davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
KNOWN ON CHANNEL

The brief announcement above will be read with feeling by old- timers on Gastineau channel and scores of youngsters, now grown up.
 Tom Mcdonald was for years sports director at Treadwell and after the cave-in was labor en- ployment agent at the Alaska Ju- neau for a year or so before going south.
 The boxing events, baseball ten- his. in fact all sports were in charge of Mcdonald on the Island and when one was given-fans knew they were going to get their moneys worth.
 Tom Mcdonald was Captain of the U Of w. football squad in 1905. He was also track star and set records for shot put, hammer throw and discus. He at times had been physical director at the old Seattle Athletic Club and the newer Wash ington Athletic Club.
 For the past five years, McDon- aid has been in ill health. Five brothers survive, including George F. Mcdonald, now at Cordova, and William J. Mcdonald, Regional For est Service. Director with head quarters at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
BOOKWALTER BRINGS SEEMS SPOKANE MEN
 BACK FROM SKAGWAY

Bringing Ivor C. Anderson, head of the Seims-Spokane Construction Company, and A. Ii. Campbell, AL aska representative for that com pany, back to Juneau from their flying trip to Skagway, Vernon Bookwalter, chief pilot for the Air division of the White Pass and Yu- kon Route, landed here this fore noon in his Looming amphibian plane, and immediately took off again to return to Skagway
 MT. Anderson. who arrived in Juneau aboard the southbound steamer Yukon, after a hurried trip to Seward. to investigate conditions for the projected jetty to be built there this summer, flew to Skagway, accompanied by MT. Campbell, on , Tuesday with Pilot Bookwalter.
 MT Anderson has booked passage back to Seattle aboard the steamer Baranof, here southbound tomorrow morning He plans to be in Seattle li tine lo Did on the Seward jetty work MT Anderson will return north about the end of June. He is stopping here at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
PULP INDUSTRY SEEN IMPORTANT FOR TERRITORY
Petersburg Lumber an Cites Prominence of Tim
 Der in Development

Envisioned as one of the Terri torys major industries, the produc- ton of wood pulp in Alaska is seen as a coming factor in the develop ment of the Territory by G. D. McDonald, Petersburg lumberman, who visited at the Gastineau Ho- tel in Juneau this week following arrival aboard the Aleutian.
 MT. Mcdonald pointed out that with the continued diminishing of the lumber supply in the western United States, the nation will turn to Alaska for it's timber before many years.
 Unlike most timber land in the States where const mt emphasis must be placed on reforestation, spruce and hemlock areas in AL aska reforest themselves without ar tifieial assistance he stated. Due to the continued dampness of the ground and because of its chemical composition, reforestation ta kes place here almost as soon as the land has been cleared by logging ? MT Mcdonald explained further that in the process of logging, the ground is turned over and new seeds are vitalized
 Alaska timber grows more rapidly than timber in the States, he point ed out, in referring to the many advantages which the lumber in- dustry will have in the Territory. Lumber here reaches a merchant able state in 75 years, while in the States is requires close to 300 years. ,
 Mir. Mcdonald was. scheduled to leave this afternon for Petersburg, either aboard the North Sea or by plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
ESTABLISHING THE SALAD
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer
 Not so long ago outdoor serving meant papers to be chased all over the lawn and broken dishes to be Imomned by the hostess. Today, however, thanks to wooden dishes and easy-to-prepare menus, outdoor luncheons and afternoon refreshments are pleasant adyen- ture i There are all sorts of surprise salads and iced fruit beverages that are simple to prepare and colorful to serve. Salad Suggestions | Suggested for such an occasion is the jellied chicken and vegetable salad shown here. Fruit or fish sal ads, plain or frozen, or stuffed to- matoes, jellied fish loaf, assorted canapes and cheese molds of various kinds are inviting, too.
 To accompany such a main course any of the following breads will be appropriate: cheese puffs, bis lcuits or wafers; tiny rolls, served Ehot or cold; nut or orange-bread sandwiches.
 ] The dessert should be chosen with an eye to simplicity. A tart sherbet meringue or angel food cakes filled with colorful fresh fruits or ice cream with sauce is suitable.
 Fruit Compete Welcome If it is quite warm, fruit com ipote will be welcome. Diced fruits may be covered with orange, grape or lime juices and served cold. GA touch of ginger ale adds flavor) [ Guests may serve themselves from the buffet table and be seated d bridge tables covered with gay cloths.
 Here's a tempting summer menu: Summer Bridge Party Menu Jellied Chicken and Vegetable Salad
 Hot Cheesed Biscuits
 Ripe Olives Spiced Pears Mint Sherbet
 Iced Coffee Salted CasheWs
 JelIied Chicken and Vegetable Salad
 (Serves Eight)
 l package salad gelatin (Aspic);
 l cup boiling water; F cup cold
 water; E teaspoon salt: 1s tea spoon dry mustard; 1 tablespoon vinegar; 1l3 cup salad oil; cup 1 cooked chicken, cut in small pieces; l cup cooked carrots, cut
 in small cubes; F cup cooked
 peas; F cup celery, cut fine.
 Dissolve salad gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water, seasoning and vinegar. Chill until mixture be- gins to thicken. Whip until quite thick. Then add oil slowly, beating until frothy and thick. Fold in other ingredients. Pour into mold, chill until firm. Unmold and garnish with lettuce, parsley, and radishes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
 AT COOKING CLASS

