davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
Stomach Ulcers

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
WALTER SHAPES
NAME DAUGHTER
MARY ELIZABETH

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sharpe have
named their six day old daughter,
Mary Elizabeth Sharpe.
The child, who was born at ST.
AIMS Hospital, is the sister of Miss
Sharon Sharpe. .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
CALMLY HANGS

MOUNDSVILLE, West Virginia.
June 28.-Willie Beckner, 80, farm
hand, died calmly on the gallows
this morning for the ambush muir
der OF a 60-year-old neighbor, Cy
Page, at Frok Hollow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
my SKIN WAS FULL OF
PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES'

Says Verna Schlepp: Since using
Adlerika the pimples are gone. My
skin is smooth and glows with
health Adlerika washes BOTH
bowels, rids you of poisons that
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
enc Production i,
IS Speeding Up

u DETROIT, Michigan June 3D.
The General Motors Corporations
production, paralyzed at the. start
of the year by the prolonged strike,
is reported now only seven days
behind last years output.s
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

cause a bad complexion. Butler
Mauro Drug Co., in Douglas by
Guys Drug Store. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
Last Rites for Edward =
Arneson Held Yesterday

SHELTON, Wash, June 28.-Fu-
neral services were held here yes
terday for Edward Erneson, A., of
Shelton, who died June II on fish
ing boat near Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28

More than 800 bottles, some of
them rare, have been discovered in
the old moat at Fort Pulaski, Ga.
Medicinal, pickle. soda water and
beer bottles were flung there by
troops stationed in the fort before
and during the Civil War.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28

A shatterproof glass that can be
fooled like wood or metal has been
developed in Germany. 1t dissolves
in benzol, chloroform or alcohol.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
Plays Hide and Il.,,
Seek; She's. 81. Dead

HOQUIAM.. WASH, June %. j -
Amy Nickal1y was drowned in the
Moclips River playing hide and
seek. She was dead when rescuers
took the body from the river.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28

To ride a street car from Atlanta
to Decatur, Ca, costs Nickel but
if you stop before reaching Decatur
it costs a dime. ..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28

Enrolment in both urban and
rural elementary schools of America
is declining.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
Alaskan

Tennis rackets restrung. Clarence
Ferguson. Phone 353 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

GaStineau
P. Jerstad, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee B
Jones, Seattle; Mrs. M. E. S. Brun-
ellie, Cordova; Robert West, Canyon
Island; AL Monson, Bill Knox, Fair
banks; w. Hollingsworth, Juneau;
E. D. Hart, jefferson, Texas; John
Kabel, Dayton; William Smithson
]. R. Blackburn, Mcdonald, E. L
Barlettt.
Alaskan
T. C. Greenland, Tacoma; Albert
Pasquah, Matt Warken. Larry Par
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. James Genaud
Pete Larson, S. Wallstedt, Juneau;
A. M. McDermit, J. Petroff, A. Palo
Tulsequah;l Joe Smith, Taku; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Daniels, Oliver
Hillman, Edward Metz, Hoonah
Frank Mantz, Los Angeles; Pete
Berg, Saginaw Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28

For every pupil in the American
schools there is an investment of
approximately S400 in school prop
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28

Seattle tairport Blaine Victoria
raining Is
land cloudy Prince Rupert foggy Sd Kekan cloudy ST. Craig
Wrange 3d. Petersburg
Hadoe cloudy 50 Tenakee cloudy Port Ahorp cloudy
spnklng cloudy
Chtna cloudy ST. Mccarthy cloudy
partly cloudy Fairbanks
cloudy
Nlato partly cloudy cloudy SO; ohogamute
cloudy, 49,
Juneau June 80 Sunrise, 2:57 sunset, 9:10
...t WEATHER SYNOPSIS
The brometrc below normal this morning from Bar
1852
at Norman 2980 inches the Pacific Ocean
latitude 48 while high
being 1880 inches latitude A longitude ITO
This distribution attended by
piaton Southeastern
Vancouver scaterng the interior Of Alaska
by generally fair weather remainder of Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-28
o. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BuaEAY
THE WEATHER


