davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-28

You can dry your hair
quickly and thoroughly
with the Kwikway Elec-
trio Dryer. Nicely I'm
ished with enclosed
blower and heating ele-
ment. Rubber covered
cord.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

Here's natural eye beauty
with EYE-GENE new,
scientific, utterly different!
makes veined. dull eyes spar
kle. Soothes tired eyes almost
instantly. Stainless! Safe!
Evening star., 1937-02-28

A few drops up the makes breathing n E&Dl
and soothes irritated membranes Hill s.eneiNEl
when have a cold. Hl n,nnnnnaIMI Il
Evening star., 1937-02-28

The pleasant way to take cod
liver oil. Each tablet is equiv
alent in vitamin potency to Q
teaspoon OF cod liver oil.
Evening star., 1937-02-28

The convenient, pleasant way to
take Milk of Magnesia. Handy
size bottle may be slipped in the
pocket or handbag.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
man HELD AT
HOONAH FOR
z DR0WNINCS
Search Parties at Glacier
Bay Seek Bodies of
Children OF Suspect

The possible murder of two chill
dren by drowning and an attempted
murder of the mother and an in
FAINT child is being investigated by
the United States Marshals office
this afternoon.
According to radiogram received
this morning by U. S. Marshal w
T. Hamoney from c. w. Samples
deputy U. S. Marshal at Hoonah, q
man, whose name was not given, is
held in jail there, thought to be
insane and suspected in connection
with the possible drowning of his
two children at Glacier Bay.
His wife and an infant child are
now at HoOnah, with cuts on their
heads and bodies bruised.
1T looks suspicious" says the ra-
diogram from Samples.
Searching parties are out from
Hoonah looking for the bodies OF
the two children at Glacier Bay.
Walter B. Hellan, Deputy United
States Marshal. left by airplane at
BIS o'clock this afternoon to in
vestigate the matter, and to bring
the suspected man to Juneau from
Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
Sir John Jeffrey
Lady Jeffrey Are
Guests in Juneau
Distin guished Scotch
Couple Will Be Here
Until July 6

Approving enthusiastically of Ju-
neau, but nevertheless standing by
their firm Scotch preference for
Edinburgh, Sir John Jeffrey and
Lady Jeffrey arrived in the Capital
City last night aboard the Aleu-
tan, accompanied by their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j
Stuart Jeffrey.
Sir John and Lady Jeffrey are to
be in Juneau as guests of the j.
Stuart Jeffreys until July when
they are to return south aboard the
Princess Louise. Sir John Jeffrey
who retired from active government
service last February. is the former
undersecretary of state for Scotland
Coming to the United States on
board the S. S. Samaria, the two
arrived in New York in April and
have spent the past few months
visiting in the States. They spent
a major part of their time in Cali
Ifornia and Seattle, and more recent
ly have been vacationing on Van
couver Island with their son and
daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Jeffrey, who
have been in the south for the past
two months. are again established
at their residence on Dixon Street
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
RumOrs Of Third
Term for FDR Are
Again Being Heard
Governor Earle Is Latest
Advocate Senator Wag-
ner Gives His Denial

WASHINGTON, June 26-Dec-
laration by Gov. George H. Earle, OF
Pennsylvania, for reelection OF
President Franklin D. Roosevelt in
1910, has created a furry in third
term speculation and divergent
views are expressed.
Right on top of Gov. Earle's as
sertion, The New York Evening
Journel quoted Senator Wagner as
saying yesterday that Roosevelt
told him he would not seek another
term.
Unusual arguments tor and against
are being heard to which propon-
ents add one, saying that war in Eu-
rope or another economic crisis
would make a change in the ma
tional leadership inadvisable.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
BUDDY MARY
Are MARRIED
IN HOLLYWOOD
Romance Of Rogers and
Movie Queen Solemnized
Honeymoon Plans

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, June 49,
Buddy Rogers, who was barefoot
boy of IL in Olathe, Kansas. when
Mary Pickford, then %, was a movie
star making $4,000 a week, is to be
married to Americas Sweetheart"
today at p. m. in private guard
ed ceremony beneath the giant oak
tree in the garden of Louis Ligh-
tons home.
The ceremony will be simple with
only small group OF relatives and
close friends in attendance. The
Rev. James Hamilton Lash, pastor
of the Hollywood Congregational
Church. will officiate.
Rogers, %, and his bride, A. whose
romance has flickered into public
attention since Mary Pickord and
her former husband. Douglas Fair
banks, were separated, will sail to-
night on wedding trip in Honolulu.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
M'KINLEY HERE
WITH WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
Vessel Docks in Junea,
from South for Five
Hour Stay Today