d. a 4.
 Winners of prizes in last nights cooking demonstration, given by Mrs. Vena L. Crone, include 12 out |of the 86 members in attendance. The class was held in the Northern Light Presbyterian church, and was repeated this afternoon.
 Prize winners were Mrs. Jack Schinitz, Mrs. J. G. Shepard, Mrs. Helen Webster, Mrs. Walter Heisel. Mrs G. Nostrand, Mrs. Clark Reed. Mrs. 0. J. Peterson, Mrs. Dauphlin. Mrs. Gertrude Lackey, Mrs. Joe Green, Mrs. John Glasse, and Mrs. Jessie Harmon.
 Fifteen prizes of cooked food were also presented last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
Juneau's Leading Department Store
named Walter Andrews after its

named Walter Andrews after its father. who works in the boiler shop Of the Alaska Juneau mine and is a prominent baseballist of the Channel.
 Mrs. Albert Tucker underwent Q major operation at St. Ann's Hos pital this morning
 Charles Anderson of the Wran- gell Institute underwent major operation at the Government Hos pital this morning.
 Morris Sargent was dismissed this afternoon from the Government Hospital following surgical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
TRIO OF STANDARD
 OIL MEN TO LEAVE

J. A. Norton J F. Wagnor and A. P. Lefcoski, three members of tine Construction Division of the Standard Oil Company who have been engaged on the companys New plant here, are to return to the States aboard the steamer North Sea, leaving here this eve hing.
 The three men have been en- gagged on a special phase of the work, which is now completed, for time. They may return to Ju- neau later this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
JACK JEFFRIES IS
 INJURED IN MINE

Fallin g TO feet down a ladder in the Alaska Juneau mine, Jack Jef- fries is today in St. Ann's Hospital recovering from scalp lacerations and bruises.
 Jeffries was admitted to the hos pital last night at 7.30 o'clock. His condition today, according to pr. w. M. Whitehead, attending physi- clan, is favorable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
BAR ASSOCIATION
 TO MEET SATURDAY
 AT ALBERT WHITES

The Juneau Bar Association will hold it's monthly meeting Saturday afternoon at the summer home of Attorney Albert White, out the Gla- cier Highway The auto caravan carrying the attorneys out to the session will leave from in front of the Valentine Building at Satur- day noon, it was announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
FIVE HUNDRED REPORTED DEAD,
 DAMCOLL.APSES

MEXICO CITY, May 27.-Tele- phone messages from Fl Gro said about 500 pesrons are believed to have been killed when a dam col lapsed and buried the nearby town of Tlalpujahua, in the State of Michoacan, in mud and sand.
 Further messages stated g bodies had been recovered up to this afternoon.
 The dam gave way at 3 o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base ball games played this afternoon in the major leagues:
 National League New York 3; Cincinnati 2. Philadelphia Il; Chicago 2. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh called at end of third inning by rain.
 American League Detroit 5; New York 4, thirteen innings.
 St. Louis at Boston postponed on account of rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The bsrometric from the Autan
 Islands the Mackenzie Valley high from Juneau outward thence souhwesvard Hawaiian Islands The that noted being cenered intensity during
 vicinity being % 78 inches the portion This distribution has been unsettled  generally field of obseryat ation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
WANDERING KING
 FINDS THRONE ON
 IOWA CLUB TABLE