vicinity beginning A pm June
probably occasional light
Tuesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

bombs and machine gun bullets raining on the Chinese barracks area at Tehchow-135 miles south cf Tientsin.
 Big Force of Chinese
 Japanese sources reported the ar- rival of big force of Chinese gov- ernment troops at Kalgan, 100 miles northwest of Peiping. This would be 8 menace to the Japanese from Q new direction. The Japanese said that the situation was so danger ous, because of Chinese officials became provocative" with the ar- rival of the troops, that the Japan csc consul at Kalgan retired to Dolnor. Japanese began to show irl- creasing concern for their railroad communications along the 70 miles of railroad between Peiping and Tientsin, nearer the coast. Chinese sources reported that Japanese troops killed several hundred Cin- csc villagers along the railroad, ale leging they had tempered with the rails. This was not confirmed.
 Will Bomb Railway
 It was reported that Japanese army authorities here completed plans to bomb the railroad leading southward from Tientsin to Nank-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Japanese Bomb
 Chinese Troops
tcontinued from Page D

king if Chinese troop movements on the line became heavy.
 There seemed no doubt that im- portant Chinese troop movements were in progress from the south.
 Chinese officials, including some high ones hiding here after the Japanese coup, believe that there will be war, but that general fight ing will probably not break out un- til mid-August. They intimated that Chinese soldiers disobeyed or- ders byb challenging the Japanese here because the Chinese govern ment had not completed its concen- tration plans.
 According to Plan
 The officials expressed belief that the central troops were moving in accordance with @ detailed plan and that they would extend their front line from Tsangchow roughly westward, to form Q long front roughly 75 to 30 miles south of the Tientsin-Peiping area. A long front was planned because the only advantage the Chinese have is ir numbers, and Chinese strategists dc not believe the Japanese would be able to hold long line with their limited, though superior, force.
 Here and at Peiping the situation was quiet.
 Most Americans who had taken refuge in the American Embassy compound at Peiping left for theii homes today. About 50, who live ir outlying districts, remained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

(Continued from Page D will be no general organization meetings.
 Meanwhile, in other quarters and not in any manner associated with the republican command nor it's concern, reports continued of dis affection of various groups counted upon for support of the joint" ticket. Dilemma of organizers for the ticket is foreseen in several dis tricts of the city.
 G. o. r. Harmony Doubted
 While the republican forces which arranged for party representation on the joint" ticket are firm n their belief that the convention re- suited in harmonious alignment for all concerned, questions have been fomented by both of the joint" sides of the party as to whether the arrangement is entirely equitable. There is some feeling among the in- dependent democrats that board of aldermen comprising entirely re- publican personnel might be some thing of drawback to key men of their party in the distant eventu- ality of success at the polls.
 On the other hand, several for mer republican district leaders have withdrawn support because of tine trading which resulted in their elim- ination from the ticket and substi- tution of Independent democrats.
 No Estimate of Strengt!
 No estimate of strength expected to derive from the join" ticket was available from any official source of either party.
 "It would be foolish to try tc give figure this early" one re- publican remarked. Naturally, witt the combination which resulted al the convention, there are many un. usual aspects to this campaign aS compared with those of other years What strength will develop from the combination remains to be de. termined. We will know more about 1t 6 month from now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
SUPREME COURT
 IN NEW DISPUTE
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D gards a recess court appointment as constitutional raised stormy senate protest. Some New Deal insiders said definitely that MT. Roosevelt would postpone until congress adjourns nomination of 8 successor to Justice van Devanter.
 Constitution Covers It
 The constitution covers in the following language the question when the president may fill va cancies:
 "The president shall have power to fill up all vacancies that may happen during the recess of the senate by granting commissions. which shall expire ct the end Of their next session"
 Few senators challenged consti- tutionality of Q recess nomination, but many protested its propriety. Senator Edward R. Burke, demo- crat, Nebraska, said he would vote against any nominee who presumed to take his place on the bench be- fore senate confirmation. That is- sue is raised by the fact that the court convenes in october and Q nominee could sit unchallenged until after the senate met in Jan- uary and confirmed or rejected the nomination.
 Little Democrat Support
 Senator Arthur H. vandenberg, republican, Michigan, introduced 6 resolution which would express the sense of the senate in opposition to recess appointments That reso- lution is not likely to attract much democratic support despite the in- sistence of many majority sena- tors that the nomination be sub- mitted and disposed of at this ses- sion and before the court convenes for new term.
 Vandenberg's anti-recess appoint ment resolution was judged to be smart politics in that 1t added to the fury of democratic debate which erupted after Cummings opinion became known. Republican strat- egy throughout the judiciary dis pute has been to keep in the back ground and permit democrats to wrangle among themselves.
 Shift Back to COl0rs
 There was immediately evident a shift back on the democratic side toward mutual defense against @ common republican enemy. Although Burke and Senator Burton K. Wheeler, democrat, Montana, and some others were sharply critical of recess appointment indications, Senator Tom Connally, democrat, Texas, who helped scuttle the orig inal court bill, hurried to MT. Roose- velt's defense. Connally said the senate "has no right to put pres- sure on the president" as Vanden- berg's resolution would do.
 "As @ senator" Connally said, T am as much opposed to an invasion of the rights of the executive branch by congress as am opposed to in- tervention in congressional rights by the president"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

