davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-12

! efett Gibson.
Alze A.s.sllssss==ssss auxiliary 81 the !.
N. c. A. wish to thank the par
ents for their cooperatioh IN the
Halloween party given By them on
October 80. sixty-five children
participated in the afternoon party.
played games and made up pro-
gram which revealed much talent
The Auxiliary hopes to continue
these parties not only for the en-
tertainment of the youngsters, but
to afford them an opportunity for
self expression. At these parties
refreshments are served without
charge BY he ladies of the Aux
iliary.
IN Young Mothers Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the z W.
C. A. to discuss food for the young
child. Mrs. LeEtta King led the
discussion. These meetings are
hstd every Tuesday afternoon be-
ginning al 1 80 and young mothers
gre especially urged to attend.
Mrs. ]. r. Chase entertained
the London Bridge Club wednes-
day evening at the home Of Mrs
Mary Sanders.
The N. A. A. c. p. Board met
Thursday evening at the Y W. c.
A. They are urgently requesting
citizens TO write again to their
Senators asking thern to support
the Anti-Lynching Bill. as there
is grave danger that the Bin viii
be sidetracked again. The Board
is also planning an entertainment
be given during the holidays for
the purpose Of raising funds.
The Senior Girl Reserves invite
their friends to the first Of SER
les Of parties to be held at the
home of Miss Meivina Freeman
at 100 22nd Avenue. Saturday eve
ming, November IS. There win be
2 charge of five cents at the door.
Mrs. LeEtta ming was hostess
for the meeting of the Self Inn
provement cluJ Tuesday evening.
The club has completed their plans
for their 18th Annual Charity Ball
which win be given at Fanrot's
Beautiful Hall. The grandest news
of all is that the admission Is only
fifty cents. When you know that
the popular Gerald Wells and his
orchestra win furnish the music,
you will know where the crowd
win be on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Walter Jones are
the proud parents Of a baby girl
born Sunday at Harboryiew, Moth
er and daughter are doing nicely.
Little Marietta White, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest White. en-.
tertained thirty-five Of her young
friends last Saturday in celebra-
ton of her seventh birthday ami
versary. Among the interesting
games played during the afternoon
was Major Bowes' contest for
which prizes were given. Lois VAL
ley was awarded first prize for her
vocal solo, and Dolores jackson
and Geraldine Clark. second for
tap dancing. Betty Marie john
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-12

There are 5sS,000,00O Negroes N
the United States that should re-
joiee and clap their hands with
glee because there Is a Negro That
has through perseverance reached
the spotlight at the top Of the lad
der in the fistic world. These same
1000. 600 souls should also hang
their heads in shame if this young
Negro boy. not realizing the value
Of a world championship. allows
himself to be cheapened in the
eyes Of tins public.
Joe Louis is a great fighter and
a great champion. He should
have a great picture by a great
studio.
One Of the Twelve Million
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-12
Social Notes
By AIRLINE D. EN0LIsH

Mr.. ana Mrs. Ben Wilson Of 20is
10th Ave. South. were the fnelnlz
ents Of 3 buffet luncheon given BY
their home. lest Saturday evening
BY Mr. ara Mrs. Clarence Miller.
Tho other guests were; Nj and
Mrs. Fred Bowman MA Jackson.
MS. Pauline Swazey. Miss Thelma
Brown, Leo Fletcher. Miss Dolly
Taylor, Miss Pauline Johnston and
Ralph Jones. The evening was
spent in dancing and games.
aIr. ard Mrs. Albert Johnson
are rejoicing over the birth OF q
boz last Wednesday at Columbus
Hospital. Mr.. and rms. johnson,
recent arrivals here from Chicago,
are relatives OF Mr.. and MIS- Ev-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-12
Ub, ngis Win 70 to 0
Over Port Townsend
BV Al Smith

Football fans. not only did you
miss a spectacular game but also
very enjoyable trip, As Father
Divine says, ct was truly won
derful.
Tbs team minus the services Of
Joe Station, Nesbit Fraser, Roger
Robinson, Bob Frazier. and Dozier
left Brennan Kings home at $3.50
Sunday morning for the ferry at
Edmonds. The players were in
good spirits although It was rain
ing and looked as If the field
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-12

