davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-25

lar airs, adding spirited and fes-
tive atmosphere to the entire pro-
gram. One woman expressed the
sentiment of all of Juneau when
she said: "As fine a group of boys
and men as 1 ever saw in my life
anywhere"
With the arrival in Channel wa
tiers at 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon the four vessels of Destroyer
Division 10, commanded by Comdr.
G. V. Gulbrarson, and with at
least one more destroyer, the Itch
field, flagship of the Sixth De-
stroyer Squadron arrived at 2 o.
clock this afternoon, full Fleet
weekend is certain for the channel
cities.
Several oi.4or ces;ioyers are in
Southeast Alaska waters now on
rowing commissions, and it is pos
sible that come Of them may visit
this port.
Other vessels are the Golf, the
Rueben James, the cambridge and
the Sturtevant, comprising Destroy
er Division II, under Comdr. D. E.
Barley, with the Golf as Division
leader; and three Of the new,
heavy destroyers under Capt. Rob-
ert Monroe, the Dewey, the Hull
and the Mcdonald.
The vessels of the 18th Division
are based in Wrangell and Peters
burg, two in each port. The South
ard and Chandler now in Juneau
are based here and the other ships
of Division IS. the Hovey and the
Long are based at AUX Bay.
Monday morning between and
10 o'clock, the Southard and
Chandler will leave for Skagway.
On their return by AUX Bay they
will be joined by the Hovey and
Long and will proceed directly
south to the States. The U. S. S.
Detroit is due to leave Juneau
Monday to go to Sitka for two
day stay before sailing for Port
land, Ore.
When the vessels now here sail
for the south next week, it will
mark the end of all naval visits
now slated for Alaska ports this
summer, it is announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-25
TUNNEL NOW
REOPENED ON
RUSTY GROUP
Property Owned by Ju-
neauites Is Being Devel-
oped - Ore Values

Gudmen Jensen has returned to
Juneau and reports he has re-
opened the tunnel on the Rusty
Lode group of claims of the Rusty
Lode property which is situated
-four miles north of the tide water
terminal of the old Jualin tram
way and half mile from Bernets
river. 1t is the lowest lying prop
erty in the region and the princi-
pal working is only 100 feet above
sea level The property, which is
reported to be one Of the best in
the Berner's bay section, Is owned
by Jensen, j. F. Mullen, DR.. w. w
Council and j. j. Meherin, all of
Juneau.
The main development consists of
tunnel 900 feet long, with six
crosscuts, three full of ore. The
tunnel, trending northwest for the
first few hundred feet, then makes
narrow angle with the strike of
the lode and the last 500 feet, APP
proxiifiately, Is driven on the lode,
Mr.. Jensen said
Ore Body
The ore body, said Jensen, follows
the contact Of the quartz quorite
gneiss with the basalts, which are
thoroughly schistose and is a
strong stringer lode bounded by def
mite walls. The ore stands nearly
vertical, dipping steeply to the
south. The hanging wall is a
black horn blende schist which the
microscope shows to be composed
mainly Of horn blende and some
plagroclase.
The first rock on entering the
tunnel is a kneissic or chistose do
rite consisting of numerous round
ed feldspors embedded in black
rnatrix made UP on born blende
and biotite. With increasing prox-
unity to the lode, this rock be-
comes finer grained and nearly
barren of dark minerals. AS the
lode lies along the contact of an
intruded formation, the change
means that the rock is marginal
phase of the diorite, a change noted
in other parts of the field where it
is not obscured, as it is here, by
the subsequent alterations produc-
ed by vein forming solutions.
Range OF Thickness
The thickness ranges in the front
end from 4 to 6 feet, Jensen said,
and at the shaft, 10 feet, and as
says $685. per ton gold at this
point. Other places the values near
the hanging wall, 8 to 10 feet, run
from 81 to So per ton. and further
on, at distance of 900 feet there
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-25
AT THE HOTELS
GaStinedu

GaStinedu
Mrs. Alice Walsh and Olive Mel
ba Walsh, San Francisco; Capt. c.
Quinn, Mr.. and P. S. Stevens, Wal
ter Kokko, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Painter, Seattle; Paul Sovereign,
Hirst Chichagof; Grace Neville,
Portland; H. Meyerhoff, Vancou-
yer.
lynda
j. E. Boyle, o. H. Stratton City;
E. D. Kohlstedt, Philadelphia E.
s. Hansen, John Woodman, Seat
tie; Mr.. and Mrs. James Loudon,
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Brush, Chas. H.
Barnes, N. A. Bell, Yakima, Wash. ;
Sara Bell, E. Hazlett, Bessie James,
Agnes Sharp, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Alaskan
Bill Whelan, Pete KaSsen, city;
r. E. McMurphy, Vancouver; S. H.
Goldstein, Martin F. Abraham, Sc
attic; Herb Nelson, Sentinel Island
Oscar Burke, E. Broke, Ketchikan;
Albert Judson, Excursion Inlet; E.
r. Morrison, Boston, Tommy Gar
ret, Gillette, Wyoming; B. Bishop,
S. Ames, San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-25
SoUTHERNERS CRUISE

