davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTuBOUND

, Alaska scheduled to arrive in q
, port at o'clock this after
} noon.
, Princess Louise scheduled to
} early tomorrow afternoon or q
} evening. Should have per- .
} haps one days mail aboard .
} from the States,
!, Princess Norah scheduled to q
arrive Saturday, special trip. q
} Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar q
rive Mon d ay m orn in g,
freight only.
SCHEDULED SAiIINGS q
} Northland scheduled to sail {
from Seattle early Sunday
morning
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Z
} Yukon arrived from westward {
during mid-afternoon, south Z
} bound.
} North Sea scheduled south Z
bound sometime tomorrow, I
} time indefinite as steamer {
} not arriving in Sitka until Z
late this afternoon.
LOCAL SAILINGS Z
} Estebeth leaves every Wednes- I
} day night at 6 pm, for I
} Sitka and wayports. Z
} Dart leaves every Wednesday I
at 7 am. for Petersburg, Port I
Alexander, Rake and way I
} ports. {
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
AvONA SELLS
SABLE TODAY

There was only one sale today at
the Cold Storage dock. The Avona
with $4,000 pounds of sable, sold to
the Alaska Coast Fisheries for 212
cents a pound.
The steamer Yukon is taking It
tierces of mild cure king salmon tc
Seattle for the New England Fish
Company from the local exchange
and four tierces from the Colo
Storage -Four barrels Of sailed sal
mon are also going out on this
Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
Maritime Labor
Accord for Il
Months Signed

without change III hours, wages or
working conditions, a labor agree
ment between employers and en-
pioyees in the maritime industry
has been automatically renewed for
enc year when neither side asked
for notifications, according to ad-
vices received in Juneau aboard the
North Sea. The renewal means
another year OF waterfr.ls as,
it is said.
The industry is operating under
an agreement reached February 4,
1887, after arbitration resulting from
the 1886 maritime strike Unions
involved are longshoremen, sailors,
tiremen. engineers, radio telegraph
ers, cooks and stewards and the
masters, mates and pilots.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
NOTICE

Martha Society Turkey Dinner,
Wednesday. Oct. 20, $50 to 7:30
o'clock, at the Northern Light Pres
byterian Church. Adults 75c, chill
dren under IL, SOC. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
TIDES TOMORROW
EVELYN BERG
NORTH bound

The Evelyn Berg sailed from Sc
attic at o'clock this morning for
Juneau and way ports and is due
here early Monday morning. Ac-
cording to advices received by Agent
D. B. Femmer, the ship has a large
cargo aboard for Juneau and Doug
las.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
Notice to
Mariners

The following aids to navigation
in Alaskan waters are Temporarily
out of commission but will be re-
stored according TO information re-
ceived from w C. Dibrell, Superin-
tendent of Lighthouses:
Stikine Wrangell Break
water Light reported extinguished
October 2.
Summer Strait-Keku Strait Bea-
con GA reported missing March 2;
Keku Strait Beacon 7 reported bent
over September 3.
Chatham Strait-Deep Cove En-
trance Light reported extinguished
October 5.
Sitka Sound = Vitskari Island
Light reported eXtinguished Sep
TENDER 6.
Peril Strait - Mcclellan Rock
Light reported eXtinguished Octo-
Der 4.
Seacoast-Ocean Cape Light re-
ported extinguished August ID;
Khantaak Island Light reported ex-
tinguished September 9.
Shumigan Islands = Unga Spit
Light reported extinguished Sep
TENDER "a.
Alaska Peninsula Seal Cape
Light reported burning low october
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
FAIRBANKS WEDDING

Leona Graham Beazley and Ing
void Iverson were married recently
in Fairbanks and have left for the
States to make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
ONE HALIBUTEK
SELLS, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct 10. = The Spray
was the only halibuter arriving from
the western banks and selling here
today. The Spray brought in $4,000
pounds and sold for 1875 cents a
pound.
The Alitak, Al Junior, Swift No.
2, and Antler brought in sable and
sold for an average of Az cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13
Aids Relighted or Restored

Klawak Inlet-Craig Shoal Light
ed Buoy was relighted October a.
Kodiak Island HAHN Rocks
Light reported extinguished October
2, was relighted October 6; Light
house Point Light was relighted Oc-
tober 7.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13

