davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
HALMS RETURN FROM
HONEYMOON TRIP TO
PACIFIC NORTHWEST

With their honeymoon completed,
Mr.. and Mrs John Hahn, who
were married here last month, re-
turned to Juneau aboard the steam
er Yukon, bringing back with them
the report that prices are skyrock-
citing in the Pacific Northwest
even on furniture.
Freed from a brief term in jail
that followed Immediately upon
their wedding here, Mr.. Hahn and
his bride, the former Kay Goodwin,
sailed for Seattle where they visited
for several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Goodwin.
While in Seattle. the couple in
structed several of their friends in
i the finer points of bowling and at
tended a performance of Madame
Butterfly given by the San Carlos
Opera Company.
From Seattle they went to Port
land, oregon, where they met many
old friends of Mr. Hahn, and also
several acquaintance from Alaska
From Portland, they went to Brem-
erton, then returned to Seattle, be-
fore coming to Juneau. Mr.. Hahn
returned to his duties at the Col
umbia Lumber Company today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
SUMMONS FUn PUBLICATION
No dnAS-A

SUMMONS FOK PUBLICATION
No. 4045-A
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT
JUNEAU.
CECILE FRANK, Plaintiff, VS.
GLEN FRANK, Defendant
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UN-
TIED STATES OF AMERICA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN-
DANT, GREETINGS:
You are hereby required to APP
pear in the District Court for the
Territory of Alaska, First Division
within thirty days after the last
publication of this Summers, name
ly within thirty days after the 22nd
day of April, 1887, in case this Sum-
mons is published, or within forty
days after the cate of its service
upon you, in case this Summons Is
served upon YOU personally, and
answer the Complaint of the above
named Plaintiff on file in the said
Court in the above entitled action.
The said Plaintiff in said action
demands the following relief, to-
wit:
A dissolution of the marriage ex-
listing between the Plaintiff and
the Defendant and for such other
and further relief as the Court may
grant by virtues of these premises
And in the event you fail to ap-
pear and answer the Plaintiff will
take judgment against you for want
thereof and will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in her Com
plant and as herein above stated
WITNESS the Honorable George
F. Alexander, Judge of said Court
and the Seal of Said Court hereinto
advised on this 25th day of March,
1897
ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
Clerk of the Court.
BY j. w. LEVERS,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication date Mar. Is, 1887
Last publication date April %, 1887
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
FIELDS RETURNS
TO HEAL TIL and
FL MS IN POPPY
Verbose Comedian An
nounces Recovery in
Pompous Manner

|
w. C. Fields is back on the screen
The master Of the pompous
phrase and the dead-pan delivery
who spent eight solid weeks fight
ing for his health in a California
lealth resort, makes his return n
Poppy" a screen version OF the
stage production which marked his
greatest triumph years ago, now at
the Capitol Theatre.
Hollywood figuratively proclaim
ed festival when Fields took up
his work on Poppy" Throughout
the nation Fields fans-that in
cludes almost everybody-are greet
ing Poppy, symbol of his recov-
cry. in a similar fashion
You can't analyze the personality
of man who announces on his re-
turn to work, as Fields did.
Most assuredly, 1 am back. l
am back from the very portals of
the grave. Oh We of little faith!
Did you think I would desert you?
Remember a Fields never flinches
in the face of fire!'
On that first day, Fields refused
TO rest when solicitious studio
aides suggested it, "A Fields rest?
Never!" he acclaimed "Remem-
Der, this is the day of my triumph,
the day of my final conquest of my
Isacro-iliac."
Fields was just as positive in his
refusal to take his critical illness
seriously when it was at its worst
as he was when the battle was
over. During those hospital days,
he wrote to friend:
"One of the long-hairs has been
trying to tell me that 1 am knock
ing at deaths door. The charlatan
is simply revealing his lack Of abil-
| ity as diagnostician. A Fields
never knocks at doors. When /
want in, I just open it up and walk
! Through
| Did Alice Vale do wrong? Was
| & wrong for her to enter the life OF
the man she always loved when she
knew that he was misunderstood
by his wife and children? Was she
unjust to herself when she opened
their eyes to his virtues? Or should
she have won him for herself?
! With Binnie Barnes, glamorous
English beauty as Alice Vaile this
new twist to the Eternal Triangle
| theme takes on added intensity,
in There's Always Tomorrow" the
Universal picture at the Coliseum
Theatre now. Frank Morgan and
Lois Wilson are the husband and
wife into whose life she enters with
such astonishing results. The pic
ture is from Ursula PARROTS story
of domestic stress which might hap
pen in any American home. 1t was
directed by Edward Sloman, and
boasts a strong cast supporting the
principals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08

