davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
CALVERT PARTY
 NOW IN NORTH

Mrs. William Calvert, her daught- er-in-law, Mrs. Lawrence Calvert, her granddaughters, Virginia and Kathleen, and her daughter, Jane Calvert, arrived in Juneau on the Mt. Mckinley yesterday. The party was met last night by Lawrence Calvert, of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, who came in last night from their Peril Straits cannery at Todd aboard the com pany's motorship Uganik.
 The party including MT. Calvert will return to Todd as soon as the clutch of the Uganik, which was damaged just before docking last night, is repaired.
 While the ship was being re- paired today, supplies for the can nery were purchased, and members of the party shopped in Juneau and visited Mendenhall Glacier.
 Although this is the first time Sc many members of the Calvert fam fly have been in one Alaska town at the same time, members of the family who have operated the San Juan Fishing and Packing Co.,, have been coming to Alaska for many years, in the interests of their fish, ing business, which spread { throughout coastal Alaska.
 MT. Calvert said today that theii packs to the Westward had beer satisfactory, but that the run i' late in Peril Straits and that gen eral area, and that relatively few fish have been packed at Todd ant that similar conditions prevailed a Hawk Inlet and Hood Bay.
 In addition to transacting busi- ness here, MT. Calvert and mem bers of his family visited with MT and Mrs. Robert Bender.
 Following weeks visit at Todo MT. Calvert will join the family group for the return trip to tht States aboard the Uganik.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
CANOEISTS HERE AFTER PADDLINC FROM SEATTLE
Two Plan to Go on to Skag way and then Down
 Yukon Until Winter

Leaving Seattle June 22, four hardy mariners put to sea in two 17-foot open cedar canoes and laid course for Alaska and the Yukon River. Late yesterday, two of the party arrived here in Juneau, well bearded and still going strong.
 The four college youths, all mem bers of the Sea Scouts, who started the long voyage are: Gene zabris- kie of Pomona College, California, Kennth Wise, of santa Monica, Junior College; Chip Fallis of Colo rado School of Mines, and Will Cash of UCL.A. The four met early this spring, at Sea Scout regatta and made plans for the vacation trip. Wise, who had prev iously made a canoe voyage down the Mississippi River from Chi cago to New Orleans, being leader of the expedition.
 Driving to Seattle, they outfitted and got under way, to arrive in Prince Rupert, B. C., one month later to the hour. After laying two or three days there making repairs to a mast, the two canoes and their intrepid navigators put off for Ket- chikan
 Tn Ketchikan, came their first loss, Fallis getting good job and quitting the cruise. Cash, his can oemate, was unable to continue alone, but got ride to Juneau pn a tender, arriving here two or three days ago and returning to Ketchi- kan with the tender last night. Za- brisgie and Wise coming on alone, made Juneau last night and plan to continue on to Skagway tomor- row morning. They are now living on the Sea Scout boat ForeStery at the lower City Float. If all goes well, from Skagway the pair will portage to Whitehorse, and, launch ing their craft on the Yukon, will paddle down it until stopped by winter, when they plan to sell their equipment and ship out.
 Barring minor accidents, the voy- agers have had the best of luck and weather and have greatly enjoyed the trip so far They have made all the stops and bays between Ju- neau and Seattle and, taking it easy, think they have missed noth- l ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
'ECK SURPRISED,
 DEVEL 0PMENT
 IN NORTHLAND
Tour Manager Returns Here from Westward
 Gives Impressions

Don Eek, Tour Manager for the Alaska Steamship Company and the Southern Pacific Railway, is returning to his Chicago head quarters on the steamer Alaska, after trip as far north as An chorage.
 Eek made the trip to Anchorage by plane while the Alaska was transferring freight at Seward and is greatly impressed with the An chorage country and believes that some day, in the not too far dis tant future, that Anchorage will become the center of vast farm ing community with the major de- velopments being centered in the Matanuska Valley.
 Eek said "The amount of build ing now in progress in Juneau and Anchorage is a revelation to me and I believe Alaska in the next few years will see a wonderful forward step being made and l am certain that the tourist business for Alaska during 1887 will reach a new peak"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
Lemke Still Asks Mexico to Pay
 For 1000 Cattle