Try The Empire classifieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13

Try Top Notch Lunch--35c. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-13

Try Top Notch Dinner-5Oc. adv.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
C.FRANC|S OWENS,
ATTORNEY, IS DEAD
HyattsviIIe Resident Was
Native of Rockville.
Rites Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, October 23.-
c. Francis Owens, 55, prominent at
torney. died early today of heart at
tack in his sleep at his home, Maple
avenue. He had not been we'll for
several years, but last night when he
retired ne appeared to be better than
in long time.
Mr.. Owens was born in Rockville,
the son of the late DR.. and Mrs. d. F.
Owens. He received his early edu-
cation in the Rockville Academy and
was graduated in law from old Colum-
bia University, now George Wash
ington University. He Was q men,
Der of the Washington law firm Of
Wells, Owens e. Wells for 20 years and
also was associated with the Mary
land Real Estate Title Co. He had
been living in Hyattsville for rs years.
He was a member of the bar of the
District Of Columbia and Maryland
and of the Beaver Dam Country Club
of Landover, Md.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Marie
Bevan Owens; a daughter, Betty
Bevan Owens, and brother, Robert
L. w. Owens. Washington.
Services will be held at 10 am.
Monday at the home, Rev. Arthur
L. Ribble, rector Of Pinkney Memorial
Protestant Episcopal Church, of1lciat-
ing. Interment will be in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
MISS BRADEN IS BRIDE
IN BUENOS AIRES RITES
Daughter of Delegate to Chaco
Peace Conference WEEDS Will
liam H. Lyons.


BUENOS AIRES, October 49,
Maruja Braden of New York and
William Hart lyons of st. Paul, MINI,
we're married today at the home of the
brides parents, spruille Braden,
Evening star., 1937-10-24
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c. OCTOBER a.

United States delegate to the Chaco
Peace Conference, and Mrs. Braden.
President Augustin P. Justo, Vice
President Julio Roca, cabinet members
and foreign diplomats attended the
ceremonies. Msgr. Jose Fietta, papal
nuncio and Archbishop of Sardica,
officiated.
Alexander Weddell, United States
Ambassador to Argentina, sponsored
the bridegroom under the Argentine
custom, and official witnesses were
Jose De Paula Rodrigues Alves, Bra
lillian delegate to the Chaco Confer
Evening star., 1937-10-24

the Brotherhood Of Mine Workers Of
captive ore mines Ito obtain or retain
employment and to avoid demotion."
M. G. Anderson, representative of
the International Union Of Mine, Mill
and smelter Workers, and officers of
three locals asserted the brotherhood
was dominated and interfered with
by T. 9. I.
The Labor Board set q hearing for
November / at Birmingham.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

ence, and Alfonso Reyes, Mexican
Ambassador to Argentina.
The bridegroom is the son Of Mrs.
Anna Gall Lyons OF st. Paul and the
late Dennis r. Lyons. After honey
mon In Argentina the couple will go
to New York, where Lyons u em-
ployed In q publishing house.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
LABOR BOARD ISSUES
COAL UNION COMPLAINT
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Co. Charged With Forcing
Allegiance.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, October 23.-The region
al Office Of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board issued q complaint today
againx the Tennessee Goal, Iron &.
Railroad Co.. In which II was charged
T. G. I. employees were forced to join
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Oldest Opera.

In Eche, Spain, called the most
African city in Europe, is held the
Festa de Ia mare de Dieu, d yearly
festival known as the oldest opera
in Europe, dating back to 1870.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Moscow Canal Busy.

In It's first two months Of opera
ton the Moscow-Volga Canal in Russia
carried 24o,7o0 passengers and 5e,s7l
tons of freight.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Soviet trade with the United States
in the hrst half Of this year totaled
approximately s33 3,034, 400.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Ink Used for Painting.