Though Alaskas king Salmon may not swim the dust-swept prairies of Iowa, they grace a banquet table in that section just as notably as they do in their native haunts, and receive full measure of appreciation from those fortunate enough upon them to dine.
 At least, so it would seem from the radio message just received by Charles D. Beale, manager of the Juneau Empire Theatres, which read: King salmon big hit. Send another at my expense"
 MT. Beale received the message from his brother, w. H. Beale, who is an official of the Sportsmen's Club in his home city, Marshall town, Iowa.
 Mir Beale of Juneau had shipped to MT Beale of Iowa a 47-pound king salmon, by express from Se- attle, through the local fish depot. The big king was served in top style at the weekly meeting of the Mar shaltown Sportsmen's Club. Hence the request, which has been fulfilled for another of the same.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
WEATHER CONDITION AT A RI TODAY

Seattle (airport cloudy temperature Elaine cloudy 48; Vic cloudy 1T; Bull cloudy cloudy cloudy 46; cloudy 8 Sika raining, cloudy 46 Cape cloudy Chitna 46 Mccarthy partly cloudy Far- mng Hot Springs raining Taana cloudy, cloudy, 39.
 Juneau May 28 ' Sunrise so am. sunset 8:45 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
TOM M'DCNRLD DIES Al HOME
 NEAR SEATTLE
Former PhysicalDirector at TreadweIl, Wellknown
 Here, Passes Away

< SEATTLE, May 27 Funeral services for Thomas McD3li7ld, 56, enc of the greatest Un- arsiiy of Washington athletes, died Tuesday at his home f lington, sButh of here, will be h-id m Seat tie at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Anold Saeasel was dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital today following medical care.
 Mrs. WalleT Andrew of L1ugla gave birth tc a son weighing seven pounds and nine ounces a. 9:24 a.. m. yesterday. The bGby has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27

Elizabeth Basco was dismissed from the Government Hospital to- day following surgical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27

The Timur ruby, originally an oriental gem but now among the crown jewels of England, weighs 352 carats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27

Try The Empire classifieds for quick resElts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
Stundurd Oil
 Tank Cars HELP ALASKA EXPAND

More revenue for the Alaska Rail- road-more industrial activity along the line have resulted from Standard Oil tank car service between Seward and Fairbanks.
 Bulk tank-car shipments enable petroleum users to secure needed Standard Oil products at lower prices than would otherwise be possible. This has encouraged mines, agricult- ural enterprises and others to advance farther and farther along the rail road-which in turn has led to the shipment by rail of more machinery, lumber, food, tools and other sup plies. In every way, Standard Oil serves Alaska better.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-27
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE wzs THEIR BUREAo
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau.
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning at
LOCAL DATA

Cloudy tonight and Frday probably south southwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03

Cast of Characters in
"A Comedy of Errors"
A SECRET OPERATIVE,
who through the blunder
of
GARNER, also an operative,
is taken prisoner just in
tim to thwart the arrest
of a feminine spy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
81 Comedy Of Errors"
Bv MARIE BRETT-PERRING

LBERT was late and l getting anxious waiting for
"A him and the launch which was to convey me to Ihonon
ond NV rendeyvouS with the Chief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-03
COLLECTING REPORTS

explained sweetly: Madame
Gavrinus, Chief? Why, she is by
now collecting all our reports in
Geneva from the operative that
was, obviously, to have met me
there"
GARNER, covering and ShiVering
under that whirlwind of abuse,
appealed to me in a whisper:
How could you have let me go on
with that blunder?" he bleated
piteouSly.
A short while later, GARNER I'm.
der "house arrest" in his own
room, the Chief, his anger spent
and gloom having taken its place,
gave me a minute outline of the
tremendous blunder.
Madame Gavrinus, a suspicious
character domiciled at the very
hotel where I lived in Berne and
who we did not quite know for
whom she was acting, had been
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Panama Canal Guarded,
Japanese Watched