racks are in the center of a par ticularly gay district of the city, and the Chinese sing-song girls, Jap anese geisha and Korean and Rus sian taxi dancers bring the Ameri- can infantrymen rice wine, sweets and other delicacies while the Brit ish do without.
 China May Appeal
 Geneva, Aug. 3-(UP)-China in- tends to communicate with sigma tories of the nine-power treaty to ind what support she might expect in event of an attack by Japan and what effect an appeal to the League of Nations would have. it was un- derstood today.
 The nine-power treaty, of which the United States is a Signatory and Japan is another, purports to protect Chinas sovereignty and ter ritorial integrity. It was in effect in 1881 when Japan seized Man. churia and made the state Man. chukuo from 1t.
 League sources here predicted that every effort would be made to discourage China from raising the Japanese crisis in the league but they believed there was chance that it might be brought up by some nation before the league as- sembly in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

(Continued from Page D local garages had their receiving sets tuned to the police frequency and sent tow cars to the scene whenever auto accidents were re- ported.
 Hundreds of local residents have all wave radio sets which are able to pick up the police broadcasts. No one can be halted from listen" ing in, but they cannot use what ever they hear for their own benefit.
 Grows Acute in Hartford
 In Hartford the problem of civil ians listening in to police radio broadcasts has grown acute. An ordinance was recently proposed to secure Q permit from the chief there which would compel persons of police to tune in on police broad casts. Corporation Counsel Vincent Dennis reported, however. that the proposed ordinance would be of doubtful legality and impossible of enforcement.
 He cited, however the federal law covering the situation.
 The federal law specifically for bids any listener from using infor- nation intercepted from police broadcasts for his own benefit or for the benefit of any other persons not entitled to the information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

(Continued from Page D troversy and possibly delay ad- journment plans.
 Until the appearance of Green before the committee and the &C., company report of White House intercession, the labor committee had been expected to complete its work on the bill today and report @ measure to the house. Seeking to eliminate controversy house leaders had been urging that the senate draft be substituted for the tentative house committee bill. Chief difference between the meas ures concerns the powers of the proposed labor standards board. The senate bill would not allow the board to fix a minimum wage at more than 40 cents an hour nor a maximum work week of less than 40 hours.
 The tentative house draft would allow the board to set wages as high as 70 cents an hour and work weeks as low as 35 hours.
 Green conferred privately with Rep. Mary T. Norton, democrat, New Jersey, immediately after the brief labor committee meeting at which the po1tponement was de- cided upon.
 Green said as he went in to the ,committee room that the less dras- tic senate-approved bill which house leaders with the committee to report is mot satisfactory to or- ganized labor"
 Green said that his major ob- jection to the senate bill was "its lack of protection for collective bar gaining gains of organized work ers."
 He declined to cite any other spe- cif1c objections to the measure. However, it was understood from committee members that the hour and wage levels of the senate bill were not acceptable to the fedora i, tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