Chinese painting is a form of hand
writing, since . brush is used both
for painting and writing. Ink is
the favorite medium for painting.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
Welcome To Autumn
OVER most of the United States the Autu

0VER most Of the United States the Autumn sea-
son, on which we are now entering is the pleas
anteSt season OF the whole year. Nothing like the
North American Autumn is known to the people of
Europe Over there the Spring is the pleasant time of
longdrawn-out mildness between the chill of Winter
and the heat of Summer In this country the
break abruptly in the Spring, Summer temperatures
succeeding Winter swiftly that the interval is
hardly noticed But at the end of Summer we are not
plunged at once into Winter. Instead we have the
long Autumn, weeks and sometimes months in which
1t is still enjoyable to remain out of doors most of the
time, before we look for snow and ice
For country folk in the North, especially Autumn
is the best season of ALL The hard work of the farm
is over the crops have been harvested and stored
sold and there is breathing spell in which the farm
er and his household relax and "go visiting"
attend to hundred things for which time could not
trip.
The shooting is open, or soon will be- almost
everywhere Whether one brings back any game or
not there are few things more relaxing and nvgorat-
ing than day in the woods with gun and dog No
where is the air so clean nowhere does Nature make
such powerful appeal to the nomadc spirit which
is in all of us, in the northern woods when the
leaves have begun to turn from summer green to
their Autumn brilliance of red yellow and brown.
Nor is Autumn in the South without it's delights
Tor the lover of the outofdoors The fish are still
bltng the coons and foxes daring the hounddogs
to catch them, "Breer Rabbit is shaking his cotton
tail in the clearing by the briar patch and the fra
GRANGE OF the tall pines is like incense ascending in
Natures cathedral of the great out of DOORS in which
their straight trunks the pillars supporting the
high DOME
This is the best Of al times of the year.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25

Better Than Nothing
alice Faye didn't want a film
career" She either had to take it
or Starve.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
Government And The Farmer

HOW far should Government subsdize agriculture? ?
"A How hard should farmers lean Government? :?
Those are questions which have important bear
ing the future of the country, and on which there
is no general agreement
In New York State, where agricultural conditions
are back more nearly to normal than in many other
states Governor Lehman the other day defined his
concept of the duty of the state to the farmer He
said:
"The State must of course give certain protection
to farm products and to consumers by passing laws
to insure purity grade standardization of products,
and protection against diseases and insects. These
are basic and must always continue But what in ad
dition to these? Each year am more and more con
vnced that the greatest aid State give to the
people of the open country is through an adequate
support for education and agricultural research"
That is pretty clear statement Of the against
direct farm subsidies. If farming is regarded as a
mode of living rather than primarily commercial in
dstry there will be widespread agreement with Gov
Lehmanns position.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
The Notre Dame
Game In 1910
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
the kickoff of a great football
game. The small boy whistling down
your street with a football tucked
under his arm is playing in the
Rose Bowl every minute he's on
the sand lot. He may not make
it but his life is made cleaner with
the thought that he might be one
Cf those who hear the call.
That inceasing millions of our
people will on Saturdays lay aside
+Nair burdens and get out in the
fresh air to dedicate a day to the
strong young men striving on the
GrecnsWar should be construed as
some indication of the esteem in
which clean living is held in this
the best of all countries.
Our own university is esteemed
as an educational institution.
Young men and women who could
afford to go elsewhere are chosing
1t in Increasing numbers. Our
better football players are staying
here in Arizona too. That it has
progressed athletically is inevitable.
The university is barometer of
our progress as a people.
Our team, in the future as we'll
as in the past, will fittingly pre-
serve the honor of Our state.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
Bees Bother
Bisbee Motorists

BISBEE, Sept. 24-UP)-State
Highway Patrolman Paul w. Keat-
ing's official report disclosed a
hazard which requires the aid of
city and county authorities-and
still nothing happened until Dame
Nature took a hand.
Bees - live, buzzing, stinging
bees-created Patrolman Keating's
latest trouble.
The latest collective hazards
swarmed the highway near Tomb
stone Canyon until motorists com
planned vigorously, declaring a fatal
accident could be caused easily.
The hazard remained such until
rain came and forced the bees to
seek shelter among trees about 1OC
yards from the highway.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25

