davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
Twelve Vessels
 Unload HaIibut
 On Seattle Mart
Seasons End Brings Many Boats in from Banks Tn
 Areas One and Two

SEATTLE, July 30. = With the curtain rung down on the 1888 fish ing season in halibut areas two and one, this fish exchange experienced it's heaviest day of the year.
 One boat came in from western banks, but eleven landed fish from local banks.
 From western banks, Lind, 40,000 pounds, 73s and 712 cents.
 Local banks - Hoover, l80O0 pounds, National, 18,000 pounds, both selling at IFS and 71s cents; Kingfisher, 13,o00, Maddock, 13.0O0, both selling at 712 and 7A; Ethel S., 18,0oO pounds. 7as and 714; Flint, 160oO, Lively, 16,OO0. Ideal, 15,0O0; "A straight; Orbit, 18,G00, "A and 711; Husky L., 5000, halibut 6 and 77s, and sable, straight; Aloha, 18,OO0, 71a straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
Adventurers' Club President Has Real Adventure

Carl Dreutzer, President of the Adventurers' Club, world known or ganization of men who have left the beaten trail to seek new and strange things, had unusual adven- ture in Icy Straits yesterday.
 While aboard Carl Velvestad's boat Portia, enroute to Juneau from Yakobi Island, after inspecting min ing property there, the party saw three killer whales in battle with a 6O-foot sperm whale.
 We saw the splashing from about a mile off" Dreutzer said. And sneaking up on the fight, we got within a hundred feet of the whole thing"
 Dreutzer said the water was "all bloody" and that the killer whales were splashing water several feet high as they cracked down on the whale with their ten feet long dorsal fins.
 Before the killers and the whale sped away at the approach of the Portia, Dreutzer had gotten several feet of movies and numerous still pictures.
 Capping the climax, one killer whale, about thirty feet long, " hurtled clear of the water and fell back with a smash, Dreutzer said.
 Monday morning, Dreutzer will sail south on the Columbia. He is President not only of the Adven- turers' Club, but also the Nickel Corporation of America, and the Arctic Tin Corporation, and Secre- tary- Treasurer of the Arctic Circle mpany, operating dredges near Nome.
 Wait until I show the boys back in Chicago those whale pictures!" Dreutzer sid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
CHARLES GARFIELD
 IS ABOARD ALASKA

Charles D. Garfield editor of the Fur Journal. published in Seattle, visited old friends in Juneau last night while the steamer Alaska was in port
 Garfield, formerly with the Gus toms Service in Juneau, and at one time head of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, is making the round trip on the Alaska with his wife who is lead ing a University of Washington study tour.
 Contracting fur buyers and ranch CTS in Southeast Alaska, Garfield carried the word from market cen ters that Things are looking better for next seasons fur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
BOTH AIRCRAFT
 OF MARINE AIR
 ARE OUT TODAY

Lon Cope flew the Marine Air ways Bellanca to Sitka today with Jack Conway a passenger, and is scheduled to bring back four from the air base city.
 Alex Holden took the Fairchild out with Edna Shapely, H. Murphy and Edward Austin to Hoonah. Coming back, Holden was to bring in Ernest Fox from Hawk Inlet, Mrs. Hrlley and John Doe from Hoonah. and A. Murphy from Ten akee
 On his return from the island flight. Alex was to make trip to the Polaris-Taku mine with four passengers.
 Last night. Cope brought in Capt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
STOCK ON WAY TO WESTWARD ON NEW
 SURFACING JOB

Bid of Wright and Stock of Seat tie for surfacing the Moose Pass road has been approved by the Secretary of Agriculture and R. H. Stock of the firm, with Mrs. Stock and their child, went through here this morning on the Baranof for Seward. MT. Stock is taking per sonal charge of the new contract and expects to have the work under way in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
Western Atmosphere Wanted

HELENA, Mont, July 30.-Helena, capital of Montana, outgrew cow boy attire so long ago the Cham Der of Commerce believes it's resi- dents may have forgotten how to wear ten gallon hats. So two weeks before the convention of the Mon- tana Stockgrowers' convention the citizens will don boots and som- breroes and wear them daily until the meeting just to create a free and easy western atmosphere" in which the cowmen will feel at home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
FUNERAL SERVICE
 FOR MRS. CREWSON
 MONDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral service for Mrs Mary B. Crewson will be held in the Holy Trinity Cathedral Monday, August 1, at pm, Dean c. E. Rice officiating.
 The Rebekah Ritualistic service will also be held in the Cathedral urxer the direction of Betty Me Cormick Noble Grand of Perse- verance Rebekah Lodge No. AZ, LOOP. Interment will be in the Odd Fellows plot of Evergreen Cem- etery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
MARTHA COMMITTEE
 IS ENTERTAINED HERE

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Florine Housel was hostess to the Martha Society Sewing Committee at the Housel cabin on the Glacier High way. Luncheon was served after which the afternoon was spent in sewing.
 Present were Mrs. Ray G. Day, Mrs. Walter P. Scott, Mrs. George B. Rice, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Stacey Norman, Mrs. Anthony Bockmore, Mrs. Cecil Rulaford, Mrs. Henry Larsen, and Mrs. E. J. Cowling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
CHARLOTTE DUE
 THIS EVENING, I
 ARE FOR JUNEAU