tineau Channel one evening north
bound to AUX Village, and the vii
lagos in the bay now called Young's
Bay in honor of DR.. Young. These
men made camp for the night on
a spot near what is called the Old
Pacific Coast Dock. The next morn
ing Young and Muir proceeded
through Gastineau Channel over
the flats
THAT same morning Juneau and
Harris were returning from Sitka
for the purpose Of locating the gold
claims in the Basin. DR.. Young
told me that he hailed the men
and that Juneau said to him that
he was headed for what is now
called Gold Creek, and that he
thought that he had something
pretty good in that locality. So we
find that the searchers after the
gold of Juneau, and the men, the
bringers of Gods gift without
price, camped upon the site OF Ju-
neau within the same tWenty-four
hours.
DR.. Ccriies Joins DIR. Young
I'm 1879, the Rev w. H. r. Cor
lies, DID, came to Wrangell as an
independent Baptist missionary. He
associated himself with DR.. Young
I in the work at Wrangell. From
Wrangell DR.. Corlies am e to
work among the Natives at Taku
Harbor. Here he built a mission
church Soon the Natives of Taku
began going to the mining camp
at Juneau seeking employment. DR..
Corlies followed and began work
among the Natives working in the
camp.
Il have been told by one of our
elders, who was a young boy at
the time Juneau was discovered
that as soon as the village at Taku
was deserted for Juneau, that the
mission church building at Taku
Harbor was wrecked and the ma
terials and bell brought to Juneau
With this material the first mis-
sion in Juneau was erected on the
site now occupied by the Federal
building. This building fronted or
Seward Street, and was located neal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08

can continue all night, are being
watched closely. These clubs, which
sign up members and dispense Ii
quor by the bottle, are outside the
licensing laws scope.
Costume Ball
Extension of licensed drinking
hours, for both pubs and restau-
rants, meanwhile is being urged
Normal licensing hours for pubs are
from 1920 TO II q. m. Restaurants
usually are licensed up to midnight
but on occasion are granted extern
sion Of liquor serving rights up to
2 p. m
Also open to the public will be
such entertainments as a corona
ton costume bali at Royal Albert
Hall on May 10. There will be pro-
cessions and pageantry and the
court Of Queen Elizabeth will be
courtiers of those days.
Prominent hosts and hostesses
are cooperating with the Overseas
League and the various empire So
cieties in providing entertainment
for overseas visitors.
Ships As Hotels
Ocean liners, moored in the
Thames, will cut tileir own bril-
liant lighting pattern at night, and
give further scope for private par
ties and celebrations. Hotels will
be packed to overlooking. London
has 10000 bedrooms in first-class
hotels and 100000 bedrooms in
smaller hotels and boarding hous-
es.
Special trains to be used as over
night hotels will ring the city.
AS varied a selection of visitors
who will share in this gayety would
be difficult to find. There will be
Indian potentates and scarlet-clad
Northwest Mounted policemen. Aus
tralian soldiers in wide-brimmed
campaign hats and killed High
landers. In the efforts to do and
to see, the East side will rub Shout
ders with Mayfair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
JAP ANESE BUY
. ALL CRkNBY'S
COPPER OUTPUT
Entire Concentrates OF Brit
ish Columbia Company
Will Go to Orient

NEW YORK, April 8.--Japanese
interests have contracted for the
purchase of the entire output OF
copper concentrates of the CRANKY
Consolidated Mining, Smelling and
Power Company of British Column
bia, it was disclosed here today.
The contract, running for three
years, it expected to involve the
delivery of about $4,000 tons of con-
centrates monthly.
Mitsui and Company, Ltd, and
Mithusishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd, the
purchasers, have agreed to provide
vessels for its shipment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08