Syke Marsland breaking down
and buying one of his customers
a large ice cream cone.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
ARMY ENGINEER LOOKS OVER
SITES FOR PROPOSED DAMS
ON SANTA CRU ZAND SONOITA

more about the question. Finally
Fred Ronstadt of Tucson persuaded
him to make it a part of the rec
ord.
Talks in favor of the dams were
made by Jack Lee, president of the
Chamber of Commerce; Supervisors
r. T. Frazier and A. S. Henderson,
H. R. Sisk, Secretary H. P. Watkins
of the Chamber of Commerce, E. K.
Cumming. Howard S. Reed of Phoe-
nix, Public Works Administrator in
Arizona, and others. Mr.. Reed had
a lot to do with the construction of
the Roosevelt Dam, which was ded1-
Gated on March 18, 1911, and he
has seen the Salt River Valley in
crease in population from 10000 to
125, 900 since that dam was COM
pleted. He told The international
that President Roosevelt and Con-
gress are flood conscious at the
present time.
Reed declared the project is fully
worthy of very careful conSidera-
ton, and said he agreed with the
statement of the late Governor
Kibbey of Arizona that not one drop
of water in Arizona should be
wasted
Lee z1nSmeister of Circle z
Ranch said he has heard of the
dams but nothing in detail at all
"I don't know where the dams
would be built or the land that
would be inundated. I don't know
what the benefits would BE- ne
said.
Tucson FavOrS Dams
Mayor Henry D. JaaSted Of Tue
son said he has seen some biz
floods in the Santa Cruz and that
Tucson is very much in favor Of the
dams if they will raise the water
level and stabilize the flow of the
! Santa Cruz
j. B. Pendleton of the 100, 1000
acre Baca Float said that generally
speaking the float owners look IA
vorably upon the construction of the
dams but added: 1--WE don't know
whether we are in favor of the
dams until survey has been COM
pIeted."
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
Plant $4,000 Bass
In Mormon Lake

FLAGSTAFF, Sept. "a - The
truckload of bass, promised for
Mormon lake by S. l.. Lewis, state
game warden, arrived Wednesday
from the hatchery at Dexter, N.
M.
The load, coming in by truck.
totaled $4,000 large mouth bass,
was brought by Roger Barrows and
c. E. Cozort, who, assisted by Mr..
Lewis and George Wrench of Wins
low, game commissioner planted the
fish Immediately. Not more than so
died enroute, according to J. D.
Walkup, who looked over the well
coined addition to northern Ari-
zona'S finny tribes.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ground flow.
He threatened that if the county
went through with the project he
and his clients would fight it every
inch of the way.
KarnS Cites Figures
Against Birds remarks there was
lot of testimony in favor of the
dams.
Mr. Karns gave figures about
the amount of water to be impound
ed and how it woud regulate the
rivers flow. He spoke of go to 100
foot dams, preferably 10 feet, that
would retain 10000 acre feet, OF
water. The gauging stations oper-
ated since the last years of the CEN
tury, show that the peak flood was
$4,000 feet, he said. Such a dam
would permit this to be stored and
distributed over the whole 1865 days
of the year if necessary.
Karns explained that it was not
proposed to take one ounce Of wa
ter away from anyone else; that
when the dam once filled that would
be the last water that would be re-
tanned. He told of whole farms be-
ing washed away during the past
80 years.
54 Years Ago
Former Mayor Joe Wise told of
the time 81 years ago when you
couldn't even determine where the
bed of the Santa Cruz was and told
how the river later had jumped its
track at Continental and moved a
full half mile, only to return to its
original course after the new one
had been properly bridged. He said
the river washed away his $75 1000
hotel at Calabasas
Rupert Beyerle, a farmer living
on the river, made strong plea for
the dams. He told how he has seen
some of his own and his neighbors
land washed away.
G. S. Stover of the Pima county
farm bureau went to the meeting
with mass of information showing
the advantages of stream control
but refused for nearly three hours
10 submit it until he had learned
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
Flirting With Death