(Continued from rage i) decorating. Mrs. Duchin appeared indifferent when her name was ex- punged from the social register. She explained that she loved her hus- band, that she had loved him since she first watched him playing the piano with his orchestra. T have Eddie" she said, Nothing else mat ters. Phooey on the social register It's just a private telephone book, anyway"
 Marriage Surprise
 Their marriage occasioned con- siderable surprise because, before their engagement, Duchin had as- serted he would never marry society girl" and she had expressed preference for European men. She had spent many years in European capitals where she studied painting She produced colorful murals with which she decorated the apart ments of friends. She also special ized in music for a while, subse- quently devoting her energies to the introduction of new notes in dress perfumes and jewlery.
 Opinion of European Men
 Her preference for European men she expressed in the words:
 T approve of European men as lovers, loiterers, dancing partners and sportsmen because they lack ambition"
 Mrs. Duchin's mother Is the for mer Miss Marjorie R. Turnbull oi Morristown, N. J., a niece of the late Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, a sister oi the first Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. The mother was at the bedside when Mrs. Duchin died.
 Her marriage to the orchestra leader was Mrs. Duchin's first.
 When They First Met
 The orchestra leader, a self"pro- claimed confirmed bachelor" and the society girl first met at the old Central Park Casino where former Mayor James J. Walker was one of the most celebrated habitues.
 Duchin, only 26 when he was married despite his youth had made his mark as one of the coun' atrys most highly paid band lead' CTS.
 Miss Oelrichs became one of the most frequent visitors to the Casino In September, 1884, she combined business with pleasure by present. ing 'fur spectacle" at the Casinos fall opening for A. H. Jaeckel 6 Sons, for which she was then fash ion director.
 Mrs. Duchin, the only daughter of Charles De Loosey Oelrichs, wal christened Marjorie Cher mothers name) De Loosey Oelrichs.
 Duchin was born in Cambridge Mass, where his father was g pharmacist. He studied pharmacy at Massachusetts College of Phar' macy and is a registered pharma. cist. Music soon asserted its spell however, and he began leading or chestras while still in college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

turned to Albrook field three hours later and reported no trace of the plane.
 A Pan- American Clipper ship, which was scheduled to leave today for Miami, joined in the search. So did three Panagra Ford-motored ships.
 The commandant of the naval base at Cristobal reported that 20 patrol planes and two amphibians from the fleet air base there had joined the search.
 New York Office Reports
 New York, Aug. 3.-(UP)--A Pan American Grace Airways plane, carrying II passengers and a crew of three, disappeared last night af- ter first circling the landing field at Cristobal, Canal Zone, the New York office of the line was informed today.
 The navy and army immediately sent out GA planes and four ships to hunt the lost liner at both ends o! the zone.
 The plane was a new Sikorsky S. 43 type, flying the regular run from Santiago, Chile, to Cristobal. Al Cristobal, passengers bound for the north were to be transferred to planes of the Pan-American Air ways today.
 The ship, piloted by stephen S Dunn, a six-year veteran, was due at Cristobal at ' o'clock last night At 6:30 p. m, 1t was said, the plane radioed 1t was over Balboa which is on the Pacific side of the canal zone. It said it was flying in clouds at an altitude of 5000 rect.
 An Hour Later
 An hour later 1t reported It was circling over Cristobal in heavy rain. It had 5000 feet altitude and reported that visibility % the south- east was very good.
 No more word was heard from the plane after that.
 Pan-American Grace sent out S-33 Sirkorsky amphibian and q Ford tri-motor plane.
 At dawn, Pan-American AirWays sent out one of its s-Carri- bean Clippers to aid in the search
 Pan American Airways and Par American Grace Line connect at Cris. tobal where passengers are carried North on Pan American Airways The missing plane had flown iron Santiago, Chile, up the west coas' of South America.
 Veteran Pilot
 The plane was piloted by Stephen s. Dunn, who has been working for Pan-American-G Grace for six years Co-pilot was Lawrence Arnold Bickford and the steward was Her. nan Diez Canseco.
 The passengers, totaling Il, were:
 Thomas Wakely, of the National City bank, New York, enroute from Santiago, Chile, to the United States.
 Rex Martin of the department of commerce, Washington, enroute from Gusyaquil, Ecuador, to Cris- tobal.
 C.. o. Caldwell, department oi Commerc, Washington, enroute from Lima, Peru, to Cristobal.
 Oscar Miller, Ford Motors Ex- port O., enroute from Guayaquil to Cristobal.
 Sam Oliver, address unknown enroute from Guayaquil to Cristo- bal.
 P. w. Krumble. address unknown enroute from Calle to Los Angeles
 Isadore Souza, address and Tdes- tinaticn unknown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
MAKES AN APPEAL
 TO PRESIDENT

