davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30

An average of 15,2l4,366 boys and girls were in school each day ol the 1933-34 term in Al of the 48 States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30
Trapped Miners
 Are All Saved

VVALENCINNES, France, Oct. 30. Seven miners, trapped 60 feet un- derground by cave-in, were res cued this forenoon by their com rades who burrowed all night long
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30

Her white Colonial nome filled with fine antiques should certainly be adequate setting for the meeting Of Windsor and Lewis. And Windsor has announced he wants to meet Lewis.
 One other question that is keep ing Washington hostesses chilly is,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30

The head waiter in many London restaurants greets you in full dress whether it is breakfast, lunch or dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30
MISS MCLEOD DUE

Miss Peggy Mcleod, in the office of the Clerk of the Court, is re- turning to Juneau aboard the Yukon following a trip to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30

Will the Duke, who says he is com ing here to study housing and la bor conditions, turn thumbs down on all parties? Or, will the Duchess have the say if there is entertain ing? She's American, you know and the United States is her home land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30
CHINA FORGE,
 CHAPEL AREA,
 WALKS FORTH
Humiliation of Brave De- lenders Prevented
 Final Hour
NIPPON ACCUSING
 CT. BRITAIN'S IRE
Claim Made Chinese Being Aided in Present
 Conflict Tn Orient

BU LIE TIN = SHANGHAI, Oct. 30.-The British police re- ports that China's famous Host battalion" in devastated Cha pei is laying down all arms and will soon come into the In- ternationaI Settlement sanctu- ary.
 The surrender is said to be the result of urging of foreign Consul Generals who sought 10 end the situation considered dangerous to the International Settlement.
 The Chinese will be disarmed and will not be permitted to par ticipate further in hostilities. This is under the terms of the internment.
 The lost battalion" is the remnant of the Chinese defcn- ders in the Chapel sector and they are surrounded by Japan csc bent on moving them down.
 COMMANDMENT STARTED SHANGHAI, Oct. 30.--The Jap. anese, at dawn today, began a me. .hodical bombardment of the ware houses in which China's lost bat talion' still hold in the blackenee Chapel sector. This bombardmen Is a prelude to the assault on ths defiant citadel with ATS military guns mounted 100 yards away. The Japanese artillery begar slowly, firing shells in an attempt tc batter holes in the warehouses through which hand grenade charge could be made.
 n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-10-30
BOMBARpMENT STAMPED

Continued on Page Three)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-06
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVIN-suNBURsT OIL AND GAS FTFLD

KEVIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
A sn NO. ne sm n % w os
Agan ooeddeTtastate No sw SEA sws lS,a'-'w on l7s
ATonoS6 Macdo%an No NE SCI Nwi ai-ss-sw eBbi i7s
ApGp MsO Wa No EE s N~ n ss5s " on i
Bert smth-TSausen No / Sc e. Nwa 2s5-sw on lei
B Bs Nc sE Me- Me- NM NV s sss% Oh On 10
Big west-Dahiquist No. I NE Me- Nwl 2s5sw on iss
R g -Iash6aSsh No o. NV SEA Nwa sa-ss-sw IS
CASSIDY Ne sS s. rs s'g Show 81 I s
Cast sTd No l. SEA SEA SEA sss 9sasa on 1ss
COMMENSURATE No Sc NEs MEL is-s5-2w Oh isa
Continental state No NE Sc. SEA is 8. on lss
Coolidge Mo- So swa S SsSw on s
Coolidge g cOoidse-shaW No 2 on ISL
Coolidge Coolidge No NV Nwi Nw ssss2w on isO
Coolidge No sw swi swa so-ss,iw Dry isa
os No. Nc NV SCI ss1 s SCI sS''" f 0s ss
No No. Sc s n' N sa ssssW On s s
No. 10 NE swi NEi s5.ss,sw 81 IS
G9 h SEE ny S~ Sc a nwi SCI sS
No chi SEA sE ,s ssssw On lss
Nc sw s% NEE NJ a 2sa sA sw By Iss
Note No NV sw Nwa sosaw Oh iSs
General OILS fagerty No NE swa sWl is-s5-2w i5B OIL 1911
oiay- ArOnow No 2 CIVIL Nwa sw4 l2-s5-sw on I49
m No GEL 1 Sws EW' ll-sS-sw Dbl on st
Huso NO. NO sw VS. swa vi aEa sssw aOBD On
Imperial Craig Bu No 10 NV NE1 NEi issslw on o
Sc swa SEA ls-as;W q IS.
sfh No Note No SI N N7 s sSs sossaw P Oh 1922
AIakau Ons-Beaupre / 5-35-2W
AEcKni -Gunde No
Mcknight Nc NWlSWi l9-35-2W OH 1917
No
2835W OH l4sc
Adontex l., 27-34-lE 175e
l3-35-2W OH 1888
l. 8-35-2W Oil Add 1864
SEA 1735W Rig
/, 2-35-3W OIL 1883
Nepstad NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No
Era No 3 2l-35-2W OIL 1910
ESnQ-Zac No
Berg G HINGES 13A
en- No 14-35-2W OIL 1928
NW3 33-35-SW lOO
Pfalbe g.
3-35-9W Gasser 1900
No / c Oil lT78
Of-s No /
silver Inc ake No l.. SW
Silver No Sc SV4 SW4
Silver OILS Inc -Iann No NE SEA NEa
5orrel
81 Jude-Stewart No Q E I
1l35-3W Show Oh 1853
No. Sc SEA NW4 n-53W on l775
NE3NE3 l352W BbL OIL
Nason-Ieach / Sc Sl-35-3W OH 1870
on-Lea 2, 3353W Rig
SIDE NE3 2636-2W Oh ITO
Bros-La No. 25-36-2W l68
1l-35-3W OH l78o
White Haugen l-35-3W on 1879
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-06
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK 1856 COMpLETTONS