NEW YORK, Dec. 27 G.N.s)-Due to the Sino-Japa-
nese conflict the United States Army and Navy has
greatly increased its patrol the Panama Canal
much so that it has taken the Same appearance it
had during the World War;
Peter Miller editor of the Panama American at Panama
City described the tense mtarstc appearance of the
zone he arrived today on the Grace liner, Santa
Barbara.
Maj Gen. David L. Stone has doubled the guard
the locks and Fort Clayton and Fort Randolph have been
greatly reinforced" Miller said.
"For the first time since the World War; patrol ships
between Gatun Lake and the Pedro Miguel locks have
been given the authority to board all boats that look
suspicious and take summary action'
The japanese situation in the Canal Zone with "for
midable boycott of Japanese goods by native Panama
nians is "acute" Miller declared
"The many Japanese fishermen make their headquar-
ters in Balboa harbo the Pacific entrance to the Canal
and the Army and Navy keeping their eyes them
Miller stated.
For the first time since it built there is special
guard at the power plants and splway gates of the i'm
portant Madden Dam, Miller said Nobody he stated, is
allowed near the control houses.
Brig Gen. George Brett has arrized at the Zone with
IA Army bombers and Commander Fred A. Grow has
brought down II new Navy planes, Miller said.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

Juniors II to IT Misses IL to 20 WOmen's SO to a.
Larger Womens 46 to 50 Little Women 1872 to 241A
The remarkable response to this stirring Sale Monday
proved right in plans to the dress bust
of Washington. The results than graty
ing here added incentive for thrifty seekers tomorrow
More dresses more fashions sizes more
colors.
GOLDENBERG's-SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

further national sacrifices from
Emperor Hirohito.
Using a formula which is in
variable whether in time of war
or peace, the "Son Of Heaven" told
the Diet that "Japan's foreign re-
lations are increasing in friend
ship and cordially"
ADMITS GOAL DISTANT
"Our men are winning every
battle and enhancing our mill
tary prestige at home and
abroad" he said.
"The nation behind the guns
is solidly united to overcome all
difficulties attending the pres
ent situation"
He said the cabinet would sub
NIT an ordinary budget to the
diet, plus an extraordinary war
budget.
In asking his people for a "ten-
acity of purpose" however, the
emperor admitted that Japan's
goal in the Orient is still far off. -
AIN INDUS N1 DOONA0
Speedy development of Japan's
aircraft industry is the motivating
force behind the governments bill
before the seventy-third diet today
to expand productivity.
Legislation is patterned after the
existing automobile industry law
encouraging domestic manufac
ture of cars and trucks.
The legislative document has
strong army and navy support
opening of new air routes, includ
ing one this month to the South
Sea inundated islands, is the
initial move in spreading Japan's
air wings.
The bill calls for training S55
pilots and mechanics. Subsidies
will be granted for experimental
air craft manufacturing and to
cover import duties on foreign
made engines which will be used
by students and research labora'
tories in furthering their knowl'
edge of aviation as developed by
foreign countries. Germany and
Italy are reported on the pre-
ferred list for the sale of airplane
engines in Japan's new program
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
STR|CTER CARE.
is PLEDGED BY
Jap ANESE NAVY
Tokyo Grateful For
Panay Settlement

TOKYO, Dec. n G.N.SO-Ja-
pan, profoundly grateful" over
closure of the Panay incident. to-
day gave new and concrete pledges
that it shall not be repeated.
Vice Admiral Isoroku Yama-
moto, chief of the naval aeronau-
tical department. the branch Of
the service which was responsible
for sinking of the Panay Decem-
ber IL, and former naval attache
in Washington, said in formal
statement:
ut Is hardly necessary to re-
affirm that the Japanese Navy
will exercise stricter caution and
restraint to make sure of abso-
lutte prevention of the recur-
renee of such an untoward in
cident il the future"
INDEMNITIES REMAIN
Settlement of the indemnity to
the United States Government
the StaLdard-Vacuum Oil Com
pany, the victims and their fam
lilies remains, but Japan regards
the incident terminated so far as
diplomacy is concerned.
Peaceful end of the affair, ac-
cording to the newspaper Nichi
Nichi must be a grievouS diSap-
pointment to Gen. Issimo Chang
Kai-Shek. He now sees the col
lapse Of his hopes for an Anglo
American front against Japan. ."
NOTE is PRINTED
Americas reply to the Japanese
note of Christmas Eve, which ac-
cepted Tokyo's apology but stipu-
lated that positive measures
against repetition of the Panay
incident must be taken, was de-
livered yesterday by Ambassador
Joseph c. Grew to Foreign Minis
ter Koki Hirota.
Hirota afterwards said the Incl
dent had been "amicably settled" I"
The American note was pub
lished in full in the japanese
press-the first complete docu-
ment to be seen by the public
here in the fortnight's crisis.
SACRIFICES ASKED
With Japanese-American differ
ences, on the surface, out of the
way, the nation turned to vast
economic and legislative program
to expend and consolidate military
gains in China.
Opening of the Diet (parlia-
ment) brought with it a call for
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
u. S. Weather Reports