IL is an amazing fact that the appalling number of
deaths and injuries which result from sheer care
lessness make no greater impression upon the aver
age person. This is especially true with respect to
drivers of automobiles
Persons who ordinarily careful in protecting
their health and property often throw discretion to
the winds the moment they grasp the wheel of mo-
tor car and frt with death through failing to OBJ
serve the most elementary principles of safety
Iney Will take chance at grade crossing speed
while rounding blind curve pass other cars under
dangerous conditions and do other foolish things
which menace life and lmb-seemingly obivious to
the fact that one slight mistake of Judgment may
prove fatal to them or to those who happen to be
passengers in their cars.
The JayWalker is equally reckless taking the chance
OF being run down for the sake Of saving few steps
or moments time In fact many pedestrians are
even more careless than the average motorists.
Safety education has been the means of reducing
accidents to some slight extent but the lamentable
fact remains that amount Of warning has any ap-
preciable effect upon the majority of people
The result is that 81 600 persons are killed
and about million injured in automobile acci-
dents in the United States every year. while at least
30 per cent these casualties might be averted by the
use of ordinary common sense.
Pathfinder defines college graduate as superior
person who is supported by father who quit at the
seventh grade
Ihe average StatesmanS idea of farm relief is to
give the farmer chance to plaster another mortgage
on the old home place.
When the wife asks an embarrassing question one
may play for little time by remarking that her nose
is shiny.
Man is the only animal with intelligence enough
to make defense of his cussedness.
It is said that many deaf mutes can ''feeP' music
So do we but couldn't print how we feel about
some kinds of it.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25

Charles FRAZIER juggling a four
and one half foot snake in front of
the First National Bank.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
SEEN and HEARD
-oA
THE MAIN DRAG

Charles T. FRAZIER and H. T..
Mallory arguing over the proposed
dams on the Santa Cruz and So
noita.
e. K. Cumming, county Republi-
can chairman, wearing Reflect
La Guardia" and vote Republi-
can" feathers on his hat. La
Guardia is the Republican candi-
date for mayor of New York City.
Hank Myers being served a pink
ice c4eam cone by Syke Marsland.
Eddie Guerra and his travelling
grocery parked at the Texaco Serv-
ice station.
A profusion of beautiful flowers
in Wade Barbee's back yard on
Crawford street, the most flowers
we ever saw in a Nogales yard.
Writ G. Bowman painting his
porch gates.
A counterfeit tenth of cent coin
Zone mild, which someone gave the
Halstead Lumber Company.
Charles FRAZIER juggling four
and one half foot snake in front of
the First National Bank
Syke Marsland breaking down
and buying one of his customers
a large ice cream cone.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
Ancient Tax Exemptions

Two thousand years ago the
Roman government exempted from
certain taxes the father of three or
more chNdrenN
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
In The Mud

"Tax drive is to be started" Let's
hope it gets on a detour and never
|gets off.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
Revenge Will Be Sweet

"Chief OF Police of New Jersey
city fined 500 in New York for
drunken driving" We pity any New
York cop caught in New Jersey un-
der the same conditions-from now
on.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
EcOnOmizing

Former Wallis Simpson and for
mer Barbara Hutton bathed to-
gether at Lido" You'd have thought
they could afford separate baths.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25
Copyright 1887 by III. Painter)
Off The Radio

House gag rule was banned in
Congress. SO many aged gags were
heard this session, they got tired
of listening to them.
Nogales international., 1937-09-25

Placing The Blame
worn tires are seen as a road
menace" And worn roads are seen
as a tire menace.
Evening star., 1937-03-28
Tiny Transmitter.

A TINY radio transmitter, so small
that it is housed in balsamWood
box only 6X6x4l2 inches and weighs
less than two pounds, has been per-
fected by the Bureau Of Standards
to be used to gather meteorological
data for weather reporting. It is
called meteorograph and was de-
veloped for the Navy by H. Diamond,
w. S. Hinman, jr. and F. w. Dun
more of the bureaus radio staff. The
Navy plans extensive tests of the de-
vice with the hope it may replace air.
planes for gathering data on upper
air conditions needed for weather
forecasting
The device is actually miniature
weather reporting station, which can
be attached to a fve-foot balloon and
carried up into the atmosphere to
send out signals from which altitude,
air temperature, humidity and light
intensity can be determined Com
pactness and lightness are achieved
through utilizing the decrease in at
mospherlc pressure as the balloon
ascends to operate a switching mech
anism which sends out the various
signals. This eliminates the need for
clockWork or electric motor and bat
terry hitherto used on such devices.