CUT BANK 1896 COMPETITIONS
~ Rd Nc sa S"i No ' seq s, ls4sw on s
geo & No No Il HWa SE' egasw oa s
so oSD AL rs NO cET Me- SEA siesssw on so
81 Ewa NV ssssw ~ =, On ssS S
so oOnsoGsssd Gas a No SEA swa sisssw Oh a
Gs Is No No s ss s sE' sssW on On s
on g2
9 s-si,sw ssiS
s Glacier FTOducOn No Es sw' 2sSw Oil S9
s Glacier Production No swI NEs SCI ss2w on sslS
IS rT0duct0n
IS s rTodusa @ No o0 NV E an ESQ
ossF PoSuon CO No NO. Sea N sH ~
Sc NWa swa s5W Oh sss5
S o FToduen unit I'll No o s GEL SEa Nws
Production sosssw shOwo1 s5s7
SIS eiao Prod NV Nwa SCI sw Gas
rs Glacier PRODUCTION co-warfd Unit gas CIVIL sw
9 es % = sgs ss s" Sc
rs 80 No No. o Es s% s vs." on s
SIS o Tribal No Lot II sw 'A' sosS
as 5e f G Ho NE Nz Nas S iasssW on 7
Ward No No Sc SEA NE aGw on ss
M No. NE NE ga Nss s5s% On s
5 1s l% Mo- swi NE 5 5 lot w DRY 6 s9S
AarshaIi -All19 20 swa l-s2-6w OIL s6s
sol al lsC 20 No NW E NWs IVA sasw on s
595 Nsdssu Bros Al III No G. sTa Sw o22-Sw on so0i
e; - No NO. H S ss W 81 Oh Sss
Pardee-N6orrison No 2 G SEA 2s-ss5w Oil 1880
So Par Par sss NO No. NW sw swa sssw Oh On as
s91 Pattersn chatertOn No Sc SEA NE 22s2-sw ssO5
So FssssTOn NS No. nH ~" Me- z lsssw s
s. e. = wv H5''s% on ass s
200 Santa Rta-COrey No NwasEa 5-s25w on 1915
ss santa No NV sWa Nw "ss-5w on a7so
ss7 santa No l. NWs ss5w ssMcu IT Gas ss sS
s " s - I SEW
spencer-Clouter- 2 OH
Steel oope No Nwswa 06w
s TsntFss S 20 EWs f NE sE s 5" On on s
g SS s. Sc W. vs., ", s sew on
cWE NWs NEa iss4sw Show OIL aSs5 Abd
ass Tnoass No No. T Kw S sw T s l" Gil Oh
s-ss-sw $50" 81 ss
sI4 No CIVIL Nwa swa ssaw Location T
Tsrsnsas SEA SEA SESSION. on-Abd 2sSs 9
sSs % . No CIVIL EE sws ssSsw lam Gas sss3
mo center H vest sW i N s|i sw 1855" Gil s
s8s Hardwick 17-S2-5w 2s78-sO N
800 Tezaco- Miller No i c Nwi Me- s2-ss5w Oh 1851 q
"a TezacO- Morrison Nwa s-ss-sw d
TsoT II N Ne Me- z SCI S ssw on 5000 5000
81 Ts1sc Tribal ls No Mo- N STa SEE SEA w ON s
90 Tszoo No Mo- SE ST wv, S sSW on s ss
500 Texaco-Tr: 100 No g. c Lot Sec. ss25w 2sls
3. II 70 ny sS 81
80 swa ss2-5w 1880 n
s7 Texaco alker No / on q
as whetstone-Tr No SEA Nwa ss-sS-ew Oil 2ssO II
n whestOns-A swa I-sa-sw Show on ADD ss
.n III NO 81 NGa swa assay sss
rs wiIknOnl l2s 9 EE NEa 2s2-sw 50 Dbl 2so
Uvrkfr Nh
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-06
ACTIVE OH-GAS FIELDS