District of Columbia Occa
sional rain tonight and Tuesday;
rising temperature: lowest tenn
peratures tonight about As de-
grees; moderate to fresh winds
mostly southerly.
Maryland and Virginia-Mostly
cloudy. occasional rain tonight
and Tuesday with rising tenn
perature.
TIDE TABLE
High tide today at 3:45 a. m. and
4:18 p. m.
High tide tomorrow at 4:39 a. m
and sos p. m.
Low tide today at 1882 a. m.
and 11:11 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow at 1925 a. M.
and 1900 (midnight).
THE SUN AND MOON
Sunrise today at 1925 a. m. and
sets at 1852 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow at 1925 a. m.
and sets at 4:53 p. m.
Moonrise today at 2:35 a. m. and
sets at 12:46 p. m.
Moonrise tomorrow at 1888 a. m
and sets at 1922 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 D. m...... At 4 a. m... 29
g p. M. -. 40 8 a. m.... q
Midnight -. % Noon ..... A
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
JAPAN CURBS
ALIENS RIGHTS

no longer controls those districts,
the japanese army spokesman
said, China could not possibly
continue tc liv- up to her extra
territorial treaty obligations.
ARMY ADVANCES
AS tension over the Panay Incl
dent decreased, interest swung
once more to the steady gains be
ing registered by Japan's armies
in China.
Following the capture Friday Of
Hapgchow, south of Shanghai
troops of the Mikado pressed on
through Chekiang province toward
Ningpo, Chekiang's chief port, 10C
miles below Hangchow. Several
minor cities fell to the japanese
in their advance.
BLOCKADE BEGINS
Chinese sources admitted that
in the north many thousand Jap
aaese soldiers have crossed to the
south of the mighty Yellow River
and are threatening to engulf al
Shangtung province.
There was no confirmation, how
ever, Of foreign reports that TSi
nan, capital Of the province, haC
been captured. .
To the east, Japanese warship.
began arriving at Tsingtao to en-
force the blockade against Chinese
shipping declared last week, aftel
100 million dollars in japanese
mills and other property were de
stroyed by Chinese civilian mobs
ASKED TO EVACUATE
Americans have been asked to
evacuate Tsingtao, and some have
taken refuge aboard three United
States warships now in the har,
Dor; yet several have elected to
remain in the city.
Switching from Britain's Hong.
kong. alarmed attention was
focused today on Portugal's
Macao with sighting of 20 Jap
anese vessels, guarded by air
planes heading for a landing near
Macao. Most of the ships were
troop transports, but one was an
aircraft carrier.
The troops, it was believed, will
be landed somewhere near Macao,
whence direct highways lead to
Canton.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27

DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of tempera-
.ttre since January I, 1887, 40S.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
japanese Seize
Sh0ntunq C1Dit1L
ARMY ADVANCES

SEIPlNG. Dec. 27 Q.N.S.)
Complete occupation of the i'm.
portant city of TSinan-Fu, capital
of Shantung province, was of.
ficially announced by Japanese
military officials here today.
The city was invested six hours
after NipponeSe troops had cap
tured the north and east gates
driving all resistance before them
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Hope Abandoned
For 2 Fishermen

MARQUETTE, Mich. Dec. q
U.N.S).-Hopes for finding miss.
ing fishermen, Emil EliaSon, As,
and Hugh Malloy, 68, were virtu.
ally abandoned today after their
empty 18-foot boat was found
lodged in a Lake Superior ice
pack by coast guardSmen yester.
day. The two men left Lakewood
Thursday to tend their fishing
nets.
The Washington times., 1937-12-27
Bombs Hurled
In British Area

SHANGHAI. Dec. ~ N.N.
S.).-Three hand grenades-
two of them dudS - were
thrown from the HOnan Road
bridge, within the British de-
fenSe sector of the Interna-
tionaI Settlement, into a jap
anese launch going down
SoochOw Creek today, the
Japanese army spokesman
said.
A japanese soldier was
slightly wounded by the gren-
made which exploded.