Women and children first" APP
parently is the motto of the steam
ship Mount Mckinley, which dock
ed at the Alaska Steamship Com
pany dock. at 10 a. m. today with
IS passengers, IL of them making
Juneau their terminal point.
Purser J. w. Hickman declared
that many of our passengers con-
sisted of women and their chill
dren." The vessel was scheduled to
leave at p M from the mill dock
to head for the Westward. She is
scheduled to return next Frida y
southbound.
Coming to Juneau from Seattle
were: Mrs. M. E. s. Brunette, Mas
ter Brunette, Dale Druliner, Eva
Hanauer, Miss p. Jersted, Ruby
Waldron and Mrs. James Wicker
sham.
Coming to Juneau from Ketchi-
kan were: N. A. McEachran, Mrs.
E. G. Wilcox, Esther Person and
Mrs. Sarah MOTIFS.
The boat made excellent time
coming through the narrows, dock
ing here an hour earlier than orig
inally scheduled. Rain was exper-
fenced throughout most of the voy-
age.
Thirty-four round-trippers to Sew
ard aboard ship, but only seven
teen Of these were booked to return
on the present voyage. The re-
mainder will stay in Seward until
the next trip of the Mount McKin-
ley. One man, T. Shiraiski will
make the Yukon River Circle Tour
Capt. A. Ryning is in charge OF the
Mount Mckinley.
Nine passengers boarded the
Mount Mckinley here for Seward
They were: Henry Pigg, j. K. Have
land, Edgar Aznoe, M. Olszewski,
Ed Wilson, Jack Park. s. K. Claunch,
Florence Beaver and D. T. Felt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
NURSES RETURN
! FROM STUDYING
Alice Moran, Eunice Ander-
son Are to Be Named to
Public Health Spots

Miss Alice Moran and Miss Eu-
nice Anderson, who have been
studying nursing at the University
of California since last fall, arrived
back in Juneau last night aboard
the Aleutian and are to be assigned
to Public Health nursing posts in
Alaska within the next two weeks.
; Miss Moran is stopping with Mrs.
Mary K. Cauthorne and Miss An
derson with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Brown during their stay in Juneau.
A conference to determine their
nursing program is to be held Mon
day.
Well known in Juneau, the two
were for several years associated
on the staff at st. AIMS Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
Murderer Faints
When Sentenced
Crime Tour Slayer to
Die in Chair Girl in
Case Is Acquitted

LONOKE, Arkansas, June 49,
Lester Brockelhurst tainted late
yesterday Afternoon when he was
sentenced to die in the electric chair
on August q after jury deliber-
ating % minutes, found him guilty
of Staying Victor Gates of Little
Rock.
The jury acquitted Bernice Eel
ton, 10. Brockelhurst's sweetheart
after celebrating / hour and &c
minutes, on the same charge.
The murder was committed dur
ing an 10 state crime tour" last
spring
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
YOUNGSTOWN
MILLS OPEN,
LARGE FORCE.
Thousands Swarm En-
frances Of Plants to Re-
port Morning Shift
Clio PICKETS GIVE
NO INTERFERENCE
National Guardsmen, Uni
formed Police, Deputy
Sherifs on Scene

YOUNGSTOWN Ohio, June &c.
Smoke is belching from the stacks
of the reopened Republic Steel Cor
poration and Youngstown Sheet and
Tube steel mills today for the first
time since the steel strike started
four weeks ago.
A large shift of men reported and
went to work at 7 o'clock this morn
ing without interference by the CLIO
strike pickets.
Hundreds of workers swarmed at
all of the mill entrances and entered
the yards with National Guardsmen
and uniformed police and deputy
sheriffs patroling around the
plants.
Flooded With Workers
Claims that their planB were
flooded by workers for the morning
shift and the same condition pre-
walls for the Afternoon shift, are
made by officials Of the two steel
concerns here, as the mills hummed
with activity.
Roy Leventry, District Manager
of the Republic Steel, said the
strike is over and the CIO has lost
as far as we are concerned"
Leventry- declared that between
1000 and $500 men out of the nor
NAL force Of 5000 entered the plants.
Protest to be Made
In Cincinnati, Regional CLIO exec
cutives said more than 1000 per-
sons are on their way to Columbus
to protest to Gov Davey against the
use OF National Guards in policing
the back to work movement"
Yesterday Gov. Davey announced
that it was the right of men to work
and the right Ct men to strike, but
that the men who want to work
would be protected.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
NENANA AGAIN
FLOODED; HALF
INUNDATED NOW
Residents Moving About in
Boats Airfields at
Goodpaster Ruined