Help Those who Help Your Paper
Patronize Enterprise Advertisers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-12

Mrs. Pearl Adams has been con-
fined to her home for the past two
weeks suffering with neuritis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-12
Civil Service Exam

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the follow
ing open competitive examination:
PACKER (PACK TRAIN)
Applications must be on file with
the Manager, Eleventh u. S. Civil
Service District, Seattle, Washing
ton, not later than November 20,
1887.
This examination is for the pur-
pose of filling existing vacancies in
the u. S. Forest Service, in the
States of Oregon and Washington,
and future vacancies in positions
requiring similar qualifications in
the same locality.
Full information may be obtain
ed from the Secretary, Board of
U, S. Civil Service Examiners, P.
o., this city. or the Manager, 18th
U. S. Civil Service District, $50
Federal Office Bldg, Seattle, Wn.
-------------- ----------------
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

have gone to the Happy Hunting
Ground are Philip Giuliani, Vim
cent DiGiorgio, Lorenzo Simi,
Eugene Chelini, Salvador Desio, sr.,
Ignatius Amato, Frank Geraci and
Giuseppe Marino.
Stage Dance Monday
Monday night the club will stage
it's annual "get-together" dance at
the Shoreham Hotel. Sal Leonardo
is chairman in charge of the
dance.
It's roster includes some of the
Capitals most outstanding Italian
Americans, many belonging to q
fast-rising younger generation.
The membership list includes
besides the three surviving charter
members, PeSSagno, DeMarco and
I. Geraci, Victor and Virgil
Galotta, PaSquale Cestone, Joseph
SINH, Joseph Costa, Vincent Mar
ranzano, Sam Radice, Clement
Maggia, Carmine Romano, Joseph
Missimi, Armando Giovanetti, JUS
tine Peruzzi, Frank Guaragna, DR..
Fred Repetti, Sal Leonardo, Giro
Gallotti, Louis MancuSo and Tom
Radice.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
Baxter rMdkesHit
With Mat Fans
By Victory

From villain to hero in 16
minutes.
That's the Horatio Alger, or
Nick Carter, story of Laverne
Baxter, rassler extraordinary and
great Thespian.
Sneering Laverne last night
pinned Wee Willie Davis in Is
minutes, in Turner's Arena, as the
crowd cheered. Formerly, the
crowd booed whenever Laverne
came near winning.
Another incident which caused
the crowd to cheer involved
Referee Benny Gypsy Rose Lee"
Bortnick, the strip-tease artist
among raSsling referees.
Tears Referees Shirt
Laverne, trying desperately to
retain his position as No. l vii
lain of the RasSling World, ripped
off Bortnick's shirt and then
ripped the shirt to Shreds, or
strips, as you choose. The crowd,
instead of condemning Laverne for
this bit of daStardly conduct,
cheered hi INTO the echo-not Glen
Echo, either.
AS for Wee Willie, he lost be-
cause he lost strength. Hosting
Laverne aloft as if he were going
to toss his opponent out into the
street, Wee Willie found himself
collapsing under the ordeal. He
let loose and as he, himself, fell,
Laverne fell on top of him. Wee
Willie's shoulders we're on the
mat, thus giving Laverne victory
via the collapse hold.
Rough "Stuff"
For a time it appeared certain
the riot squad of the police would
have to be called. When it seemed
that matters would get out of
hand, Joe Turner, in person, en-
tered the ring to straighten every
thing out. Laverne made a pass
at Joe. Joe struck a pose, but
there was no fight.
In flock of other bouts,
Matros Kirilenko fell before Chief
Little Wolf after 81 minutes; Jack
Hader was disqualified in his af-
fair with Henri Piers after eight
minutes; Hank Barber subdued
Marshall Blackstock in 1872 min
utes, and Bernie Kaplan, former
Western Maryland football and
boxing star, tossed Joe Maynard
in 141a minutes.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
COSTELLO SAYS:

Cont. from First Sports Page)
lengths from Bayard Warren's
Captain Lee. Louis E. Stoddard,
jr., rode the winner. Barney Bald
ing had the leg up on Captain Lee.
Only four horses finished the
difficult two and half miles drag
line course laid out in Hitchcock
Woods. One of the four to finish,
Talbot Mead's Diploma, was dis
qualified for going wide on the
fourth jump.
The third horse was Howell
Howard's Mr.. Gingo, ridden by his
owner. Talbot Mead rode Di-
ploma.
Dunbar w. Bostwick's Indicator,
ridden by Howard Fair. and Paul
Melons Tanager, ridden by his
owner, both fell, the former at the
second jump, the latter at the
mid-jump of the course. Middle
burgh, Tommy Letters bay mare,
ridden by Richard Wallach, also
failed to finish.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
Kirk Miller Saws:

Continued from 1St Sport Page)
in the State will benefit to the
extent of $21, 900 from the tax on
this unprecedented play.
find no few baseball fans who
are familiar with the fact John
Anderson's famous boner was
based on his trying to steal Sec
ond with the bases loaded that
didn't know it happened right
here in Washington.
Chris Dundee and his fighters,
Ken Overlin. Norment Quarles
and Nick Camarata, are ardent
air passengers on their fight tours
throughout the East.
Gus Mancuso succeeds Travis
Jackson as Giant captain and be-
sides the honor he will receive
$500 extra for the added duties.
He is not only the first Terry
appointee to the job, but the first
catcher to captain a Giant team
since Roger Bresnahan retired Is
years ago.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

A. B. c. Recreation. Mattatuck Recrea-
ton, Waterbury, Conn.
WOMEN
Morgan Girls, Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Co., Fashion Centre Girls. Hart
ford. Conn.,; Roger Sherman Girls, New
Haven, Conn; SChaefer's Girls, Hartford
Conn; Holland Girls, Bridgeport. Conn.,. /;
A. B. c. Girls, waterbury, Conn.,; Thomas
ton Girls, ThOmastOn, Conn.
RICHMOND
MEN
Tiny Town Bowling Alleys, Wagner q
Adler Tiny Town, John Marshall states
men, Health Centre Cavaliers, Health
Center Recruits, Richbrau Beer. Rich
VIRGINIA
MEN
Arcade Recreation Center, Harrison
burg, Va: Jefferson Recreation, Roanoke,
va; Health Center Bowling Alleys, Win
chester, Va; StOney's Aces. StOney's
Stars, Jefferson Recreation, Roanoke, va
WOMEN
Health Centre Girls Boosters, Health
Centre Girls Boosters, Health Centre
Girls, John Marshall Girls, Richmond, Va.
PENNSYLVANIA & w. VIRGINIA
MEN
Palace Bowling Alleys, Martinsburg,
W. va; Bergman & Trucks, Philadel-
phiA, Pa.
WOMEN
Homestead Ladies' Club, Homestead,
Pa.
MASSACHUSETTS & VERMONT
MEN
knights Of Columbus, Burlington, VT;
Borders Friction Stop, Springfield, Vt.
Durfee Bowling Team, Fall River,
Mass; scott Jewelry Co., Lowell. Mass
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
Georgia Crackers, Atlanta, Ca; Flo
ridians, Miami, Fla.
WOMEN
Brunswick Bowling Center, Miami
Fla; Rex Bowling Alleys, Augusta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

snip drive.
1t is the Italian Fishing Club
and it's membership is limited to
rs and there is always a waiting
list when an opening occurs and
the openings are few and far be-
tween.
The club was organized by a
round dozen italian Sportsmen
back in June, 1905, and immedi-
ately purchased 30-acre tract of
land on the Patuxent River, near
Mount Calvert.
Ideal Fishing, Hunting
The site was ideal for fishing
and hunting and the members
and friends took advantage Of the
bounty of nature. improvements,
including a new road, are the
clubs immediate aims.
Only four of the IL charter mem
bers are alive, Joe Pop" Pessagno,
sportsman and lawyer; Arthur
DeMarco, retired member of the
Marine Band; Ignatius Geraci
and Salvatore Desio, jr. The last
named is no longer a member Of
the club.
The other eight members who
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
DC. .BoxingBody
Shifts Decision

