davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
What Will Japan's Answer Be?
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

1 Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
 The testimony of Alaska fishermen, who flew. over Japanese craft the Bristol Bay area and port an estimated 10000 salmon on the decks of the alien vessels will be difficult for Nipponese diplomats to controvert.
 The original position of the Japanese government as we recall it. that their vessels were engaged upon scientific investigations
 More recently it explained that crabs were the real object of the floating canneries and 1t was stated officially that Japanese vessels had been licensed to fish for salmon in Alaskan waters
 The shifting Japanese position recalls the de- fense of the Western horse thief who contended that he hadn't stolen the animal, that it was mule and not a horse and that had seen him take it.
 The Japanese have been able to maintain that they were not catching salmon because 1t has been difficult to prove that they All visitors have been barred from their vessels.
 It passes belief that four experienced in the Alaska fisheries flying above the decks of Japanese vessels could have crabs and imagined they were salmon.
 But to get the point definitely settled it is to be hoped that the state department representative now In Alaskan waters will follow the suggestion given him in Seattle prior to his departure, and make definite official request that he be allowed to board the Jap anese vessels and investigate their cargoes. 'eH
 It is evident from what has gone before that offl- cias of the bureau of fisheries refuse to take serious view of the Japanese fishing menace The state department investigator, under these circumstances should leave stone unurned to get complete first hand information that in any sub sequent negotiations this government will know the facts not be required to rely the representa- tions of the Japanese officials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee


 Q. What should a man wear when attending church wedding that takes place at noon or during the afternoon? sss
 A. A cutaway morning) coat, with striped trousers.
 O. Is it necessary to introduce a new employee in an office to the other employees? ;a
 A. This is not exactly obligatory but it is the courteous thing to do
 Q. When an unmarried woman is travelling alone, should she sign the hotel register. Miss Jane Will son?
 A. Yes, she should use the prefix Miss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
20 Kars Ago
From The Empire

The First National Bank received from the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco $20,000 of the amount that had been subscribed through the Juneau bank for Liberty bonds. This money was to be returned to the original subscribers and was about third of the amount of the total subscriptions, Juneauites having subscribed about $60,000 Ju- Ineaus oversubscription was about the same as that througout the United States. 4
 Mrs. H.. A. Rutherford, of Califor- mia, arrived on, the Princess Sophia to spend several weeks visiting her two sons who were employed by the Treadwell.
 Roscoe Laughlin had purchased the launch Mary A. J. to engage in hauling ice for the Alaska Coast Fish company.
 Bernard Lindenberger, interested in canneries at Roe Point and Craig, was in Juneau on business.
 Mrs. c. T. Jackson, chairman of the local Red Cross, announced that there was plenty of material on hand for the making of pajamas and surgical dressings and that more women were needed to work on them. Meetings were being held in the Council Chambers. A call was issued for old bed linen to be used by the Red Cross.
 A party of six men from the Per severance mine were leaving for the south with the intention of becom- ing submarine operators on the East Coast The men in the party, who were reporting at Bremertcn be- fore being sent east, were Warren Sprague, G. M. Jennison, Abe Vein obCAlls l1OuotOlls WdlvCE INV mig, and M. P. O'Farrell
 Ernest P. Walker. special fish commissioner for Alaska, was in Ju- neau aboard one of the new boats especially built for use of the fish cries in Alaska.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Semple and MT and Mrs. Dan Hickey were visitors in Chichagof for a week.
 MT and Mrs. L. H. Metzgar of Treadwell returned from their hon. eymoon trip to the States. While on the trip Mrs. Metzgar received word of the sudden death of her father, Colonel Boyle, at Valdez.
 Weather: Highest, 54; lowest, 49; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau


 Hugh Anderson, Tulsequah, B. e.; L. J. Ladman, R. T. Hager, Van couver; D. F. Freedman, Nome, Sol L a h m a n, A. V. Pedersen, L. Kerns, Mrs M. Edwars, J. N. Gil bert, w. Friele, c. s. Hicks, Doug las Jenkins, George Moser, O. Berg seth, H. M. Smith, Ed Berndt, Seattle; John c. Reed, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Jane E. Snow, Palo Alto; B. M. Mckay, Spokane; Dr. Edith Sappington, Miss Ruth Taylor, J. F. Phelps, Paul w. Jones, San Francisco; Victoria Sullivent, Fort Smith, Ark; Charlotte Smith, Los Angeles; c. J. Smith, Monroeville, Ohio; MT. and Mrs. Daniel Camp bell, Bellingham; L. G. Wingard,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
INVASION METHODS