the Seward Street entrance of the
Federal building.
Haines is Located
THE Rev. E. S. Willard arrived
at Portage Bay, near the present
site of Haines, July 20, 1881. He was
to the villages of Kluk-
wan, Yindestacky, Chilkoot, and
the AUX villages of AUX Bay and
Young's Bay. The Rev. Willard
located the town of Haines, and
named after Mrs. Haines, president
of the Womens Board. MIR. VIII
lard and DR.. Corlies worked togeth-
er for the Natives in this region,
Corlies among the Takoos and Will
lard among the Chilkats and Auks.
From 1882 to 1886 Dr. Corlies
continued to work among the Ia
koos with his headquarters at Ju-
neau. Mr.. Willard cooperated with
him in his work. In 1886 DR.. Cor
lies turned his work over to the
Rev. Mr.. Willard and withdrew from
the Territory. Presbytery the n
transferred him from Haines to Jul
neau, and he took over the COM
plete work and established a mis-
sion and school.
"On July 7, 1887, the Presbytery
Of Alaska met in Juneau At the
first session a petition was pre-
scribed asking for the organiza-
ton of church. The petition was
granted and on July 10 there was
formally organized what was call
ed Juneau Native Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Mr. Willard was
assisted in the forming of the or
ganization by DR.. Sheldon jackson
and Rev. Joseph P. White, who
had begun Presbyterian work among
the whites in November 1886. There
were fourteen charter members
among those were Mrs. willard and
her daughter
In 1893, the Rev. l.. f. Jones
came to the village OF Killisnoo as
missionary. A few months after
Mr.. Jones' arrival the mission build
ing was destroyed by fire. Mr.. Jones
was sent temporarily to Sitka where
he served four months. In the sum-
mer of 1894 the Rev and Mrs. VIII
lard gave up the work at Juneau
and left Alaska. The Rev. L. r
Jones was then transferred to the
work at Juneau, and remained IN
charge of the field until April, 1913
at which time he went to the States
to attend the General Assembly
While in the States Mr.. Jones &C
cepted a call to the ministry OF
another church. He returned to Jul
neau for a short period to close uF
his work and transfer his chattels
to his new field The Rev. Mr.
Jones left ALASKA in January, 1914
after nearly twenty years OF SER
vice in the field.
During the Spring and Summer
of 1914, DIR. j. H. Condit, Genera
Missionary for Alaska, took charge
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
TROUBLE LOOMS
ALONG COLUMBIA
ON FISH PRICES
Union Committee Recon-
ments Rejection of Of
fer Made byPackers

ASTORIA, Oregon, April 8. -
Price negotiations between the Co.
lumbia River Salmon Packers and
Union Fishermen have ended.
The Fishermens' price committee
has recommended that the union To-
Gals reject the packers offers OF
~ cents a pound for raw salmon
between April 26 and August l, nine
cents to August 10 and cents for
the remainder of the season.
The Unions asked one cent more
for each period.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
KARL EDWARD BJERKE.
ALIAS ED BERG, SOUGHT

The Salvation Army officers have
received an inquiry as to the pres
ent whereabouts of Karl Edward
Bjerke, alias Ed Berg. Several years
ago his postoffice box number in
Juneau was 556, but letters have
been returned, unclaimed.
Bjerke's mother is seriously ill
and wants information of her son
who followed the whaling business
when he was in Norway and per-
haps is in that industry now.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08

Seward Kunz, Lay-mlSSlonary OF
Klukwan, juneau and Kasaan.
On Anniversary Program
Assisting in the anniversary SER
vices last night were the Rev. f.
E. Bromley, of Hoonah; the Rev.
Russell F.. Peterson, Wrangell; the
Rev. O. l.. Kendall, representative
of the Juneau Douglas Ministerial
Association; the Rev. John A.
GlaSse, who brought greetings from
the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church of Juneau.
Greetings were read from DR. John
Somerndike, secretary of the Board
of National Missions of the Pres
byterian Church and from DR..
George Taylor, Jr., pastor of the
First Church of Williamsburg, Pa,
supporters of the church.
Letters of greeting were read
from Gov John w. Troy and Mayor
/. Goldstein, both OF whom were
unavoidanly detained from taking
their scheduled place upon the pre-
gram last night.
Mission Societies Meet
Meetings of the Presbytery of
S. f. Alaska, mems organization
started this morning. The Presby-
/ terry meetings are being held in
the First Presbyterian Church, and
the Presbyterial meetings in the
Salvation Army Hall
Popular Meeting Tonight
There will be a popular meeting
tonight at 7:30 in the Fist Pres
byterian Church. Mrs. Andrew
Wanamaker, missionary at An
COON, will preside, and George
Belts, missionary at Kake, will
give the message. -missionar-
les from other villages will take
part in the services.
Special music will be given by a
male quartette from the choir of
the First Presbyterian Church.
The meeting tonight is open to
the public
Delegates Arrive
Delegates who arrived in Juneau
Wednesday are the Rev Messrs,
| Russell F.. Peterson, Wrangell;
George j. Beck, D. c. Christensen
and Mrs. Christensen, from Ket-
chikan.
I Aboard the Lindsey arrived the
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Bromley, OF
Hoonah; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown, Ketchikan Mrs. Gibson
Young, Hydaburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Belts, John Bean, Mrs. Ar
! thur Johnson, from Kake; Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Wanaker, Mrs. Ham
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett,
/ from Angoon; Frank Price and Mrs.
John Newell, of Sitka; Mrs. Julia
Joe Johnson, Petersburg; Mrs. Os-
borne, Hoonah.
| Arriving today on the Princeton
were the Rev. and Mrs. A. d. Swog-
ger, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. David
Leask, and Patrick Verney, Metla-
katla; the Rev. S. c. Crowell,
Skagway; the Rev. w. K. Wheeler,
Mrs. Lindholm and Patsy Davis,
Haines Dan Katzeck and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Willard, Klukwan;
Charles Stuart, Sitka, and the Rev.
DR.. Swanson. captain of the Prince
tim apd Mrs Swanson,
The greetings from out of town
were read today by Ralph Wagon
er, clerk of the session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
$4,000 Homeless
In Manila Fire.
One Thousand Dwellings
Destroyed in Tricky
Populated Area