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. - Con gressman William Lemke of North Dakota, Union Party candidate for President, has claim against the Mexican Government that has been hanging fire since 1912.
 Back in 1907, the ex-range rider went to Mexico to manage a ranch and herd cattle for a group of Da- kota business men. For nearly five years the ranch prospered.
 Came revolution and early one morning a Swarthy fellow named General Obregon arrived at the ranch with an army. He demanded little beef-something to feed the men, he told Lemke-and calmly communicated 1000 head of cattle.
 T didn't blame him. Lem k e drawls now. Tt was war, and he was great fellow. I like him."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
MEDICAL CLINIC IS
 OPEN FOR BUSINESS

The Juneau Medical Clinic is doing business now at its new loca- tion in the Goldstein Building. The four doctors in the clinic, Dr. w. W. Council, Dr. w. M. White head, Dr. c. c. Carter and Dr. w. P. Blanton, plan to have medical attention available at all hours of the day and night at their new location. Dr. Carter and Dr. Coun- cil will reside in the building.
 Dr. R. H. Williams, dentist, is renting space from the clinic and moving his office and home there now.
 Dr. w. w. Council stated today that the clinic will hold open house welcoming all Juneau residents who wish to inspect the new quarters within several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
FOSTERS HAVE GRANDSON

Word was received here this morn ing by MT. and Mrs. Frank Foster of the birth of grandson yester- day to their daughter, Mrs. Ern- est Schroeder of Fairbanks. The baby has three older sisters. MT. Schroeder, formerly a canneryman from Cordova, is now connected with the Piggly Wiggly Company in Fairbanks,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
KOREAN STUDENT WINS

MARATHON OF OLYMPICS
 BERLIN, Aug. 10.-Kitel Soon, g year old Korean college student, racing with the colors of Japan, won the Olympic Marathon Sun day in 2 hours 29 minutes and 19 2-10th seconds, clipping more than two minutes off Juan Carlos za- bala's Olympic record. Zabalas, an Argeninian, complained of sore feet and quit about half way.
 Ernest Harper, of Great Britain, was second and close behind the winner
 The Americans were all badly outdistanced in the 26 mile, 385 feet.
 The Marathon brought the track and field events to the close.
 The Americans led with 203 points, followed by Finland with 80 IA points, and Germany with 69 3-4 points.
 The American 400 metre relay team also won, Italy being second and Germany third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
RUSSIA REJECTS PAN PROTEST
 ON FISHERMEN
Four Jap anese Captains Convicted and Fined for
 Teaching in Waters

MOSCOW, Russia, Aug. 10.-Rus- sia has rejected the Japanese pro- test against the Soviet detention last July of four Japanese fishing boats off Kamchatka, it was re- ported today.
 B. s. Stomaniakoff, Soviet Vice. Commissar of Foreign Affairs, warned that such protests only cause useless and undesirable com plications between Russia and Japan.
 The four boat captains were con- victed and fined at Petropavolvsk for poaching in Russian waters. The Japanese asserted the action was illegal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
DE M OCRATIC WOMEN HOLD
 MEET TONIGHT
Session Will Be Held in Douglas - Large Att
 tendance Indicated

Tonight at 8:3O o'clock, in the City Hall at Douglas the Gastin- eau Channel Democratic Women Club will hold a meeting to whicl the public is invited and offer diversified program including de- scriptive and explanatory talk rel ative to the backgrounds and func- tions of national political conven- tions.
 For those that do not have cars. Mrs. Emil Krause, president of the Club, said today that the regular BIS o'clock bus to Douglas will arrive there at the City Hall in ample time for the meeting.
 As this is the first meeting of the Club to be held in Douglas this year, Mrs. Krause expects a large attendance, and urges all who de- sire to attend as she believes tho program will be of interest to all women whether they are definite ly interested in politics or not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
AMERICANS WIN
 OLYMPIC GAMES

BERLIN, Aug. 10.-Three Amer jeans finished in top positions in the Olympic decathlon competition. The three were Glenn Morris, Fort Collins, Colorado, automobile sales man, first with 1900 points, and two Californians, Bob Clark, sec ond with 7,6O1 points, and Jack Parker, third with 7,27O points
 Morris set new decathlon rec ord which was formerly held by Jim Bausch, 1889 points, won in Los Angeles four years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
SPORTSMEN GET FINE PICTURES OF
 MOUNTAIN SHEEP

After a months trip in the White River country taking pictures of mountain sheep, Watson Webb, Jr., widely known sportsman, is return ing south.
 MT. Webb, with Henry Boydon as guide, reported he saw scores of sheep in the White River country of the Wrangell range, some of the largest he has ever seen anywhere. The party carried no firearms, do- ing all their shooting" with cam eras, and had some fine pictures to show for their efforts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
Ask Permission
 to Sell Rogers
 Okla. Homestead