Operator Landowner Depth
BERTHELOTE DOME
Anaconda Hetheote No sw swa SEa ls-ss-aE 1880
Black oocS No Ne Ea M SS on 5sss
-scAvinssi No. ~ s8t I4 EAAE SIS
Bney Gas and on NO Lot S See sss-i 2oAE ss
C swl ls-Ins-2GE Abandoned $40
ss s.s gsI.: n g, w
sOwdOn- Utilities ss7 9 SEA NE i4si-ssE 81 M gas 90
o owS9 a gts Ne s1 sr sws r Me- s;1;' g. e
synd NwE sEH l7-sa-szE los
osS q aas So 1e ss sw s Nw' H - Gas io
MONTANA DsEoa 1sssDn No l. NV sw Nws sssslE iSS
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
No%sss 9 nsiss No 10 IVY w. N s%' 7E S
Rowland ct ai-wOOdwsrd SEX SEA so-i4-s@ 500
R' NC s. sG ss. sE a E t $ss s g. aS
NO. B nv NE H EAl SEW sI5RgcTURE 30.
raIran rac0netts No ! SEE Ewa s2SNsw Rig Up
ERAR NS Nkl Az EE OIL 800
Montana Dakota Utilities water 7ass
Drumhener aeichOn No. SEA Il-a4-5w 24sO
Chamberlain rrsnan No os sHS s.a STFfh Abandoned
continental-orr No sw NWa SEA is is.5si7E 1910
COntinental-Parker No. G swa 25-5s-l7E RR
Smith ,rowatt No sy sv R DE- z FIELD Producing
SMITH NO NO v gw NV 22E aM Gas
g 1 NEH sen n-sslE IS
g g. Smith Smith HSve r No Me- SCI lT,s3-2E 7
f ~ Z SET Z G. sss E NV" SEX r''
c. L. l
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio-Afaddox
Ohio industrial No. is NE8 ll-7s-21
ohiO-N. P. No. discovery li-7s-21E 5772
No PYE ~ SSTER 9 gRE SHOW on $751;
East Ridger No SEA SET 2s-sN-2sE 1856
CO. NO Elk BAS B 81 ON SE E 5sn
Baru on-ReynOlds NO NEa Nwi si-ss-4W Dry ADD 2s2s
Hamilton e j FaTnsNO NEN swl iO-s7-5E on asn
FLAT WILLOW
Guy smith 1t. Nc Ne ss ss sr ~ s. a1ss.:s H.
KalspenKevin No NE NEa SEA 314N-25E 61o
HARDIN STRUCTURE III
hammers & son-Behold No sW swa Nw4 11ss2E Gas 755
Parent No 1 Nws SEA la H7E BEAN DOAE coo
Hunt No. NV SEA NEa sO-lfS SSSO" DOAA 1905
No. Sc swa NN NV sSs- ROME $50
No swa NEs sssssE EomS water $3.50
no 5w Sw g NT nv, 2sss24E 1900
NWs SEA 26-ss-24E Oh 1910
MUsSELsHELL COUNTY
George 24A
ztk-KeIlogg NO / Sc Nwa NEa sl-SsN-zW 27l
sadigan- Balinger No NE sEA NwA 20275w water
walenstein No ! NV Nwaswa o2ON5w OH 1881
Erickson NO lP so 5Ss b. gil ssfl YIELD Re
luton Erickson No sw swa NEa IO-27-4w on lOp
hastings Erickson No NV sw1 Nwa loz7-4w OF 1890
nls-E11cEsOn No sw swa swi s-zi-4w on 1907
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Eardendorf- No. l. sw Nwa 22lS-2sE 6
continental
Iracle on-Bauey No. GEL NEs NE sss-2sE 1850
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Am Independent Tribal s4-6s-s2E
yAnT Nw9 Nwa asos :
WALLER AREA
OrdOn Elinch- IianOm No ! NV Nwa Hwa 2-2s-sw 1000
ssoo omit NO. NO. S NV S sw ws s sssf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-02-06