(Cont. from First Sports Page)
and knocked him through the
ropes.
He was down for the count of
nine. He got up and crawled into
q neutral corner. Referee Morris,
obviously under the impression
that Koustenas could not continue,
indicated that Saugstad was win
ner by a technical knockout.
Protest Decision
Then, suddenly, Morris re-
versed himself and ordered the
boxers to continue. At this point,
Twomey, who had entered the
ring, thinking his man had won,
protested. Koustenas also pro-
tested that he was the winner
since Twomey had entered the
ring.
Morris, after much consulta-
ton, decided that Koustenas'
point was well taken and held
that Jim is the winner On the
ground that Twomey's action in
entering the ring constituted the
basis for the disqualification of
Saugstad. The crowd, naturally,
seeing the whole affair. felt that
fairness demanded Saugstad be
declared the winner, so the COM
MISSIONS final verdict is popu-
lar one.
Major Harvey L. "Heinie"
Miller, secretary to the commits
sion, yesterday, before the COM
mission meeting, expressed the
opinion that the disqualification
of Saugstad would stand. How
ever, he was wrong, as subsequent
happenings prove.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
3 Swimmers Vie
In Big Meet

A total of So contestants, two
of them unattached and so of
them members of six local swim
ming teams, will compete in the
District A. A. U. swimming
championships tonight in the
Venetian pool at the Shoreham
Hotel. The opening event is
scheduled to start at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
.UCKPIN
Honor Roll
Last Nights Scores
At Arcadia Alleys

C. g. p. Ladies' League
Helen Curadi (Columbia) ........ Ill
Louise Sample (Aux. Ser. Bu.). -. Ill
Annabelle TOtten (PlanD ....... 11O
Ladies' Federal League
Esther Boyer C. P. o. ...... 1876
Bess Ackman Treasury No. D.... 11s
Bankers League
Norman GIasCO Union Trust) .... 1855
Bill Grimes (Am. Sec. No. D..,, 1853
Bill Burnell Gam. Sec. No. D.... 143
At PetWorth Alleys
Inter-SOrOrity League
Mildred Hart (Chi Sigma No. 81. 1S9
At RoSSIyn Alleys
Agriculture Interbureau League
Charles HeIeker (SOiD ...,....... 1855
Joe German (ShOpsl ............ 145
Charles Vanneman CEcOnOmics) :. 14S
At Recreation Alleys
Department Store League
Johnny Anderson Wood. & LOth).. 16O
A. X. Staley Uansburgh) ....... 1876
At Lucky Strike Alleys
Ladies District League
Ella Limerick (Swanee) )............ 1872
Virginia CalvagnO (Temple) ........ 121
Mems District League
Dutch Newman (OccidentaD ....... 1872
Howard Parsons Uucky Strike) .. 1877
Eastern Star League
Jean Carey (Treaty Oak) ....s..... 131
Pearl Clifford (Miriam) ............ 1SO
At Georgetown Alleys
Mems District League
Ed Blakeney (Heurich) )............. 161
The Washington times., 1937-03-26
so D. C.. PIN TEAMS IN TEST
Italian Fishing Club
Plans Improvements
By GINO SINH

b in the Capital which never stages a member,
The Washington times., 1937-03-26

Blue Ribbon geagram stars, Blue Rib
bon SeaEram Crowns, WiIIimantic, Conn;
Ideal Team, Norwich, Conn; Black Rock
Recreation, Bridgeport, Conn; New
bine, New Haven, Conn: Meriden Capt.
&ol, Meriden. Conn., Bridgeport Holland
Five, Bridgeport, Conn.,; Wallace Barnes
Co., Bristol. Conn.,; Hat City of the
World, Danbury. Conn.,; Derby Pioneer
Five, Derby, Conn.,: Morgan Recreation,
Hartford, Conn; New Departure, Bris.
toll, Conn.,; Casino Alleys, Neriden, Conn;
Newfield Five, Bridgeport, Conn; Mid
dIetown Capitol. MiddletOwn. Conn;
Young Mems Christian AssOcia ton, New
Haven, Conn; WaIlingfOrd West Side,
WallingfOrd, Conn; Walnut Beach Alleys,
Milford, Conn.,; Schaefer's Men, Hart
ford, Conn.,; Bill Smiths, Bridgeport,
COnn.S Atlantic Jewelry, Stamford, COnn.i
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-15
MEDIATION IN
S|NO-JAPA NESE
WAR NOW aim
Roosevelt Tells Plans of
Nine-Power Treaty
Signatories