CLAREMORE, Okla, Aug 10. A petition has been made by the county to the court asking that the birthplace and homestead ranch of the late Will Rogers be offered at public sale. to pay the taxes owed by his estate. It is said the taxes are reported at being $175,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
NURSES RETURN

Magnihild Oygard, Thelma Shriv- CT and May Rivet, nurses who flew to Bristol Bay recently to assist in quelling the typhoid epidemic, re- turned here today on the Alaska. Accompanying tn em was Ben Grimes, Territorial Sanitary En- gineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
PoLARIs RETURNS HERE

Forced to return to Juneau by a burned-out bearing. the Polarfs, yacht of Edward Lowe, which was in Juneau last week and left Fri day arrived here this morning and is expected to have all repairs made in time to leave tonight. on a cruise to the Westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
ELECTRA COMES
 IN WITH FOUR
 LOCAL PERSONS
Take-off of PA Plane Will Be Postponed from Tues
 day Until "Wednesday

The PAA Electra came in from Fairbanks yesterday piloted oy Murray Stuart and Jerry Jones. Pas sengers on the ship were: Jack Ferguson, Don Abel and Carl An derson.
 The Electra's take-off on the re- turn trip will be delayed from Tuesday to await the arrival of the Yukon, it was announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
JACK METZGAR ARRIVES;
 SEES HIS DAUGHTER

Jack Metzgar, of Anchorage, ar rived in Juneau this morning on the Alaska to join his wife, Esther Kaser Metzgar. and to have his first view of his two-month- daughter, Vera Kay, who was born here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
STEEL PEOPLE TRAVEL

Through here yesterday on the Mount Mckinley were MT. and Mrs. Sam Arnold of Pittsburgh, who have great steel holdings in the East, and Sam and Mary Arnold. The four are making the roundtrip to Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
SEATTLE ATTORNEY
 STOPS HERE TO FISH

After attending to some legal matters at Cordova, Elias Wright, Seattle attorney, stopped off in Ju- neau from the steamer Alaska to spend few days fishing in this region before going on south. He is accompanied by his wife and daughter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
CAMPERS ON VACATION

The boat Pal. owned by Lew Frary, returned here from Sitka on Friday with one passenger, Archie Jones, aboard. MT. and Mrs. Charles Carter, who were passengers on the boat to Sitka earlier, are now spend ing some time at Goddard's Hot Springs. They will return home in the near future
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
DOCTOR GOES SOUTH

Dr. Edgar Young, Cordova physi- clan, was through passenger south on the Alaska this morning on his way to the States for six-month visit to his home in Virginia. Dr. Young plans to make an extended tour of the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
MRS. BAKER HERE
 ENROUTE TO INTERIOR

Enroute via Fairbanks and Cold Creek to visit her father in the Circle district, Mrs. Richard Baker daughter of Gen. A. D. McRae internationally known mining op- orator, arrived in Juneau yester- day on the Mount Mckinley.
 Mrs. Baker will board the first PAA plane for Fairbanks, and from there will go to join her father for visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
SERVICES HELD

Funeral services for Roberta James, 6-month old baby, who died at the Government Hospital last week, were held this afternoon from the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. David Waggoner officiating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
FLIES TO DYEA

Gene Meyring, piloting the Irving Airways Lockheed Vega seaplane, made hop to Skagway, Dyea and return last evening with M. Law son and his two daughters as pas sengers. Lawson was a resident of Dyea 30 years ago, and wanted his daughters to see the old place. The plane left here at 4;10 pm. and returned at 6:30 o'clock.
 Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
RETURN

Mrs. L. D. Tharpe, wife of Major Tharpe, and child were aboard the Victoria when it went through here yesterday returning to their home at Chilkoot Barracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
N. c. MAN GOES SOUTH

Jack Ferguson, tractor man con- nected with the Northern Com mereial Company, flew into town on the Electra yesterday and will sail for the south on business trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10
MRS. KAUFMANN SOUTH

Ms. Robert Kaufmann and daughter are passengers south on the Alaska Miss Kaufmann will receive medical attention and will remain south while Mrs. Kauf- mann will return within a few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10

Elgin, Spain, has invited citizens of communities in the United States named Elgin to visit it. There are 37 ElginS in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10