WHITLASH OIL FIELD
2s-57-4E on 1919
SWa SEA l4-37-4E Oh 2loo
No / @ SEA l5-37-4E Rig Up
SWa NW3 5SAE bM Gas 1000
l637N4E 204S
Wallace 2 Sec l53N-4E 1900
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
& l l435-53E IN 1850
Whitehall on g. Gas No NEa 1O-S6N-50E
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canrnont-schar No 2 Nwa NEa S5-22-i7R ss6
Canmo emo 2 6-2N-l6E
Emn No. / 6-20Nl8E
Emm NO.
Emnons Exp. Co.
Ennon
NWa NE3 5-22N-17E
Kalipen- Emmons 2O-2lN-sE
SW3 242lN-l7E
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06
Girls Wiz,
Grid Game

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Dec.
GA veteran Colorado Springs Col
lege lineman insists a girl in a black
hat was the incentive for Co.'S
TIA victory over Denver in one of
the biggest upsets in the Rockies
this season.
Late in the game. with Denver
leading 40 and &C. tired and jit-
terry, sophomore tackle was sent
in. The eager soph turned to the
veteran in the huddle and said:
do you see that girl up there
in the west stands with the black
hat on? Well, that's my girl. Let's
show this D.U tackle up SO I can
make a good impression
Down went the D.U. tackle, out
of the play In the next huddle,
the veteran said to the sophomore:
DO you see the girl sitting next to
the girl in the black hat? Well,
that's my girl. Let's show her
something"
Again the Denver tackle bit the
dirt A few minutes later &C.
had won the game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06
B. NJ. Behrends Co, Inc.
8s#E


second exception that the measure
should not apply to activities OF
labor groups, even if death should
result from disorder in strike.
AS to the first exception, Senator
Dieterich of Illinois was frank
enough to explain that the gang
ster exception" was desired to pre-
vent the relatives of gang victims
coming back on the county for dam
ages.
Nobody was so frank about the
labor exception" but it was well
understood that trainers of the bill
did not want to open the way for
j. Edgar Hoover's Omen" to
move in on strike scenes. They did
not want to make 1t necessary for
county officials to get hard" with
labor groups for fear of stiff Fed
eral penalties.
Nevertheless, said Conally, the bill
hackers were willing to have that
type of Federal intervention visited
upon the South.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06
Who Wants to
Be Slave to
a Pill Box?

Millions of people who used to be
cathartic-slaves have found relief from
common constipation-and from pills
and purgatives, too! Keep regular as
they do, with NATURAL food laxa-
tive-Kellogg'S All-Bran.
All-Bran is not habit-forming. It
supplies TWO things your intestines
need. First, it's good source of vita
min B1"-the amazing vitamin that
tones up your intestinal tract. Second,
All-Bran provides 'bulk'-it absorbs
water and softens like sponge. This
water-softened mass aids elimination.
Kellogg's All-Bran is a crunchy,
toasted cereal. Eat it with milk or
cream and fruits. In mullins it's deli
cious. But however you eat it, use it
REGULARLY: eat two tablespoons of
All-Bran and drink plenty of water.
If you do this every day you can avoid
common constipation and cathartics,
too! Every grocer sells ALL Bran. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06
CHAPTER SEVEN
Wise Santa

Santa woke up that morning full
of plans. He thought he'd ask the
tin soldiers to drill first. The minute
he finished breakfast he called the
captain
You can see he had no idea that
Helga had been away from the toy
shop all night.
"Ho, Guardsman,' he shouted.
Bring up your men. Well have an
hour of drill"
The poor little captain was so
tired from sitting up for Helga all
might that he groaned to himself.
His men looked very fine in bright
red coats and tall black hats and
silver swords.
"Ha-a- umph" shouted the cap
tain, "F-r-r-d m-rrch!'
Forward marched the troops. But
THE farther they went the more
clumsy grew the captain. He STUN
bled sleepily over his sword, and he
turned right when he should have
turned left.
A Clue
Santa said nothing, but he
scratched his beard and began to
look around the toyshop. He saw
nothing disturbed. But his eye lit on
a clue There in a dolls carriage lay
Helga asleep.
'Mm-m,' said Santa. This bears
looking into
He turned to the soldiers and
shouted, "All out" The poor, tired
captain sat down on a drum and
looked as though his feet ached.
Santa rose to look around the toy
shop. Guess what he found? Helga s
little silver skis, leaning against a
dolls wardrobe, and where they
rested on the floor was a tiny poo
of water, as though fresh snow had
melted from them.
"Mm-m," said Santa. wisely. He
turned to the tin soldier and said
Perhaps we'd better have a talk
The captain got up timidly and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06
PRESSURE FIGHT