A cruise party of Southerners
making they all's first visit to
Alaska on the North Sea include
Mrs. H. L. Tilghman and Miss H.
L. Tilgham of Marion, South Car
DINA; Mr.. and Mrs j. d. Murch-
eson and Miss Margaret Murcheson
of Florence, South Carolina; DR..
Ella Quinn, Miss Emma Quinn, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Watson of Miami,
Florida.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-25

Motorboat Jazz left this morning
on a special charter trip to Icy
Straits, to return here about Aug
ust 10. Cash Cole, the owner, &C
companied the party.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-25

Mrs. V. a. Davenport and son,
Robert, returned to their Juneau
home on the Mount Mckinley after
an extended vacation in Iowa with
relatives and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-25
ATTENTION MAsONs

There will be a Called Com
munication of Mt. Juneau Lodge
No lat Monday evening at 1870.
Work in the E. A. Degree. BY order
of the w M.
J. w. LEVERS,
adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-25
OFFICERS, MEN
join IN MAKING
week COL0RFUL

Continued rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-25
o. s. DEPARTMENT. AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
(By the o. ). Weather Bureau)


Forecast for Juneau aud vicinity beginning pm July
Showers tonight and Sunday light southey
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
German AirpLane Is
Seized By Loyalists

% TIE other three occupants two
were Germans, the third q gpanlard,
The German embassy'B only com.
uont was an emphatic denial that
there were any Germans In the
plane seized at Asuaga. Suspension
81 the Lifthansa service was ex.
planned as due 10 "local reasons" An
efnbassy spokesman said II was
hoped that the service might DC
resumed after O conference with the
lorelgn ministry.
Near Railway Junction
AHuaga, where according 70 the
WnP ministry the Junkers armed
plane was seized, u In an Interest,"
Ing location. It is 100 miles south"
west Of Madrid and 30 miles south.
east Of Badajoz, the important
railway Junction on the Portuguese
frontier. The country round ASuaga
seems 70 be q checkerboard Of loys
Alist and rebe holdings. Reports
that the plane which landed at
Darajas field here was identical with
the one seized at Azuaga were based
rarity on statements by q socialist
member Of parliament. He said that
q plane landed at BarajaS field APP
pafentiy believing that the rebels
had captured Madrid. A Luftharlsa
ofaclaI ct the field, he asserted, ran
cut ana talked briefly TO the pilot,
who then took off again. Other wit
nesses Of this planes arrival said
that IL carried at least one machine
gun. Airport ofiicIals took the planes
number, and the socialist deputy, "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10

Continued from Page u
was credited with @ major part IN
finding the slayer OF Mrs. Nancy
Evans Titterton, short story writer
who was raped and murdered IN her
New York apartment. The other
was sergt. Thomas Martin OF the
New York homicide squad.
The sheriff, Quinn and Martin
went together TO Moore's home
what did you do with the pistol
you killed that girl withp" Brown
abruptly demanded. Moore trem-
bled visibly, the officers said. He at.
tempted no evasion about the gun
but tried to lay the Staying upon
another Negro hotel worker. 1.-THE
guns under that porch there,
Moore said, pointing at corner Of
his three room, tumbling dowr
house. But I didn't kill her. ! didn't
know nothin' about 1t. Roddy killed
her."
Broke Ills Story
Then he asserted, In q seizure Of
fright that the policemen said made
him almost unintelligible, that he
had loaned the gun before Miss
Clevenger was slain to l.. D. Roddy
q Battery Park hotel bell boy. Roddy
returned 1t, he said, after the kill
ing. The policemen arranged an
unique inquisition to break his story
In room at police headquarters
they concealed a dictaphone. Then
they put Moore, Roddy and Taylor
into the room together and osten-
sibly left them alone. you boys
talk this over and decide who's
lying" Sheriff Brown told them
I'll be back In 80 minutes" I'M
mediately he slammed the door, he
Quinn and Sergt. Martin seated
themselves before the dictatphone
amplifler and listened.
Betrayed Secret
Roddy had been told that Moore
accused him Of having had the gun
the night Miss Clevenger was slain
He and Taylor went TO work or
Moore together. The policemen re.
fused to reveal details Of what wa:
said, except that Taylor said Il
Moore: There's no use you bein' Q
damn fool and lynn about this thing
any longer. The sheriff'll ind oui
you didn't loan your gun TO Roddy.
"They got so mad they we're almost
ready to fight when opened tn,
door again." Brown said. Moore
was washed UP. III talk he sale
right away"
Dictated Confession
He dictated confession TO I
stenographer, then went 10 Mis-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10