Systematically Japan seems to be going abou the business of taking over China Having carved Manchukuo out of north China three years ago. tht Japanese are now moving toward the south witt rumors of coming from the Peiping and Tientsir regions, gateways to south China Aside from tho fanfare of war noise emanating from Tokyo every time Japan proposes to move publicly little further into China, the Japanese appear to have system of removing obstacles and capitalzing on China: resources long before actual shots fired.
 How they have been operating at Tientsin is re- vealed in a recent dispatch by Hallett Abend the New York Times. Writing from Tiensin, MT. Abent says;
 The smuggling situation here, which has already ruined many Chinese and foreign firms. but is making Japanese and Koreans rich, has now assumed the aspects of tragi- comedy.
 Almost daily from two to ten freight cars packed with smuggled goods arrive at the Tentsn station from points to the north ports controlled by Yin Ju-keng's East Topei Government. These goods come in on a Chinese Government-owned railway. the Southern stub end of the Peping- -Mukden
 line. The government railways under strict orders from Nanking to load no freight not accompanied by a customs certificate but this line is under the domination of Jap anese agents and the order is disregarded.
 When the freight arrives at 1ientsin the railway guards telephone to the customs of- flee At the same time telephones to the Japanese Consular Police, The Chinese Maritime Customs ~searchers and appraisers Yand the Japanese police arrive about the same time The Japanese and Korean smugglers, who accompany each shipment, resist search and seizure The customs men have been disarmed, under Japanese pressure They are frequently beaten by the smugglers The Jap anese Consular Police stand by armed, and smile cynically. The railway guards, also armed stand passive. Being in the pay of the Japanese agents, they say they have done their patriotic duty by notifying the customs men.
 All around Tientsin the governments cor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
actress, 193o; Augustin Daly, dra- matist and producer, 1338
 Copyright, 1937)
DINNER PARTY TO HONOR MIR. JARMAN,
 MIR. (. FERGUSON

In honor of MT. Lloyd Jarman and MT. Clarence Ferguson, an in- formal dinner party is to be given tomorrow evening at the Ferguson home celebrating the birthdays of the two honor guests.
 Mir. Jarman, son of Mrs Kate Jarman, and MT Ferguson, son-in- law of Mrs. Jarman, both celebrate their birthdays this week. Today is the occasion of MT. Lloyd Jar mans birthday, and Friday is the date of Mir Ferguson's birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
APPRECIATION

l wish to express my appreciation Tor what has been done by the Ju- neau Police Department to locate my wife who disappeared the night of July 5th. They worked tirelessly cn the case and every assistance was centered to solve her mysterious disappearance, also appropriate very much the assistance of the District Attorneys office and the U. S. Marshal.
 adv (SigneO ALBERT NORMAN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are baseball scores of games played this afternoon and received up to l:30 o'clock:
 National League St. Louis 3; New York ?. Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia 5. Chicago g; Brooklyn 0.
 American League Washington 4; Detroit 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. What is an Eakimo's dwelling called? sua
 2. Has William Shakespeare any direct descendants living? sa
 3. What is the maximum age of parrots?
 4. What early President of the United States was known as the Father of Expansion?
 5. What are the chieI mineral products of Ethiopia? Ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
LEGION MEETS TONIGHT

Regular meeting of Afford John Bradford Post, American Legion, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Dugout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19

John Shelly of the San Francisco Labor Council may have more than the germ of an idea there when he says he wishes both William Green of the AFL and John Lewis of the CIO in the Sahara Desert Now if somebody will just furnish the transportation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

c. A. Madison, who was brought by plane from the Polaris Taku Mine over the weekend, is today reported to be in a favorable con- dition at St. Ann's Hospital follow ing an appendectomy. Hea1
 Mrs. Walter Butts, a medical pa- tient, was admitted to St. Anns Hospital last night.
 Mrs Jerry Mckinley and baby daughter were dismissed from St. Apn's Hospital today. sf.
 Mrs. Stan Grummett was to be dismissed from St. Anns Hospital this afternoon with her son and returned to her home.
 Mrs. H. L. Cocllrane underwent a tonsilectomy at St. Ann's Hos pital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19