Brookline, Mass, Aug. 3-(UP)- Attorney Paul Murray Lewis today had appealed by telegraph to his Harvard classmate, President Roose- welt, to aid in obtaining the release of Lieutenant Bonney M. Powell movie camerman, who with his wife and two children has been imprison- ed by Japanese forces in China.
 Mrs. Charles Williamson Gould of Winchester, mother of Mrs. Powell, is vacationing at Wolfeboro, N. H.
 Mrs. Gould has heard nothing concerning her daughter since she received telegram notifying her of the Powell's arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
ITALIAN AvIAToRs AID

Rome, Aug. 3.-(UP)-A dispatch In the newspaper Popolo Di Roma described proudly today, while de- sultory negotiations continued on the international non-intervention agreement. how Italian aviators ar- rived in Spain last August to aid the nationalists.
 The dispatch was from Sandro Sandri, Popolo Di Roma corre- spondent on the Biscay front in Spain where Italian troops have been fighting.
 It said that Italian aviators were directly responsible for all major victories of the nationalists on the southern front.
 Gen. Francisco Franco owes the successful transportation of his Moroccan troops to the mainland to Italian aviators, who flew from sunrise to sunset over the Gibraltar straits protecting transports and frightening communist ships and submarines" said the dispatch. The communist" ships presumably were those of the Spanish loyalist gov- ernment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Laity will attend the ceremony.
 Father Coughlin States

As the Archbishop prepared to assume the administration of Mich- igan Catholicism, speculation cent cred on his attitude toward Father Charles E. Coughlin, famous Radio Priest whose castigations of Presi- dent Roosevelt drew severe criticism from eastern clerical leaders. Cough lin will be under the immediate Episcopal Jurisdiction of Archbishop Mooney. But the Archbishop was quiet on this subject. Before coming to Detroit, however, he indicated that 1t was question he did not wish to open.
 Extremely Bad Taste
 T would consider 1t extremely bad taste," He said, ITO single out any individual in the new Archdiocese and comment upon him before as- suming charge. don't think Father Coughlin wants to be made an issue and certainly don't intend to make one of him."
 Gov. Frank Murphy, himself @ Catholic, led a large welcoming group of city, state and church leaders who accompanied the Arch bishop to Roosevelt Park for c mass reception.
 Vatican City, Aug. 3.-(UP)-Bis- hop James Kearney of Salt Lake City has been transferred to the Bishopric of Rochester, N. r., It was announced officially today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

(Continued from Page D both sides continued firing, the na- tionalist shells landing in the city, and then the nationalist fire con- tinued intermittently.
 More than 800 shells, of 3-inch, G. inch and 9-inch calibre, fell in the city. The Cortez Plaza, where the United Press offices are situated, suffered most. A 9-inch shell opened nine foot hole at the top of the United Press office building. The building was shaken to It's founda- tons and the street outside was fill- ed with debris. None of the United Press men on duty was injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
BY H. R. EKINS
United Press Staff Correspond

UHIgtu KEDBB btHIk VUTEespUMueMtJ
 Shanghai, Aug. 3-UP)-United States diplomatic authorities made emergency preparations today to safeguard American lives as threat of real war between China and Japan became acute. Plans included evacuating Americans from Towns and ports likely to be subjected to Japanese bombardments, and con- centration of residents of the great cities in foreign concession areas under troop protection. Danger to foreigners was serious not only be- cause of the threat Of . formal