while PreSident-elect Mr.. Roosevelt
came to Washington at the request
Of President Hoover to discuss war
debts and matters Of general policy.
AS TO o "loSt" letter, they insisted
that the only one they could recall
was one sent by Mr.. Roosevelt to
President Hoover asking O discussion
OF the 81. Lawrence waterway pro-
ject. It never was answered, they
said. The President boarded his
train late last night at the little
Hyde Park, N. r, station. With him
were Henry Morgenthau, Jr., secre-
tary Of the treasury, and Frederick
Delano, his uncle who Is chairman
Of the national resources board.
Mr.. Roosevcit's washington stay
will DO limited TO three days. Exten.
sive repair work on the White House,
II was explained, makes II impossible
for him TO remain there for any
length Of time.
100000 Workers
Washington, Aug. i0.--(Up)-An
appeal from President Roosevelt for
the votes Of 100000 workers was
expected today TO give o rousing
start to hte first general meeting OF
lahors non-partisan league, Or
ganized to reflect him. The Presi-
dents letter OF welcome to the
gathering Of 40 state league chair
men, would, II was understood, cite
the New Deals labor record. The
leagues meeting, 10 decide on
methods Of attack and defense II,
the drive TO get labor gtaunchly be-
hind the President, came ut o stra-
tegic time. Danger OF the American
Federation OF Labor split over in
dustrial unionism working 10 the ad'
vantage OF the republicans was ad'
mitted by labor experts. League lead.
ers due to make "inspirationap
talks ct today's sessions were mostly
labor chieftains' affiliated with the
rebel" federation block with Its ter
major unions and ], $50, 900 members
On List Of Speakers
President John L. Lewis, OF the
United Mine Workers, insurgenl
leader and Sidney Hillman, presi'
dent OF the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers were on the list Of speak
ers! Hillman has been Lewis acc
lieutenant In the insurgent move
ment. The league Is headed by MAJ
George L. Berry, the New Deals CO.
ordinator for industrial cooperation
In major part 1t has been financed
by Lewis, Berry and Lewis United
Mine Workers Union. Berry has IN
sisted that 1t will not accept con-
tributions from political party or
CARNATIONS. At the same time, th'
league has emphasized its purpose
Is the reelection Of President Roose'
velt--not as q democrat, but o.
labor's friend. The league marks
the pioneer attempt Of labor to or
ganize its power behind q candidate
Of one OF the major parties al
though the American Federation o
Labor formally came out Tor Roper'
M. LaFollette In 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
CRISWOLD HOME
HAS BEEN SAVED
CONTINUED from Page H.


sary repairs, $4,000 Is available.
And 5000 has been set aside In
an annuity to yield the bright-eyed,
face wrinkled woman 1872 per cent
O year until her death.
Raised $4,000
The Florence Griswold associa-
ton turned the trick Of raising the
$4,000 by selling life memberships
to most Of the artists, who at one
time or another, lived or made their
studios In the old homestead, which
looks like o southern mansion.
Then, sections of Miss Griswold s
10-acre estate on the banks Of the
Lieutenant river were sold.
Picture on Every Wall
A likeness Of Miss Florence, as
she prefers to be called, appears on
almost every wall of every room of
the house. Just about every one of
her artist-boarders has used her
as a model, and left the finished
product behind. But, she hasn't any
time these days to pose-she's very
busy at the Lyme Art association.
Among the artists who stayed ct
the place during the past 30 or "a
years were Henry w. Ranger, WILL
lard Metcalfs, Walter Griffin. Paul
Dessar. Chauncey Ryder. Carleton
Virgins, William 8. Robinson, Jules
Turcas and Clark Voorhees,. Robin
son still lives there every summer.
MRS. Woodrow Wilson
MRS. Woodrow Wilson was among
those who came to paint, and later
brought her president-husband
along.
Miss Florence likes 10 call the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
HOLLAND WOMAN
WON 100 METERS
CONTINUED from Page u