Today's News Today Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-10

Empire ads are read.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

fore had almost broken her heart. He
made no attempt to make love to her
1t was O'Clock when she got back
to the apartment.
Patience showed the strain Of what
she had been through. When she
opened the door Jan flushed guiltily
at the circles under her eyes and the
pallor Of her face. She reached out
and gave her a quick squeeze.
please, darling, don't worry about
me-" she begged almost tearfully. 81
know what I'm doing. won't dc
anything crazy"
"I hope not" Patience held her
tenderly. IT trust you. I Just lost my
head today, I guess"
ct know low you feel" Jan dis
engaged herself gently and took OF
her wraps. "Id probably think you
were crazy. too, under the circum-
stances. But I honestly do think Tn
doing the smart thing. Why should
let Hi see it mattered to me that
he went away. I'll get everything
can out Of him. Then when gel
ready I'll tell him 10 go!"
Patience could not suppress q
smile. That's called going Broad
way, I believe" She hung JAMS coat
in the closet. We'll, while you're
doing your gold digging, my little one
Evening star., 1936-06-12

make certain you don't strike . cache
Of dynamite.
Its Christmas in two weeks.
JAMS eyes narrowed speculatively
"I'll bet get that mink coat over on
Fifth avenue that I've been eating
my heart out over"
"Whoa!" Patience grinned, feeling
relieved that Jan seemed to have
such very definite purpose in seeing
Hilary. why don't you have him
throw in q limousine or two and q
diamond tiara?"
IT might do that, too" Janell tilted
her nose in the air regally.
II feel I should remind you. my
dear, that $4,000 don't hold out
forever" Patience went into the
kitchen. "II bet he threw a good
sized lump away in Paris. Maybe
that's why he came home"
When Jan came home from the
theater one night a week later
Patience was nowhere to be found
She looked around for q note. Then
she looked in her closet. Her evening
gown and wrap were missing. Patience
was out on another party!
She knew she couldn't have gone
with Shell and was mystified at her
having gone without letting her know
about 1t. Hi had told her he had
an appointment to see q man about
Evening star., 1936-06-12

o Job and couldn't see her after the
show. She went to bed, feeling lonely
and deserted.
1t was almost 5 O'Clock when she
awakened. And she jumped up IN
alarm when she found Patience had
not returned. It just didn't make
sense that sensible, conventional Pa
thence would stay out all night without
letting her know where she had gone.
In alarm Jan rushed into her slip
pers and quilted robe, rushed across
the hall and knocked on Shells door.
Maybe something has happened to
her." she said fearfully, when he ap-
peared. "She doesn't know anything
about New York"
He was trying to ressssure her when
they heard the elevator door open.
Jan scampered across the hall and
banged the apartment door just as
Patience and Col. Steele came around
the corner.
Shell looked like sleepy eyed giant.
They stopped in surprise when he
confronted them In the open door,
way.
Jan has been worried about you" E"
he began truculently, but Patience's
merry laugh silenced him. He smiled
sleepily. Pardon me, Col. Steele,
but Miss Keats kid brother was Just
Evening star., 1936-06-12
Mg2S9
u BROADWAY
W0NQSSRW Sc0a1ezY

and when they lit on Jan he smiled
and bowed. The head waiter lead
him to the table back OF theirs, so
that he had to pass JAMS chair.
"Glad to see you back, Miss Keats.
He paused, and with her heart
humping, Jan introduced the two
men.
MY aunt improved rapidly, so ]
came back last night" she smiled
shyly. "I'll have to go back II she
gets any worse, though"
Lets hope not" The director
bowed again, and with a nod tc
Hilary went back to his table.
Lets CO." Janell whispered nervous
ly. 81 think we'd better"
They took long ride in His car
and in the excitement of seeing Gen.
tral Park and uptown New York
Janell almost forgot that beside her
was the boy who few months be-
Evening star., 1936-06-12

over here about ready to get the
police after Patience"
The colonel laughed heartily as he
said: Wen have to call up every
hour after this, guess, and keep you
people informed. I'm sorry we wor-
ried you"
Jan heard Shells door close. But
1t was several minutes before the
whispering and laughter ceased and
Patience opened the door. Jan sat
on the couch, eying her coldly.
"Where've you been?" she asked
suspicfously.
Patience danced around the living
room table.
Evening star., 1936-06-12

where have you been?" Jan scolded.
"Oh, just little tour Of the night
clubs!" Patience pulled corsage Of
orchids from her dress and tossed them
to Janell with q bow.
(To be continued)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
RIVER ROUGE
BY Thomas NuesOm, Jr.