MANILA, Apru 3.-1ei.ef agen-
cies have combined efforts to care
for $4,000 persons left homeless as
the result of the fire which raced
through northern Manila yesterday.
destroying 1000 dwellings and Gauss
ing loss of at least $l,000,000.
Refugees are quartered in tents
and school houses.
A brisk wind famed the flames
through the densely populated
area.
Soldiers of the United States
Army finally brought the fire under
control.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
anything before realized.
Special Cabaret. Shows

West End restaurants have been
preparing for weeks Several new
ones have opened
Special coronation supper-cabar-
ct programs have been devised;
special menus prepared Getting a
table May u is going to be difficult.
There is a police campaign at the
same time to clean up" London
before the coronation. Shady haunts
are being checked up.
Bottle party CLUBS, where drinking
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
BY ELMER w. PETERSON
NIGHT LIFE

LONDON, April 8. - London is
planning so much coronation gayety
the famous old chimney pots are
likely to tremble.
The cry of The King, the King,
God Bless Him." will be heard
heard throughout London in night
long revelry. It is estimated that
at least 100000 extra barrels Of beer
will be required for this toasting
of the kings health.
The street merriment the night
of May Il is expected to surpass
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
YOUNG MOVIE
STAR IS DEAD

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, April g.
Helen Burgess, blonde, 13-year-old
Portland Oregon high school, stu
dent, who jumped from obscurity
to fame in Hollywood, died sudden
ly here last night of lobar pneu-
monia.
Cecil B. de Mile, veteran produ-
Ger, discovered Miss Burgess when
she was eating in Hollywood cafe.
He cast her in 1.-THE Plainsman, y
and she rose to instant fame.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08

A bolt of lightning struck the
Atlanta -Buford (Ga) highway and
ran along the center of the pave
ment for nearly a mile, breaking
off bits of concrete as it went. The
lightning followed a strip of metal
buried in the pavement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
AT TIE HOTELS

GaStincau
Ed Coffey, Anchorage; Harry
Stanton, Yankee Cove: c. A. Fos-
ter, Nome.
Alaskan
e. E. Gulik, SumaS, Wash; John
Bishop. Sumas, Wash; G. F. Scott,
Mendenhall; Lee Morrison, Juneau
Juneau
Neil Ward, Juneau; E. A. Kohl :
base, Sumdum; Mrs. S. M. Bacon,
Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08