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June &c.
The townsite of Nenana is about
half under water and is expected to
reach the peak within a day or so
People are going about in boats
Warehouses are dry and little dam
age is reported.
The heavy rains ind high water
have damaged the Goodpaster land
ing field on Tibbs Creek, in fact the
airfield is washed out, according
to Pilot Brennan who flew over the
field from Forty-Mile He said the
field is ruined and in worse SHAPE
than when improvements were star
ted. Some holes, he said, are large
enough to bury several planes
Prospectors plan to ask for specia
funds to make repairs and prepare
a new field.
On Upper Tanana
The situation on the upper Tan.
ana is improving Some cars are
beginning to get over the highway
along the area, which was flooded
for three days this week. Two pri-
vate cars have arrived over the
highway from Valdez and the driv-
ers reported water up to the hubs
for stretches of several miles north
of the mile 26 section.
Glacier Advancing
Arrivals report the Black Rapid.
glacier is advancing about one fooi
an hour but there is nothing spec.
tacular in the movement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
TWO SLAYERS
OF FED. AGENT
FOUND GUILTY
Pulled Guns when Arrest
Attempted-Ju Jury De-
liberates 4 Hours

TOPEKA, Kansas, June pa
Federal Court jury has convicted
Robert J. Suhay and Glen Apple
gate for the murder of Federal Ag-
ent Wimberly E. Baker in a gun
battle in the Topeka post office on
April 16. Baker attempted to ar
rest the two men on a charge Of
robbing bank in New York and
was shot down.
The jury deliberated four hours.
Sentence will be pronounced next
Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
MAIL CLERK ABOARD
NORTHWESTERN DIES

Mail Clerk Chambers, aboard the
steamer Northwestern, is dead, ac-
cording to meagre advices received
by Postmaster Albert Vile. The
Northwestern is now enroute to AL
aska, having left Seattle yesterday
morning.
The radiogram to Postmaster Vile
said that the death of the mail clerk
means that only closed pouches will
be carried on the trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
St. Paul Strike
Hitting Stores

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 26.-Ex-
haustion of meat supplies, perisha-
bles and general foodstuffs in re-
tail stores is predicted for Monday
on account of the truck drivers
leaving the wholesale houses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
Cool Winds, Rain
Aiding Dust Bowl

GUYMAN, Okla, June 26.-Cool
winds, bringing rain, swept the Tri-
state dust bowl last night and this
morning, temperatures dropping &c
degrees. Dust storms are reported
but the rain temporarily suppressed
them although zero visibility on
account of the dust is reported from
several sections.
Rain and sleet is reported in the
Pixies Peak area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
CEHRIC LEADS
SLUCCERS IN
amer. LEAGUE
Joe Medwick Has Big
Stride Ahead Of Swat
tiers in National

NEW YORK. June 26.-Lou Geh-
rig is leading the American League
sluggers with an average of 1892.
Walker Of Detroit is 1858 and Geh-
ringer. also of Detroit. is 1853.
In the National League Joe Med
wick, of st. Louis, leads with .416.
p. Waner Of Pittsburgh is next with
1854; Vaughan of Pittsburgh 1868
and urges of Chicago 1854.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
TORTURED

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 26.
Deathbed mumblings of Frank
Reeder 81, lawyer and WPA in
structor, who was found early this
morning impaled on a bed post,
gave the officers an inkling of his
being tortured The incident has
precipitated a widespread police in
vestigation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
SNOW

COLORADO SPRINGS, June 26.
Half an inch of snow has already
fallen at the top of Pixies Peak and
the fall continues this afternoon.
The thermometer registers 80 de-
grees.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
Child Marriage
Given Approval