each, and the two fastest thirds 60
ing into tomorrow's competition.
Hirochi Negami Of Japan won the
initial heat In four minutes, sac
seconds. Macionis' time was 4:B7.i.
Helms Arendt Of Germany was
fourth, only o wrist behind Maci-
oniS.
Peru May withdraw
Berlin, Aug. l0-(UP)-The FIRST
major conflict Of the eleventh Olyrn-
pic games broke out today when
Peru fatty refused TO agree TO o de.
cision Of the International Football
association ordering 1t TO replay the
soccer football game In which 1t
defeated Austria Saturday, 4 TO 2.
Firm Lima, Peru, dispatches re.
ported that the Peruvian olympic
committee was prepared TO back UP
Its team by withdrawing ell Of It's
athletes from the games In protest
against the ruling which was based
on @ charge Of unfair play made by
Austria.
Finland Leads Again N mn
Berlin, Aug. i0-(UP)-Finland
took an early lead In the gymnastic
events Of the olympic games today.
With the first two events completed
by half Of the competing countries
Finland had lS790l points. Yugo-
slavia was second, Japan third, Aus
tria fourth, Hungary NTH and the
United States sixth. The powerful
CSechosloVakian and German teams
will compete this afternoon.
France Took 100 Kllometer
Avus, Germany, Aug. l0-(UP)-
Robert Charpentier OF France today
won the 100 kilometer GAIA miles)
race Of the olympic cycling com.
petition. Guy 10 PEBBLE OF France
was second, Ernest Nievergelt OF
Switzerland third and Fritz scheller
Of Germany, fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
President Ready To
Start Big Campaign,
CONTINUED from Page y

Mr.. Mr.. Roosevelt failed TO cooperate
witr Herbert Hoover In the banking
crisis OF 1888 and contrasting his &C.
ton with the spirit OF cooperation
he said was exhibited by Landon
In planning TO attend the drouth
conference. The attaches said that
Hamilton misrepresented the facts
when he said Mr.. Roosevelt ignored
for ~ days an invitation issued
February II, 1888, for @ conference
on the banking situation. They as
serted the President did not "lose"
the invitation but that he point
blank refused 10 participate, feeling
that participation carried with 1t the
assumption OF responsibilities that
primarily were Mr.. Hoover'S.
TTamlltOn's Loss Of Memory
They added that Hamilton re-
Trained from mentioning that twice
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
SENATOR GERRY
WILL NOT TALK

Delhi, N. Y, Aug. l0-CUP)-
Senator Peter q. Gerry, of Rhode
Island, refused to comment today
upon his political plans or the JEFF
fersonian Democratic movement.
IT am here on a vacation and am
giving out no statements at this
time," He replied when asked his
plans. Asged whether he would
participate In the Jeffersonian
movement, the Senator replied;
i've only seen the headlines re-
garding the movement, and haven't
anything to say now"
The Senator SAND he might re-
turn to Rhode Island Amy time
now" He Is mentioning ON Dele
ware Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
Father Coughlin
In TlUo Speeches
CONTINUED from Page u

TO organize unorganiEed industry"
Resuming his attack on The union
party, Thomas said that one OF the
great dangers to effective political
action 10 the appearance Of nulner-
Gus doctors with various kinds Of
salve for the cancer OF capitalism.
Compares Union Party
"Thb so.called union party .
resembles In It's methods, its appeal
and its program, the earlier efforts
Of fascisYn and NaEiiBTn In Europe
It promises the discontents every
thing and yet hopes 10 help the
capitalist or profit system. II
is o tragedy that LeT1ko and Father
Coughlin have learned 80 little from
imitation In Germany and France
that they offer 1t to W as O cure"
Flanked on either side In the out
door arnphitheatre OF Ashland by u
red.shirted youth holding q red
banner which bore tho inscription
young Socialist Party" Thomas
also struck ct Mr.. Roosevelt and
Gov. Landon.
Not Kept Out Of War
1.-THE question "a not what ore the
shades OF differences between Roos-
eVelt and Landon," he said. 1.-THE
shades Of difference between Wilson
and Hughes did not keep us out oil
war and the present shades Of diff
ference between democrats and re.
publicans will not keep us out Of Q
new war or fascism. That requires
socialist purpose, socialist education
and effective organization Of labor
and farmer unions, consumers, co.
operatives and @ political party"
Townsend Founder Fired
Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. l0-(UP)--
The founder OF the first Townsend
club east Of the Mississippi prom.
ised today to continue working fol
the movement although he wal
ousted Sunday as Connecticut's cit.
izen raaxinaug for being o TRAITOR
| to the cause.
He is Matthias Spiess. Manchester
who, upon his return from TIL
Cleveland Townsend convention
vigorously criticized leaders OF tn
old age pension scheme and referreC
to some Of them as "racketeers."
A special convention Of state
units was called by state area man
ager, N. q. Nystrom, Bristol, on re-
quest of eastern regional officers
Unit representatives voted az to
for spiesS' removal.
SpiesS spoke for an hour beforI
the jury convention In defense O
his newspaper statement criticizinl
the $200-a-moEth pension plaI
leaders. II have always said ant
still say that the Townsend move
ment since the founding Of Chris
tianity, yet I charge there Is mis-
management and racketeering 60
ing on among the leaders," he said
Scores Rev. Z. X. Smith
He singled out the Rev. Gerald I
X. Smith Of Louisiana, who inner
tied Huey Longs share-the-wealtl
movement, for especial criticism II
connection with the ''racketeering
charges.
Eastern National Board Directo
Clinton Wunder was present at tn
meeting and said that "all regiona
ofilcers are going OF salary and tn
regional ofiices are to close on tn
18th because there are no funds"
Succeeding Spiess TO the post o
citizen niaximus Is Charles T. Tryor
Danbury, an alternate for the posi-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
JOHN |. LEWIS
HITS AT LANDON
CONTINUED from Page y