of the Juneau work and secured the
services of Miss Wright--now Mrs.
Wade-to care for the mission I'M
til a new missionary should ar
rive.
DIR. Waggoner Transferred
THE Rev and Mrs. David Wag-
goner in September Of 1914, after
over thirteen years of service at
Klawock and the West Coast of the
Prince Of Wales Island, were trans
ferred to the Juneau work. Since
that date, the Rev. Waggoner has
been either minister or provisional
moderator of the Juneau Mission.
From July 1924, to April 1888 three
Lay missionaries were in immed-
late charge of che church Harry
Willard from 1924 to 1930-Seward
Kunz l931-Samuel c. johnson,
1882.
During the history of this church
the church has sent out number
of men and women as missionary
llayworkers and evangelists. These
have carried the Gospel to other
villages. Members and officers of
the churches of the Presbytery come
to Juneau for short visits, and the
church has appreciated the kindly
messages and helpful services which
these visitors have given while So
journing among us. We welcome
visitors from other villages and are
glad for your presence.
Church in Present Site
TN 1914 our church building and
manse which were located on the
site now occupied by the Hi h
School building in which we are
met tonight. This building was
erected for social purposes and not
intended for house Of worship.
The congregation has worshipped
and served here for twenty-three
years. We are rejoicing in the TACT
that modern plant, Chapel with
social annex is soon to be erected.
/ Most of the funds are in hand. We
are praying that better and more
helpful service may be given to the
/ community and TO the growing
youth of our city as we enter into
our new plant and coming SER
vice..
H0nored for Service
Church members whose names
are held in remembrance for their
I service to the First Presbyterian
Church and who were given tri-
butte at the program last night
were:
Fred Moore, evangelist, under
Rev. L. F.. Jones; johanna Cohen,
nearly thirty years a member OF
the church, Mrs. Ole Orsen;
Grandma Layton, nearly thirty
years member of the church; Ell
der James Young; Elder James
Clark; Mrs. James Clark; Elder
Thomas Wilson; Elder Dick Smith;
Elder Aaron Wilson and Elder
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08

Forest and brush fires swept more
than 100000 acres of land in Cali
fornia in 1886
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
NOTICE

For special fresh dressed chickens,
call Femmer, phone ia. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08

Try The Empire ciassifieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
SEE FEMMER FIRST

For all kinds of feed, also fertilizer.
Phone ia. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-04-08
is
OBSERVED LAST
NIGHT BY CHURCH
Presbyterian Missions Hold
ing Meetings Here Today
Deleg gates Arrive

Continued from Page One
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-28
TERRITORY OF ALASKA BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY
 P. O. Box 227l

Juneau, Alaska, Oct. ,, 1887 The Nome Nugget Nome, Alaska
 Gentlemen:
 We would appreciate very much if you would give some publicity to the effect that the Territorial examinations for Certified Public Accountancy will be held in your community on Thursday and Fri day, November l8 and l9 of this year.
 Qualifications for candidates are as follows:
 l. Citizen of the United States and of the Territory of Alaska.
 2, At least 25 years of age, of good moral character.
 3. A diploma from recogniz- ed high school, or must be able to present satisfactory evidence of an equivalent education.
 4. Must not have less than five wears of experience in the prac- tice of accountancy.
 All prospective candidates sho- uld write immediately to the Ter ritory Board of Accountancy at Juneau, Alaska, and notify us of their intentions to take the exam nation. A fee of $25.OO is re- quired, which entities the candi- date second examination with in eighteen months, if he should fail to pass the first one. Any space you may be able to give us in this matter and your cooperation will be greatly appre ciated.
 JAMES C. COOPER, Secretary-Treasurer
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-28
A WINTER OUTSIDE

With the sailing of the s. s. Baranof today from Nome for Seattle, Nome commence its long seven months winter period dur ing which placer mining re- mains at a standstill during the ice and snow.
 Nearly three hundred persons left today. almost all of whom will be returning on the first boat in the spring, to take up their labors of mining once more.
 The regretable significance to be attached to the annual pill grimage made each fall to the Outside, is that money made in the country leaves and is seen no more. The towns and villages, mining camps and other settle ments have little left to show of the tremendously fortunate season experienced by nearly every min ing outfit in the country this sum mer.
 What Nome and Seward Penin scla needs is a definite winter production of some of the val uable minerals contained in the ground. The solution to the pill grimage to the Outside can be established through the develop ment of quartz gold deposits in and around Nome and through out the Peninsula. In that way there would be steady, winter long work for those who labor in the mines, with the resultant speeding up of development of the country as whole.
 And while we wish happy trip and winter in the states to
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-28

Juneau, Alaska, Oct. ,, 1937 The Nome Nugget Nome, Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-28
MILD DISPUTES ARE
 HELPFUL TO CHILD

DENVER, Col, ,(P-Mild family rows" are a beneficial factor in rearing children, in the opinion of Sidonie M. Gutenberg, child specialist.
 "I can think of nothing more discoiuraging than a home in whi oh the mother and father never disagree" she told parents at a Denver university institute.
 Healthy family argument, "she said, gives children an insight into the problems of life.'
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-28
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

those departing today, we still can conceive that some day, Nome will have a winter mining in- dustry which will keep the work ing man and operators busy the year round.