest high way funds coupled with the $250, 900 which has been set aside for the use of the Bureau in Alaska during the current fiscal year by the Agri- culture Department Act, means that road work costing between $700,000 and $800,000 probably will be start ed during the present season, it is anticipated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

NEW YORK, June 19-Franee's militant workers, marching faster than their leader, Leon Blum, rich Socialist Premier, have swept on to their goal of a 40-hour week and greater social justice"
 The strikes which gripped indus try in all sections of the Republic when Blum took office may have seemed to break like a sudden sum- merstorm, but in France the clouds have been gathering ever since Feb ruary 6, 1884.
 On that bloody Tuesday massed and barricaded police fired on dem onstrators in the Place de la Con- corde. The people had gathered in demonstration against what all parties agreed was a faulty and morally defaulting Parliament, their resentment famed to the explosive point by the revelations of the Sta visky scandal.
 Repeatedly French premiers have warned Parliament since then that the system of responsible govern ment was having it's Hast chance ,
 The general elections of April 26 and May showed the "leftists," as opposed to the right" or conserva- tive elements, triumphant.
 Workers Occupy Factories
 Soon afterwards the passive strikes began. Half a million work CTS folded arms" and hundreds of factories were occupied by em- ployees who sat idly before their machines, refusing to work or to leave the premises.
 Women folk brought food and bedding to the "besieged." In few cases employers were detained at the factories for a time. So far as has been reported. none of these men yAs harmed.
 Revolutionary" was the term which employers used to describe these tactics. Many of them had long predicted some such outburst of popular feeling.
 Blum, first Socialist to head a French Cabinet, found his political troops getting out of hand. The night before his induction into of flee he had to summon his 36man cabinet to avert a disastrous con- dition.
 Government Aid Pledged
 To stem a tide that threatened to paralyze French industry and h alt distribution of food supplies, the Premier pledged all the strength
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
FILIBUSTER

WASHINGTON, June 19. - The Senate today passed a compromise ship subsidiary bill and then lis- teneed to filibustering designed to force House action on subsidies provided through ocean mail con tracts. Senator Theodore Bilbo of Mississippi was the outstanding fil- ibusterer of the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
PWA CONTRACT KNOCKED OUT.
 COURT RULING
Certain Sections Are Held VoidEDecision May
 Have Wide Effect

TACOMA, Wash, June 19.-Rul- ing that the contract made by Vancouver, Wash school district is invalid, Uuited States District Judge Edward E. Cushman declared the contract provision demanded by the PWA is illegal Judge Cushman held number of sections void and these are included in nearly every contract made for state projects under PWA supervision.
 The court named specifically sec- tions of the contract providing for thirty hour week, minimum wages, employment of men from govern ment lists, and the settlement of labor disputes by a Federal Board.
 Judge Cushman held that the state had left to the Federal gov ernment the final decision in each instance which he held is illegal.
 Court observers pointed out that the decision might have wide effect since nearly every PWA grant or loan has been conditioned by such clauses in contracts.
 The suit on which this decision was made, was brought by George Isaacson who contended that he was entitled to more than the con- tract price since many changes were made after the contract was signed. Isaacson contended that he should be compensated on a basis of the the reasonable value of the build ing.
 The judge instructed the jury to disregard the contract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
BARR PLANE
 FROM ATLIN

Miss E. Page and A. M. Russell ar rived from Atlin, B. c yesterday aboard the North Canada Air Ex- press Pilgrim plane piloted by L. F. Barr, and sailed south this morning on the Princess Charlotte. Russell Dow. representative of the Geologic Society of America. was a round- trip passenger to Atlin aboard the plane
 The Pilgrim plane is scheduled to take off on another flight to Atlin this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
SECRETS RECORDED

MOSCOW, June 19.-Scientific instruments today held the secrets of the sun after a brief eclipse which threw a shadow from the Mediterranean to the Sea of Ja- pan and racing across the Soviet region at speed of 2,0OO miles an hour. The eclipse obliterated the sun long enough at various points in the l0-mile wide total eclipse zone to allow many expeditions to make observations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
100 GIRLS ARE COMING, CRUISE
 OF S.E. ALASKA
Leave Seattle Next Month To Study Mining,
 Visit Canneries

SEATTLE, June 19-Tge Lakota Group of Camp Fire Girls today an- nounced that 100 girls from all parts of the United States will leave here on July Is for a Southeast Alaska cruise and also around Prince of Wales Island.
 The girls will be headed by Lulu M Fairbanks, Alaska pioneer and Seattle newspaper woman.
 The girls will study mining and also visit the various canneries on the route of the cruise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
ROOsereIt
 NOnlInUtOrS
 Organising
Nationwide Rallies Are to Take Place on Even
 ing of June 27