Turning on Senator Wagner, SEN
ator Connally said: That is the
spirit of the missionary-Turn our
gangsters loose, turn our racketeers
loose, but for Gods sake, civilize
those Southerners."
The whole anti-lynching business
has become battle of pressure
groups. Negro associations, strong
est in the north where the negro
is considered more "emancipated,"
have put more pressure on members
of Congress than ever before to
enact the legislation.
But labor pressure groups" in
sist on dam in the bill to prevent
it flooding IN upon them, and nor
thern ng-troubied cities want
another dam to keep the feds" off
their necks.
And the South-of1e solid mass Of
pressure group-wants the legisla-
ton sacked and sunk in the gulf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06
TWO DIvAS IN
SAME COMPANY,
FRIENDS, YEAH!
One Won't Allow Other to
Lend Even Curling
Iron Stage Notes
BY GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Dec 6. - A stage
manager of one of the opera COM
panies tells Of two of his divas
who are carrying on feud with
one another. 1t appears that one
LOT his warblers, in flirtatious mood,
carried off the boy friend of the
other.
The Tilted one Immediately favor
ed her more successful confrere with
a blistering dressing down, calling
her so different kinds of Judas and
warning her to keep out of her path
thereafter 1t was a ringing denun-
citation, replete with acrimonious in
vective and leaving the atmosphere
quite decidedly sulphurous and
blue.
Finally she ended on note which
was a masterpiece of rebellious
whimsey: And you can find some
one else to lend your curling irons
to after this, tool" she screamed.
William A. Brady, one of the vet
eran and more successful producers
hereabouts,. received a lot of en-
thusiastic comment after his talk
on the radio the other night. The
husband of Grace George, whose
career has been as chock-full of adj
venture as four Sax Rohmer novels,
related many exciting moments in
his theatrical and sporting hey-dey,
such as the time he presented Helen
Hayes in play one night and man
aged the late Jim Corbett in prize
fight the next.
However, as he humorously re-
called, his most thrilling achieve
ment came at the age of nine. De-
voted to the theatre even at that
age, he was seated in peanut heav-
en-" which means the upper bal
cony one night, and from that dis
lance succeeded in throwing mar
BILE through the bass drum in the
orchestra pit. That, he says, gave
him his greatest thrill.
1t isn't generally known that John
Golden another eminent producer
with fund of anecdotal reminisc-
es that would startle even Bob
Burns, has piled the trade of brick
layer in his career. Yet, it is true
In addition to accepting packages
from Irish bod carriers, he has been
lawyer, a song writer, an inventor
and a comic-strip artist. His most
notable achievement on Tin Pan
alley was the hit, Poor Butterfly, "
which he wrote in collaboration
with Ray Hubbell, and on another
occasion he wrote a song in COL
laboration with Woodrow Wilson.
Professor Golden's latest contri-
button to the theatrical stage is one
of the towns three smosh hits, "Su-
san and God" He aims to throw
four others into rehearsal between
now and February
Subway stations have long been
popular as indoor retreats for home
less men, especially during winter
However, they are not warm in win
ter. These subterranean enclos-
ures often are colder than the air
on the street levels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06
ANTI-LYNCHINC
BILL FIGHT IS
BITTER BATTLE
Southerners Are Practically
Pitted Against North
erners in Congress
BY PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Senator
Connally of Texas, whose speech is
as full of barbs as porcupine,
made flank attack on the anti
lynching bill during the early ses-
sions filibuster that exposed one
of its tenderest parasitic possible
ity it offers for Federal interven-
ton into other fields than lynch
ing.
Southerners hate the measure.
The Civil War is long over but Fed
eral meddling in the South in the
years afterward left such a mark
that Southern youngsters three gen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06

erations removed still boil at any,
thing that might bring it on again.
In the rough, the antilynching
bills provide, in their various forms,
that when county officials, notably
the sheriff, permit mob to take
a prisoner out of their hands for
lynching purposes, the sheriff and
county officials may be punished in
Federal courts, and the county is
made liable to the relatives of the
victim for damages.
In addition, the failure to punish
lynchings which occur even before
the victim is arrested would sub
ject the county to fines ranging up
ward to $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06
AIR Insurance
Rates to Be Cut