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. IS. -
President Roosevelt said that an
attempt at mediation of the Sino-
Japanese conflict will be the first
step considered at the conference in
Brussels, Belgium. by the Nine
Power Treaty signatories, including
the United States.
Asked at a press conference If
mediation was fair assumption to
be drawn from his Fireside Chat
Tuesday, the President remarked
that he said that in so many words.
On the foreign situation, the
President said it is sheer guesswork
as to what the United States is
going to do in the future.
While refusing to comment on
the stock market decline, the Presi-
dent indicated he might have some
thing to say on the subject in a
general way in his messages at the
special session of Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-15
CHINESE, JAPS LOCKED IN BITTER FIJI
WARNS ITALY

| LLANDUDNO, North Wales, Oct
l5.-British Foreign Secretary Eden
in strong speech here this after
noon, Enthusiastically warned Italy
that British patience is well nigh
exhausted at the proclaimed inter-
vention in Spain"
Blasting at the "glorification OF
breaches in the nonmtervention
agreement" the British Foreign
Secretary reviewed the entire In
ternational situation on the eve OF
tomorrows momentuous Non-Inter-
vention meeting to discuss Volun-
teers in Spain and also the coming
Nine Powers conference and Far
Eastern situation.
Eden limited that Italy is hoping
in vain if it hopes for permanent
domination of Spain through inter-
vention. He recalled the Duke of
Wellington's dictum there is no
country in European affairs of
which foreigners can interfere to
so little advantage as in Spain"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-15
GANTYS OF SITKA
VISIT In JUNEAU

Mr. and Mrs. p F.. Ganty of Sitka
are to be visitors in Juneau this
week, stopping at the Gastineau
Hotel.
Mr.. Ganty, general merchandise
man at Sitka, is here on business
He reports that Peter Kostrome-
tinoff, former mayor, is making ex-
tensiye plans for the installa tion
OF a telephone system at Sitka, and
that a main building to house the
telephone equipment has been COM
pleted. The system is expected to
be ready for use by the first of the
year. Mrs. Ganty is former we'll
known newspaper woman of Seat
tie and Bremerton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-15
BRITISH ARE
AMBUSHED BY
ARMED ARABS
Police Subjected to Cross
Fire on Highway
Near Bethlehem

JERUSALEM, Oct. 15.-Two Brit
ish Constables were shot to death
in a spectacular skirmish with a
large band of armed Arabs near
Bethlehem just before dawn this
morning.
The authorities learned of the
concentration of an armed gang
on the main road to Bethlehem near
Solomon's pool and rushed four car
loads of police to the scene. The
force was equipped with Lewis ma
chine guns and searchlights.
Heavy rifle fire from both sides
of the ancient highway greeted the
British Police force. The Arabs lay
behind protecting boulders on the
hillsides while the police were ex-
posed to the crossfire under the
moonlight.
The band took flight after the
first exchange in which two of the
police were killed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-15
SCORNED WOMAN
SHOOTS RIVAL,
SELF IN RENO
Bartender Attributes Muir
der-Suicide Act to
Jealousy

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 49,
A bitter quarrel for the affection of
Jack Reynolds. Reno bartender, re-
suited in the death of two women
whom police describe as murder and
suicide victims, Mrs Neoma Rey-
nolds, SO, blonde waitress, and Mrs.
Nell Reynolds, AZ.
The police state that witnesses
told them Mrs Reynolds drew
gun in the lobby of hotel and fired
point plank at Mrs. Neoma Rey-
onlds. She then turned the weapon
on herself.
Mrs. Nell Reynolds first married
Mr.. Reynolds. He later divorced her
and married the younger woman in
Reno. Reynolds said Il guess it
was case of jealousy"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-15
duke, DUCHESS
ARE TO VISIT
IN HOLLYWOOD
Film Colony Is All Agog-
Great Preparations Made
for Pair Entertainment