WASHINGTON, une 19.-Chair- man James A. Farley of the Dem ocratic National Committee on his return from the White House to- day stated:
 MT. w Forbes Morgan and I have just paid visit to the Presi- dent but not in any official capac ity. We visited him as Committee of two representing little group of men and wom e n who worked from an early beginning long be- fore the 1882 Democratic Conven- ton to help bring about the nom- ination of Franklin D. Roosevelt. They have always felt great pride in the thought that they were the original Roosevelt nominators.
 We told the President that we now are prepared to share that pride with hundreds of thousands of folks all over the country who want to re-nominate and re-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt as President. We are forming organizations of Rooseevlt nominators all over the country and insofar as the next Convention is concerned, they will be as much original Roosevelt nom inators as the Presidents old friends and neighbors were, prior to 1892.
 To Carry On Fight
 The President told us he felt that we have reason to be encour- aged when we remember that we are already a great host ready to carry on the fight for the ideals of more universal right and justice.
 Through the organization of the Roosevelt Nominators everybody in the country will have an opportun- ity this year to participate in the proceedings of the Party's Nation al Convention at Philadelphia.
 This will be made possible through, first. the staging of gi- gantic open air session of the Con- vention in Franklin Field, Phila- delphia, on the occasion of the Presidents acceptance of the nom- ination, and, second, through meet ings in cities, towns and hamlets throughout the United States.
 Acceptance Address
 Tn delivering his address of ac- ceptance in the open air in Frank lin Field, President Roosevelt will break another precedent. If he spoke in Convention Hall, he would appear before 15,000 delegates and spectators. But at Franklin Field he will be looking into the faces of 100. 900 people and the listening mill lions everywhere in the land will hear him as he opens the National campaign.
 The National Convention will be exactly presented in it's out-of- doors session when President Roos- evelt takes the speakers stand in Franklin Field the evening of Sat- urday, June 27th. The diagram and appearance of the floor will be the same as if the Convention were meeting in it's Hall. The state dele gations will have their relative plac- es around the placard standards which marked their positions at the indoor session. The presiding off cers, awaiting the President, will direct the assembly from their us7
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
Food, Drug Act
 Is Strengthened

WASHINGTON, June 19. - A measure approved by the Senate more than year ago strengthening the Food and Drug Act was passed today by the House of Representa- tives and returned to the Senate for agreement on amendments after bitter partisan fight
 Postmdsters Lose
 The House today defeated bill at place all first, second, and third class postmasters under civil ser vice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
MAKE DISCOVERY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 19- Astronomers in many parts of the world reported the discovery of a Nova or new star Milky Way and the constellation of Cephus to the naked eye appeared as a medium of brightness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
MURRAY IS
 NOW AT COAL CREEK

Charles Murray, member of the House of Representatives, Terri torial Legislature, Twelfth session, is now at Coal Creek. He writes to The Empire that he expects to pay a visit to Juneau about August Is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
DROWN

MARION, Maine, June 19.-Thir- teen children visiting Lake Gard ner on a picnic, were drowned this afternoon when an outboard motor boat capsized Two other children n the craft were saved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
BONUS BONDS ARE HERE TOMORROW
House Passes Bill Opening Glacier Bay

WASHINGTON, June 19. = The House has passed the bill providing for the opening of the Glacier Bay National Monu- ment to mining exploration and development.
 This is the bill that Rex Beach argued for in appear ing before the Senate commit tee on Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
GETS THREE MONTHS

Chris Mathison, found guilty by a jury of being drunk. was sen fenced by U. S Commissioner J. F. Mullen to three months in the Fed eral jail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
BRITISH LABOR
 PROTESTING TO
 SANCTIONS LIFT
Nationwide Mo V ement Against Decision Is
 to Be Launched

LONDON, June 19.-British labor leaders are indignant at Premier Stanley Baldwin's governments de- cision to wipe out the sanctions against Italy for the blood-thirsty warfare on Ethiopia and planned to organize a national popular pro- test
 The lifting of sanctions was an- nounced yesterday by Capt. An thony Eden, Secretary of Foreign Affairs, in the House of Commons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
Kidnaper Hangs,
 Prison CanoWS

McALESTER, Okla. June 19. -l Arthur Gooch, aged 27, convicted kidnaper of two officers, was hang ed in the state prison here this morning
 Tn execution was the first in this state for Kidnapping under the Fed eral Lindbergh law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19

MISS HENDRICKSON LEAVES Miss I. Hendrickson, technician at St. Ann's Hospital, sailed for the States on the Princess Charlotte She will return to Juneau late in Iuly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
FRENCH LABOR
 HAD CAMP AICN
 FOR WALK0UTS
Preparations Are Made for Strikes as Far Back as
 February, 1884
By JOHN EVANS

John EUanS, chiet ot foreign SerUice ot The Associated Press, 11ho erplains in this article the background of tue French strikes, l0dS in Europe from 1919 until May, 1886, spending IA ot these IT gears in Paris and being in charge ot The ASsociot- ed Press Buredu there from 1883 on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
ITALY PRAISES EDEN

ROME, June 19. = Throughout Italy, where during the Ethiopia Italo war the name of Eden was a anathema, the authoritative press praised him for his "frankness and limpid decision" in the sanctions matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-19
AGREEABLE TO FRANCE

PARIS, June 19 = The French Cabinet has decided to associate France with any decision of the League of Nations and announced it will accept cancellation of Sanc- tions enforced on Italy.