The Union Baptist Church was
host to the District Association
Saturday and Sunday. Saturday,
Attorney Lebron Simmons, chair
man of the Youths Division, spoke
of his division and the need the
organization is trying to supply.
He urged the Youth organizations
of the churches to join in and help
with the work. A similar invitation
was made Sunday, to the adult or
ganization, to send delegates or re-
representatives. to the Lucy Thurman
Y. w. G. A. Saturday, April 4, at
7:45 p. m.
The meeting of the association
was largely attended and three in
spring sermons were preached.
Good collections were raised.
Rev. Copeland and his officers
have invited pastors and officials
of all churches in River Rouge,
Ecorse, and Inkster to hear Rev.
G. w. Baber, Of Detroit, and Mrs.
G. w. Smith, present the N. N. C's
church program at his church, on
Palmerston street, River Rouge, at
4 p. m, Saturday, April 4.
Mrs. Cook, widow of the late
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
Banquet Sponsored
By Women's Council
of Second Baptist

The second annual banquet and
program of the Woman's Council
of Second Baptist Church was
held last week in conjunction
with the one hundreth anniversary
celebration of the church. 1t was
a brilliant affair and was attend
ed by some of Detroit's leading
citizens. Many were unable to at
tend because of lack of space. The
church was beautifully decorated.
The affair was in striking contrast
to the first meeting held in the
name of Second Baptist in 1896; as
it was the day of tallow candles
when women attended church
dressed in shawls and turbans. The
guest table at the banquet was par
ticularly lovely, with a gold color
ed curtain as back drop, its beau
ty enhanced by flowers and flick
ering candles.
Mrs. l.. w. Tyrell, president of
the Council was presented with a
gorgeous basket of flowers. She
thanked the members and friends
for their interest in the Woman's
Council and their program and
said: Doors, up to now closed to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
o. CLUB NOTES o.

F''t NAkf<4E
hind them, the members look for
ward to bigger and better things.
1t was with thanksgiving in their
hearts that they passed another
milestone.
Charity, which included we'll fill
ed basket to the needy at Thanks
giving and Christmas, layettes for
expectant mothers, and money for
other needy persons, was a part
of the club work. The social e.
vents were always a success. The
proceeds to the spring party, which
will be held soon, will be used for
scholarship fund.
Under the able leadership of the
organizer and president, Mary
Belle Rhodes, and with the coopera-
ton Of such members as Mesdames
L. Bryan, B. Preston, w. Sweet, l..
Bowen, J. Reid, L. Reid, M. Hyn-
sen, r Gragg, NJ Woods, r. Hill,
T. Graham, M. Donovan, and others,
there IS no reason why the club
should not have unbounded sue
cess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-04-04
Y. w. c.. A. NOTES
Lucy Thurman Branch

All aboard for the Y. w. c. A.
membership drive which opens on
April Is. The Lucy Thurman
Branch won't miss the train for
they have everything lined up ready
to go!
Membership campaign teams
aren't just plain membership teams
this year. They have turned them
selves into so many trains with
regular crews running them. Mrs.
w. A. Thompson who ordinarily
answers to the name of me mbership
chairman is the conductor of the
two big Lucy Thurman Branch
membership trains, one in charge
of Engineer Croft and the other
manned by Engineer Martin-in
private life Mrs. Robert Croft and
Mrs. |. H. Martin.
Mrs. Croft has seven coaches on
her train and that many conduct
ors-Mrs. Mary, Lucas, Mrs. La
vinia Yancy, Mrs. Florence Hickox,
Mrs. Kathleen Swanson, Mrs. Theo
r. Wheeler and a Girl Reserve
coach whose conductor has not been
announced.
Mrs. Martin also has a seven
coach train manned by Conductors
Mrs. William Osby, Mrs. Jennie
Strickland, Mrs. Albert Greenlaw,
Mrs. B. F. Fleming, Mrs. S. W.
Bankhead and Mrs. Cecilia Graham
The Y. G. B. I. coach has yet to an
nounce it's conductor.
This merry crew with everybody
helping hopes to bring in 500 new
members to the Lucy Thurman
Branch by May Is. You can help
by joining right now. Any one of
these workers will take your mem
bership or you may get informa-
ton at the Branch, 500 East Eliza
beth Street.
The opening luncheon will be at
Genital Branch on April Is.
Springtime is swim time at the
Lucy Thurman Branch Y. w. c. A..
and all the ager girls who have
longed to see the swimming pool
briming over with girls will have
their wish gratified during the week
of April 10 which is SWIM Week at
the Y. w. C. A.
Now is the time to get health
examinations in preparation for the
activities of the week. Details will
be announced later but everyone
who wants to swim In the pool dur
ing Swim Week is urged to pre-
pare.