NEW YORK Dec 6.-Insurance
for airplane passengers will be cut
as much as rs per cent on or be-
fore January 1, it is announced by
Dan Scarritt, underwriting manag-
er of Associated Aviation Under
writers of New York.
THE new rates" he said, will be
the same as the rates for rail trav-
ell and win be in effect on all do
nestle air lines of the United
States"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06
ALEXANDERS ARE
HONORED PRIOR TO
DEPARTURE SOUTH

For Judge and Mrs. George F. Al
exander who are to spend the holi-
days in the States, DIR. and Mrs.
w. w. Council were hosts at a
small dinner party Saturday eve
ming, followed by cards assembling
close to two dozen guests later in
the evening.
Yesterday afternoon, Judge and
Mrs. Alexander were guests at an
"at home" given at the Governors
house. Mrs. Alexander will sail
south aboard the Princess Norah,
and will be joined by her husband
in the States a short time later.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06
TWO EXCEPTIONS

The anti-lynching bill written by
the Senators now backing it, head
ed by Senator Wagner of New York,
contained two special exemptions.
One provided that the law should
not apply to gangsters. In other
words, when rival gangs in Chicago,
Cleveland or New York blow each
other into gangster eternity, it re-
mains, under the proposed legis-
lation, strictly the business of the
city and state to handle
Similarly it was provided in a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO MEET TOMORROW;
PLAN FOR HOLIDAYS

Plans for Christmas activities will
be made at the meeting of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary, tomorrow
evening, when members assemble at
the American Legion Dugout in
regular session.
Mrs. John Mccormick, president,
that committee chairmen
will name members of their COM
mittees at the meeting. Mrs. Oscar
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06
Girl Twins Team Up
In Law Partnership

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-Mari-
ana and Emile Blick, dark-eyed
twins, will continue professionally
the life they began together.
After they were graduated with
honors from Temple university law
school, the twins decided there was
no reason to end their side by side
journey through life.
1t was just matter of switching
from the Blick sisters to Blick and
Blick, attorneys.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06

The story so far: Helga returns
TO Toyland at dawn after a mid
night skiing trip with the dan
gerous white fox that Santa has
ordered to stay away from Toy
land because he steal Christmas
gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06

olive slice. Place on baking sheet. To ac-
company these, make walnut bread crumb
molds: Mix 2 cups buttered toasted
bread crumbs with slightly beaten egg
whites, "a cup chopped walnuts, dash of
sage and pepper. Press into tiny buttered
muffin tins.
Bake fish and bread crumb molds in
hot oven (400' F.) for Is minutes Re-
move. arrange on serving platter with
lemon slices and parsley. Serve with
sauce: Y cup melted butter, tbsp.
lemon juice, 2 tbsps. chopped parsley.
Makes large servings
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06
COUPLE CLUB TONIGHT

The Couple Club will meet tonight
at $50 o'clock for regular gather
ing and for further work on Christ
mas toys to be distributed to needy
children.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Olson, first vice president, will be
installed at the session.
Announcement is made that Al
aska has challenged Hawaii in the
membership drive which is now
scheduled to last until December
81. The territory with the largest
percentage of new members at the
close of the year will be winner in
the campaign.
Plans for the social meeting will
be discussed during the gathering,
under direction of Mrs. Edith Shee-
lor, rehabilitation chairman.
Lode and placer location notices
'Or sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-12-06
Santa Asks Questions

about"
Santa Asks Questions
The captain twisted his hat His
little tin cheeks were pink. Sir, is
it the part of a gentleman and a
soldier to tell stories on some one
else?" Santas eyes twinkled
mo, it isn't, Guardsman,' he said
IF that's your trouble I'll excuse
you from telling me-" But Santa is
a wise man, SO he had another plan
He said:
"Supposing 1 ask you some ques-
lions about what I'd like to do, and
you tell me if the plan is wise?"
THAT I can do" said the soldier
"Well, suppose I ask you and your
company to stand guard tonight
around Helgas bed. Would that be
wise?"
"Sir, it would be quite wise" said
the soldier.
We'll, GuardSman, can I trust you
to stand guard them" said Santa.
quite, Sir" said the tin soldier
So that night a guard of toy SOL
diers was set to wait for the call OF
I the white fox at midnight.
II