Turn these Juneau derby fishermen loose in Bris- tol Bay and there wouldn't be any fish left for the Japanese to take, judging by Sundays reports from Marmion Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19

The British government is spend ing $l0,0O0,000 in a Swear cam paign to improve the nations phys ical fitness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19

The bag limit on certain rare species of South African game is one animal in the hunters life time. w .,aats,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19

It begins to look as if there might yet be somethin to that job of being traffic cop at the North Pot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19

Ancient shoemakers kept talking crows in their shops as symbols of their trade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19

Mussolini and Hitler deny they will send assis- ance to the CIO.-Wheeng, w. Va. News-Register.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19
ANSWERS

l. An igloo. sF1 2. No; his only son died in 1896. About 100 years. J 4. Thomas Jefferson
 5. Iron, sulphur, coal and salt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19

Today's News Tooay,-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19


 don is tightening. All railways, rivers canals < and highways leading from the city closely guarded, and even the smallest junks and people on bicycles are searched for contra band goods. But in Tientsin itself the stores and warehouses, particularly in the Japanese Concession, crammed with Japanese made commodities which the smugglers have landed at some of Yin Ku-kengs ports and on which they have paid to his Japanese protected re- gime only one-fifth the duties collected at ports under Rankings control.
 If the Japanese authorities gave the order this smuggling would end immediately. If the Chinese permitted the Chinese customs vessels along this coast to be armed once they were the smuggers could be apprehended on their way from Dairen to the North China coast. If the Japanese permitted the Tearming of the customs inspectors the violence of the smugglers all of whom are Japanese and Koreans, would be quickly checked If the Japanese permitted the railway to observe Markings orders and refuse to transport smuggled goods the traffic would end at once.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19

Of course here are not greatly concerned how Japan operatesS hl Tientsin but we are vitaly interested in how she operates on the American fish ing banks and a study of her methods of making in roads is timely for authorities who propose to protect the Alaskan fishing industry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-19

Weather: Highest, 54; lowest, 49; cloudy.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Engagement Of Miss Finney
to Lieut.. Hastings Announced.

M. GEORGE BoTEIER F1NNEY
of Petersburg, Va, announces the
engagement Of his sister, Miss
Margaret De Lashmutt Finney, to
Lieut.. Willard Edward Hastings,
U. S. NJ. Miss Fnney is the daughter
of Mr.. Robert Gordon F1nney and the
late Mary Boteler Finney, formerly OF
Washington. and also a niece OF Mr..
Harry w. Finney. Lieut., Hastings Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Hast
ings of Havana, N. Oak. The wedding
will take place in December.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Weddings
For Winter
Announced
Marjorie Walker.
Is Engaged to
Lieut.. Hines

IEUT. COL. AND MRS.
CHARLES A. WALKER an
/ nounce the engagement of their
IL daughter Marjorie to Lieut..
John Brockenbrough Randolph Hines,
U. S. A., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
P. Hines of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Walker is graduate Of
Gunston Hall Lieut.. Hines is grand
son of the late Mr. John Brocken-
brough Randolph of Washington and
was graduated In June from the
United States Military Academy at
West Point He has been assigned to
the Field Artillery. The wedding will
take place in December.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

The Secretary of Labor, Miss
Frances Perkins. will return to Wash
ington Tuesday from a motor trip
through New York State. She is
spending most Of her time in the
Adirondacks.
The assistant to the Secretary of
the Treasury, Mrs. Henrietta S. Klotz.
returned to the Capital Friday after
spending the Summer in Europe.
The special assistant to the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs. J.
Austin Latimer are spending today
and tomorrow with friends on the
Chesapeake Bay.
The First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, Mr.. w. w. Howes, Is attending
national post office conventions In
the Middle West. He is at Fort
Worth, Tex, at present, and will go
on to Kansas City, Mo-; Toledo and
Louisville. Mr.. Howes will be back
in Washington September rs.
The Second Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. Harllee Branch are
at Moorhead City, N. c., and will be
back in the Capital the end Of the
week.
The chief Of the political relations
divisions of the State Department and
Mrs. James Clement Dunn will re-
turn to Warrington Tuesday. after
spending several months In Europe.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Diplomats
TOCOntinue
Vacations
Many Are Sailing
On Brief Trips
To Homeland