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, Oct. IS. =
Film Colony Society is shining its
silver and unpacking new table
linen, also studying continental top
les for conversation for the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor are coming
to town on a visit in California.
The Duke and Duchess are ex-
pected to arrive about November Is,
the Los Angeles Times says, accord
ing to reliable information.
1t is said the couple will remain
in Hollywood at least three days
and probably stay at the San Luis
Obispo ranch on the San Simon
Hearst estate although it is said
they might stay at the beach home
of Marion Davies while here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-15
NO TRACE IS FOUND
OF HOONAH MAN;
BELIEVED DROWNED

Gus Sonderman, Hoonah fisher
man, whose rowboat was found
adrift early in the week near Point
Sofia, is believed to have drowned,
according to word to the Marshaps
office from Deputy George Sam
pies at Hoonah. Samples was in
structed by Marshal william T. Ma
honey to make a search and after
doing SO the deputy reported no
trace of the missing man but that
his tent and outfit were found on
the beach near Point Adolphus in
dicating that he had lost his life.
Samples said Sonderman left Hoo
nah last Saturday afternoon for
Point Adolphus and that was the
last seen of him. His boat was
picked up early this week Search
was made of the area from Hoonah
to Point Adolphus without success.
1.-THE Deputy reported
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-15
DEMOCRATS TO
RETAIN POWER
SAYS FARLEY
Easy Goings, Declares Post
master General on
Seattle Visit
OFFICIAL is STRONG
FOR ALASKA AIRMAIL
Extension of F Facilities How
ever Depends on APP
preparations

SEATTLE, Oct IS. = James A
Farley, Postmaster General, breezed
through Seattle on a brief visit
here to dedicate the University
Branch Post Office and make two
short public addresses.
At press conference, Farley
said the Democrats will be just
as strongly entrenched after the
1888 elections as they are now and
the Democratic candidate will be
elected by a substantial margin in
1870"
The Postmaster General declared;
Il am for air mail to Alaska" but
added that extension of the facili-
ties to the Northern Territory de-
ponds on Congressional appropria-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-15
BETTER NAVAL
FACILITIES IS
NEED OF COAST
Senator Walsh Strong for
Substantial Increase
on Pacific

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. Is. =
United States Senator David I.
Walsh, Democrat of Massachusetts,,
and Chairman of the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee, said there is i'm
mediate need of substantial and i'm
portant shore facilities for the fleet
on the West Coast area.
In my opinion, there will always
be an American Fleet in the Pacific
and therefore it is vital that we
provide proper land facilities on the
West Coast to serve this fleet" said
Senator Walsh.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-15
Now Deny Pope
Has Sided
With Japanese

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 15.-Asser-
tons from private Vatican sources
that instructions have been sent to
missionaries in the Far East re-
garding their conduct in the Chin
csc war are denied officially by the
Vatican semi-official news service.
Vatican officials absolutely deny
that missionaries have been in
structed to abet the fight against
Communism in favor of the Japan
ese.
Yesterday dispatches sent out
stated unofficially that the Pope
had sided with Japan in the pres
ent conflict in China.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-15
Premier Of B. c.
Has Short Visit
With President
Roosevelt Blu y Preparing
Program for Extra
Session Congress

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Oct. Is. -
With the converting of Congress in
extra session only one month away,
President Roosevelt continued to
devote most of his time to prepara-
ton of the legislative program.
The Presidents only visitor yes
terday was T. D. Patullo, Premier
of British Columbia, who came from
New York, for tea at Hyde Park.
He remained only short time. Of
ficials of the Hyde Park White
House said he was merely paying
a courtesy call while in the east on
business. 1t is not stated If mention
was made of the proposed Interna-
tional Highway.