they must depend upon this little
man out In Topeka, KAN, who has
no more conception OF what ails
America or what to do about II than
o goat herder In the hills Of Bull"
garia."
Hiilman said that II Mr.. Roosevelt
Is reelected, legislation will be de-
manded to outlaw the Sweatshop
sWe know where the president
stands on this InomentouS question"
he said. I'VE also know where the
man chosen by the men who have
organized themselves against every.
thing decent stands. We know what
will happen 10 this legislation II
Landon Us elected"
One hundred and fifty delegates
from the mines, mills and factories
Of the country, met IN convention
here today to muster forces In tho
recollection drive Of President Roose.
welt.
Major George l.. Berry called the
meeting Of the pro-Roosevelt La.
boris Non-Partisan league TO order.
100000 Votes
Berry, who claims the labor group
represents 100000 votes, was
flanked by John L. Lewis and Sid
ney Hillman, two leaders OF the re-
bellious Committee for Industrial
Organization which has split the
ranks Of the American Federation
Of Labor.
Berry said the league had only
two detectives. The FIRST Is re"elec-
tion Of Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
The second, he said, would be TO
support the president during O. sec
ond term and help him enact lib
eral legislation.
ITO elect Franklin Roosevelt does
not complete our task" Berry said.
I'VE shall walk with him and sup"
port him and defend him IN the
furtherance Of his humanitarian
policy.
"In 1910. when his term Of ONCE
ends, we shall continue to support
progressive and liberal policies.
ut Is accepted as o fact that
there will be q political realignment
by 1910. There will be permanent es-
Enlistment Of o liberal party, Il
necessary, and we are entering into
this adventure without fear or trem-
bling"
Berry said the league represents
IS per cent Of all national and In
ternational unions and therefore
cannot be associated with the con-
fiict over Industrial unionism now
raging within the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
Into Every Precinct
He urged the state chairn1en to
carry their 're-elect Roosevelt" CAM
paign into every precinct.
Hillman urged the leage to helE
re-elect President Roosevelt so that
"a shorter work day and O shorter
work week can be written into the
law Of the land"
"If nothing else but the initial OBJ.
jective Of the recollection OF Franklin
ID. Roosevelt for q second term ID
our purpose-that Is sufiicient rea.
son for labor to organize in Q non.
partisan way. BY that mean, re-
lgafdIess Of its previous afiiliations.
whether we will be permitted ID
this nation TO work out our pro-
blem viii depend largely on tho
outcome OF this election.
I'VE know the record Of this ad.
ADMINISTRATION.
I'VE know-we Of labor--that un.
less there viii be government sup.
port Of the program OF labor there
will be no opportunity 10 place the
millions Of technologically unem.
ployed back TO work. We know the
position og the president on this
luuestiOn." sass. 4..s
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
SLAYER OF Girl
STUDENT CAUGHT

Continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10

He dictated confession TO q
stenographer, then went 10 Miss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-10
Clevenger,s hotel room and reenact-

Clevenger's hotel room and reenacC-
ed the crime for photographers.
Miss Clevenger was killed at about
1 a. m. She and her uncle, Prof.
w. L. Clevenger Of North Carolina
state college at Raleigh, had gone 70
their rooms early in the night, but
the girl, after donning pajamas. sat
up writing letters and making an
entry In her diary. II had been
guessed that either her door was
unlocked or the killer used q pass
key TO enter. surprising her ct her
writing. MooTe's re~enactment o.
the crime conformed with every de-
tail Of the physical evidence.
II was after money" Moore said.