THE Argentine Ambassador, Senor
Don Felipe Espil, who, with
Sonora de Espil, has been at
L Narragansett Pier during the
Summer, will return to Washington
Tuesday. Sonora de Espil will remain
in the North until the weather is cool
and the Ambassador is expected to join
her for the week ends.
The Chilean Ambassador, Senor Don
Manuel Trucco, and his daughters, the
Senoritas Trucco, who have been at
Bluemont for the Summer, will remain
in the mountains this month.
The Turkish Ambassador, NJ Mehmet
Munir Ertegun, will return to Wash
ington Tuesday, having accompanied
Nine. Ertegun to New York to see her
sail yesterday for their home in Turkey.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Aranha and their daughter,
Senhorita Zazi Aranha, will not return
to the Embassy until the end Of the
Continued on Page E-3, Column 81
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Miss Mary Kemp Blagden
Married in New York
Former Washingtonian Is Bride
Of Rev. DR.. A. L. Kinsolving.
Other Recent Weddings

wedding OF Miss Mary Kemp Bagden and the Rev. Dr.
Kinsolving took place yesterday afternoon at
quaint little Chapel Of the Ascension Upper
Lake in the Adirondack Mountains.
Miss Blagden the daughter of Mr. and Augustus S.
Bagden formerly Of Washington but residents of Amber
Pa granddaughter Of the late Representative Joseph
Washington for 10 represented the Nashville Tenn
district United States Congress The brides grandmother
Mrs. Washington spends Winters at apartment
Eighteenth street
Her grandparents Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bagden
Upper saranac N. " who formerly residents of
Washington.
Kinsolving who graduated from the University
virginia with 1920 the Episcopal Theological
Seminary Alexandria is the rector Of Trinity Church. Boston,
Continued Page rs, Column -
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Last of Summer HOLIDAYS
Marks Ending of Play
Boys and Girls Return to School
To Allow Their Parents Final
Vacation "Breathing Space
BY KATHARINE BROOKS.

ABOR DAY the national holiday which honors the aboers
all fields falling the first Monday September
IL to the end of vacations and the beginning OF the
Autumn To school girls and boys from kindergarten to college,
freedom their toward
books Many of the fashionable world close their Sum-
to the cities to star preparations for the
after the members of the family creeping
unwingly school, their elders breath
space mountains southerny seashore for rest and
relaxation before the Winter season is upon them
Washington socially is slower to get under way" for the
of the cities of its sze for here not little
depends upon Congress- much of the social activity
diplomatic corps and the Federal officials To
these Labor apt to only opportunity for
longer away affairs state Many
Continued on Page E-4, y
Evening star., 1937-09-05

The economic advisor to the State
Department. Mr.. Herbert Feis, will
be back Tuesday, after spending the
month of August in Wiscasset, Me-,
with Mrs. Feis, who is there for the
Summer
The treasurer of the United States,
Mr.. William Alexander Julian, is with
the Attorney General and Mrs Homer
S. Cumming in Vermont for a week.
He will return Tuesday.
The commissioner OF the Bureau of
Customs and Mrs. James H. Moyle,
who have been in Salt Lake City for
CONTINUED on Page E-3, Column ~
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Official, Resident Notes
Secretary and Mrs. Swanson Away
On Cruise Down the Potomac

Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs Claude Swanson left
yesterday cruise the Potomac in their yacht the
Sequoa They will be back the Capital this evening
The Secretary War Mrs Harry Woodring will return
Wednesday after spending week Pulaski Y The Secretary
will visit Madison Barracks while there
Postmaster Farley spending
week end New York City with Mrs Farley and their children
The Secretary Agriculture Mr. Henry Wallace will be
joined the by Wallace their children
who have been spending the Summer in Colorado.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Lady Lindsay Stays
In New Hampshire

Lady Lindsay. wife Of His Britannia
Majesty's Ambassador, Sir Ronald
Lindsay. will remain in New Hamp-
shire, where she has a cottage, until
the latter part of this month. She is
expected back in Washington before
the return Of the Ambassador, who Is
vacationing In England
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Diplomat and Wife
In Baltimore

The Minister Of the Dominican Re-
public and Sonora de Pastoriza are
spending the week end in Baltimore,
where the Secretary Of Foreign Al
fairs of the Republic, Senor Ernesto
Bonetti Bugos, is receiving treatment
at Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The Minister and Sonora de Pas
toriza have been at Sherwood Forest
for the Summer months and will re-
turn to the Legation the middle OF
the month for the Autumn and Win
ter season.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

(see EN0AoE1HNTA Page Ed
Evening star., 1937-09-05
New Attache Coming

The newly-appointed Military At
tache Of the Polish Embassy. Col.
Andrzej Chraniec. will arrive in
Warrington the middle Of the month
to assume his new duties.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Miss Margaret Stoutenburgh
Enxaxed to Mr.. Lance Estes.

Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES A.
A'A STOUTENBURGH announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Mar
garet Adele, to Mr.. Lance OTerrell
Estes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. z. P. Estes
of Madison, Va. Miss Stoutenburgh
Is . graduate Of Holton Arms. The
7aee EN0AaEHKNTW Paee E-30
La gaceta., 1937-07-13

chic propio por Machado, Carlos
Miguel de Cespedes Y otros po-
Iiticos v agentes financieros nor
teamericanos.
Dicese pdblicamente en- Cuba
que Ell general Menocal y los de-
mas politicos considerados opo-
sicionistas, recibieron tambien
regulares sumas de Machado, a
Gambia de un silencio que man
tuvieron mientras este les di6
participation en- los negocios re
lativos al emprestito y a las O.
bras pdblicas citadas.
Asi fue como acall6 Machado
por espacio de varios amos, la
protesta de los altos politicos
del bando contrario al Gobier-
no.
Sin embargo, la oposici6n
La gaceta., 1937-07-13

Los esclavistas 10 han corrom
pldo TODD. Han convertible J l.
Repdblica Y a la Historic en- es-
|eaiera. Han metamorfoseado >
uAi'i' Lo han convertible de a.
pOSuol y maestro en- fetiche.
%oaaAquler discurseador de ;ba-
ITO 0 zatio pueblerino asalaria-
40 por los representatives. A.
wall Street, recurre a Mart. n
.Voca a Martf, revive a MART.
ARA que sus palabras neven 81
1ecto magnetico necesario.
No 10 digo yo-exclaman.
10 dlJo ell Ap6stol. Ell, que CO.
~ mUelo tanto a su pueblo, que a
mo tanto a 81 pueblo, que MUNRO
por su pueblo.
srof que no dejaran a MART
'fanquilo en- su lecho historic,
La gaceta., 1937-07-13

germinaba en- las masas. La
Juventud protestaba de la re.
election de Machado. Convie.
ne advertir que esta reelecc.
ci6n Sc consume por medic de
una combination llamada COO
perativismo' politico, median
tie la cual postularon a Macha.
do todos los partidos como car
didato unico. Fue aquf donde
murieron los partidos hist6ri-
cos, porque ell desengano del
pueblo no tuvo limites.
FL ano 1880 orden6 Macha-
do la matanza de estudiantes
universitarios, f~ormandose en-
consecuencia ell Dircctorio Es-
tudiantil Universitario, que le-
vant6 la bandera de la Revolu-
ci6n, exigiendo ell cambio de
La gaceta., 1937-07-13
FINALIZO Ell IN.
~TERNACIONAL DE ALE
DREZ

Kemeri, Latvia, julio 13.-El
5orneo internaci2nal de ajedrez
que empez6 aqui ell dla 10 dc
JUNO ha terminado, siendo el
1ltimo acto un almuerZo en- Ell
Kurhaus, donde Sc distribuye-
ron los premios por Hans
Kmoch, de Viena, director de la
Irenida competition.
Aplaudi6 ell pulblico a los tres
maestros que terminaron ell tor
neo empatados en- ell primer lu-
gar, Samuel Reshevsky, cam
pe6n de los EstadosU nidos; Sa-
10 Flohr, de Checoeslovaquia, v
v. Patrov, de Latyia. Recibie-
ron los tres premios de la mis-
ma cuantfa.
Los otfoS premloS sc otorga-
ron, en- orden successive, al DR..
Alejandro Alekhine, de Fran
cia, ~excampe6n mundial; Paul
Heres, Ell j6ven maestro de Es-
tonia, que divide la recompen-
sa con e. Steiner, de Hungrfa,
" ell DIR. Tartakower, de Polo
mia.
Reshevsky y Fine, los dos
snaestros americanos, iran a
Suecia a tomar parte en- ell tor
neo que ALI comenzara ell dia
81 de julio.