MADISONVILLE, Tenn, June 26.
Chancellor A. T. Stewart told Ho-
mer Peel, 80, that he could keep his
bride, Geneva, IL.
Chancellor Stewart said he is I'M
utterably opposed Ito such marri-
ages" but explained the annulment
of the marriage would turn the
girl-bride out of house and home
with no place to CO."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
Pick Coasters
To Beat Big 10

LOS ANGELES. CAL, June 30
Picked squads of athletes from the
Big Ten and the Pacific Coast Con-
ference, are clashing here today in
the first post-season dual track
meet staged between the groups.
The dope favors the coasters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
Kidnapped, Stabbed

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, June 26. -
Kidnapped and slugged, then stab
bed by robber during his first
shift at a service station, attend
ant Donald Raney. II, is in SER
ious condition in a local hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
CAFE OWNERS
STAGE STRIKE

PARIS, June 26.-The Associa-
ton of Hotel Restaurant and Cafe
Proprietors have set July for a
shutdown as a protest against the
present 40-hour week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
BETS ARE OFF
IN TEXAS Land

AUSTIN, Tex, June 26. = The
State Legislature has adjourned the
anti-gambling special session after
prohibiting betting on dog races and
bookmaking in any form.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
GETS DECISION

HONOLULU, H. J., June 26. -
Red Farmer, 148-pounder. of Bak-
ersfield, CAL, outpointed Johnny
Disopa, 145-pounder, of San Jose,
in an eight round bout here last
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
HARDCAsrLE HERE

r. E. Hardcastle is registered at
the Gastineau from Ketchikan. He
is here to attend the meeting next
week of the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
KIyuChevskoi
Erupts Again

MOSCOW, June 26.-The great
Klyuchevskoi Volcano of Kamchat-
ka Peninsula is reported to have be-
come violently active again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
SAYS MADRID
IS TO FALL IN
SHORT Time:
Premier Mussolini M a k e S
Prediction-Cerman
Warships Moving

ROME, June ga promise that
Madrid will fall shortly. also that
the European crisis will thereby be
ended is published editorially to-
day in Premier Benito Mussolini's
newspaper II Popolo dItalia.
Diplomatic sources attribute the
authorship of the editorial to the
I Duce himself.
The editorial said the Spanish
capital will fall as soon as Gen
Francisco Franco can finish clear
ing out the Basque Provinces along
the northern frontier.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
GERMAN WARSHIPS
BOUND TO CADIZ

GIBRALTAR, June 26.-Seven
German warships steamed west
ward past here today, retracing the
course of last Thursday night. It
is believed the little fleet is bound
for Cadiz.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 26. - Closing
quotation of American Can today
is 92%. American Light and Power
8H, Anaconda 51%, Bethlehem Steel
82A, Commonwealth and Southern
2h, General Motors so, Interna-
tional Harvester 10TH, Kennecott
56h, New York Central 1855, South
ern Pacific 42A, United States Steel
81. Cities Service ~, Pound $493%,
Republic Steel Is, Pure Oil l7M,
Holly Sugar 30h, U. s. Treasury
bonds 211s 97.18, Atchison General
As 109A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 168.49,
rails 5106. utilities 26.06.
Evening star., 1937-09-24
Youth for Safety.

Pupils of Western High School have
started campaign for traffic safety in
memory of James Leech and Elmer D.
Hays, jr. killed in a collision on their
way to begin new academic year at
Dartmouth College. The movement was
launched with the approval of the edu-
cational authorities of the city and in
cooperation with the American Auto
mobile Association. 1t should and prob
ably will spread to other institutions in
Washington and nearby Maryland and
Virginia.
Fathers and mothers certainly may
be expected to indorse any effort to halt
the slaughter on the highways. They
know only too well how venturesome
young people are, and they will rejoice
to see evidence of the development of a
philosophy of caution to replace the
habit Of taking chances. Saving even a
single life would justify the endeavor.
The challenge of the problem is so COM
pelling as to prompt the hope that the
Evening star., 1937-09-24

listed the aid of plutocratic eli" Yale
in setting up rival institution which
was destined to become Yale College.
Full details of the Bulldogs pedigree will
appear in the forthcoming volume.
Latest from the screen world is the
suggestion of Federal regulation for the
motion picture industry along the lines
of the Guffey-Vinson bituminous coal
law. The proposal originates with
Abram Myers, president and general
counsel of the Allied States Associa-
ton of Motion Picture Exhibitors.
Myers is former chairman of the Fed
eral Trade Commission. His scheme was
scheduled for discussion at the asso-
ciations meeting in Atlantic City this
week. Its enactment would put Uncle
Sam in the movies under more or less
the same conditions as already find him
with finger in such pies as coal, rail-
roads. oil, agriculture, banking. securi-
ties and labor relations. Mr.. Myers
thinks that of all existing supervisory
laws, the Guffey act model is most suit
able for film control.
(copyrisht 1919
Evening star., 1937-09-24

shown executive ability Of high order
In giving good administration to Balti-
more City. Attorney General Herbert
r. OConor is able, young, affable, and,
as demonstrated in the last election,
popular with the voters. Committeeman
Bruce has poise and experience. Sena-
tor j. Allan Coad of st. Marys County,
chairman Of the Finance Committee,
is well versed in the States fiscal affairs
and has courage to put through reforms.
DR.. Charles C. Conley, who opposed Gov
ernor Ritchie in the last primary, car
ries strong backing.
In addition to the personalities in
volved the Maryland contest has other
attractions. 1t is starting early-about
year in advance of the balloting. 1t
may be fought along city versus county
lines. The New Deal may take a hand
in the fight as it has done in other State
contests. And whoever wins may defeat
the Republican nominee, thus acquiring
at least part of the mantle of authority
which Governor Ritchie wore so long.
All Of which inspires close watching
from this side of the District line.
Evening star., 1937-09-24

lowered his flag at Nanking-for a day
or two at least-at japanese behest. At
any rate. this is the picture now being
painted in local international circles.
Twenty years ago, while rummaging
through the musty hooks and crapnies
OF the Navy Department during his
assistant SecretaryShip days, Franklin
D. Roosevelt conceived the idea of a
monumental history of the war activi-
ties OF the United States Navy from the
time of its birth. Soon after he became
President he decided to have the idea
carried out. The Government Printing
Office has just made available the first
four volumes of the resultant work, en-
titled Naval Operations: 1798-180l ;"
Three more tones dealing with the same
era. the Adams and Jefferson admins
trations, will be ready little later. The
Roosevelt-inspired opus represents the
first attempt to compile and publish
American naval history. 1t is based for
the most part upon hitherto unpub-
lished material from the departments
archives.
New Jerseys coming gubernatorial
election may be the first test of the ad-
mlnistration's power to punish the Presi-
dents court foes. Despite the contests
purely local character, it happens that
United States Senator A. Harry Moore,
who aspires to record-smashing third
term as Democratic Governor, op-
posed the Roosevelt judiciary plan.
Moore is famed vote getter, but if the
Farley machine doesn't line up behind
Boss Hague's candidate. his Republican
opponent, Rev. Lester H. Clee, may give
him stiff run, especially as the Hoff-
man faction, though defeated in the
primaries, is ready for united G. o. P.
effort in the battle for Trenton.
With apologies to Francis Scott Key:
Oh, say can you see
BY Markings early light
What so proudly we hailed
Before Jap shells were screaming?
Whose broad stripes and bright
stars
Through the perilous fight,
AS all China watched,
Were so gallantly streaming;
The diplomats scare,
The bombs bursting in air.
Gave proof through the night
That our flag was not there.
Oh, say, does the Star Spangled
Banner now wave
O'el Embassy compound,
And our face" thus save?
X
AS if the impending foot ball season
wasn't enough to revive the Yale-Har-
ward feud in its ancient and annual in
tensity, former Senator Hiram Bing-
ham of Connecticut yale '98) has
started something that promises to make
the Blue see even redder than Cam
bridge Crimson He has just returned
from England, where he went to gather
material for his biography of Elihu Yale,
founder of the university and traditional
hero of Yale song and story. The most
exciting thing the ex-senator dug up
was proof that Yale owes its existence
to Harvard According to Binghams
researches, Cotton Mather, whom the
Massachusetts, Legislature designated as
president of Harvard in 1703, was re-
jected by the college corporation. He
was so embittered by what he consid-
cred Harvard snobbishness that he en-