Canadian PaciiIc steamer Prin- cess Charlotte is due in port at 630 o'clock this evening from the south with a full load of tourists and the following passengers for this port:
 Holden c. Bodwell, Mrs l.. Bots ford. Thomas F Cenney, James E. Edwards, Samuel Whitefield.
 The steamer is scheduled to sail at midnight for Skagway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
J. 5. JEFFREYS
 HERE ON ALASKA

MT. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey re- turned to Juneau last evening on the steamer Alaska. MT. Jeffrey, who is associated with the M. Sel- Ter and Company, was in the States in connection with his business. Mrs. Jeffreys has just returned from a visit to Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
BECOMES CITIZEN

Mrs. Pauline Waltenberg of Point Retreat. native of Esthonia. was ad- mitted to U. s. citizenship at a naturalization hearing this morning m Federal District Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
GRANTED DIVORCE

V. w. Mulvihill of Juneau was granted a divorce from Martha Mulvihill, now living in Idaho in Federal District Court this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
MEHERIN ARRIVING

J. J. Meherin is a passenger on the steamer Mt. Mckinley, sched- uled to arrive in Juneau this eve ming from the Westward.
 Meherin has been absent from Juneau since the first part of the month, and has made long tour through the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
ROY MOORE HEADS TOUR

Sixty-two persons compose tue Copper River Tour on board the Alaska. which docked here last eve ming. Roy Moore, of Topeka, Kas., is conductor for the tour party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
DesSert-LunCheon
 KOnOrS Visitor

Complimentary to Mrs. H. M. Spencer, mother of Mrs. Drew Pain CT, who is leaving Monday for the States. Mrs. Tom George is enter taining with dessert-luncheon this afternoon at her home on West Eighth Street.
 The luncheon table, centered with blue and chromium sail boats, is off set with two large bowls of sweet peas. The afternoon is being spent in playing both bridge and pinochle.
 Guests for the occasion include: Mrs. John Newman, Mrs. w. Robin son. Mrs. E. E. Slender, Mrs. Dave Burnett, Mrs. H. L. Clark, Mrs. Glenn Hyner Mrs. William Reck, Mrs. J. c. Michaelson, Mrs. George Whyte, and Mrs. Drew Painter.
 Assisting during the afternoon is Misses Dorothy Beck and Ester Mae George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
CHILD MEETING

The Junior Methodist Guild will hold a meeting next Wednesday night in the church social room starting at ' o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30
sCARECROws oUTMoDED

WASHINGTON - The scarecrow is becoming old-fashioned Migra- tory birds are likely to be frightened off by flash guns, revolving lights and variety of noise makers nowa- days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30

Lillian Gish went on the stage when she was five years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30

J. V. Davis and Helen Kinnery from Atlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30

Jupiter moves around the sun in Il years and 3l492 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-30

Try an Empire ad.
Evening star., 1938-08-31


doghghts with the Germans and
dropped l3 OF them. But one day
they dropped him-into the Baltic.
A 40-pound bomb, which he had
failed TO release, exploded as the
ship struck the water, and blew it
to bits. Recovering consciousness
later, he discovered that, witless as
he was, he had been clinging to a
pontoon. The water was red around
him. Shifting his good leg over the
pontoon, he made torniquet OF his
torn trouser leg. He swooned again
as a Russian destroyer picked him
up He crow-hopped the Chinese
border on his wooden leg. as a stupid
border guard refused to recognize his
papers.
Washington received him hospita.
ably in April. 1918. and made him q
consulting engineer for the Army Air
Service. He later experienced soma
rough going, but the only real crack
up in his career was enoompassed In
that drop into the Baltic. He was
steadily on the up-take. designing
planes. flying and bringing through
his factory. In 1888 he designed and
built an amphibian plane which made
a record of 17779 miles per hour.
Trained in the Imperial Naval Acad-
emy, he has contributed greatly to
aviation engineering and design.
Several years ago. using an alarm
clock and a few electrical odds and
ends, he made waltzing plane, sway
ing rhythmically with band music
from below. His waltzing days were
over and he found this a satisfactory
substitute.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
SOUTH FORECAST
AS RICHEST AREA
Cooperation and Coordination
Prescribed to End mo. |
Economic Problem"
6y he Associated Press.

by :he Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. 3l.-Pren-
tiss NJ. Terry Of Nashville. executive
vice president Of the Southern States
Industrial Council. declared in an ad-
dress here yesterday that the South
can develop into the richest area in
the United States" through Coop
Grafton and coordination
He told luncheon club that If the
section is the Nations economic prob
lem No. l" 1t is not because the re-
gion lacks in natural resources.
He gave "one-sentence answer" to
why the South has fought against a
uniform wage scale throughout the
country:
Differences in climate. in supplies
of trained labor. in productive capac-
ity per man hour, in the degree Of
mechanization. in size of industrial
plants. in population distribution, In
remoteness and in freight rates-these
are the major factors in the deter
mination of wage differentals, and
every one of these differences pre-
sents an argument as to why the
South should have wage differen-
tials"
Mr.. Terry attacked what he de-
scribed as inequalities in relief ex-
penditures in the South. He said the
South, with 25,5o0,000 persons. re-
ceived sl9s,000,000, while Pennsyl-
vania, with s,5oo.00o population. re-
ceived $214,000, 900 from the w. P. A.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Washington Observations
Indiana Republican Editor Launches Presidential
Boom for AntNew Deal Democrat Pettengilll.

an international house party" of the
Oxford Group TO plan how q pro-
gram Of moral rearmament can be-
come effective for their nations. The
aim OF the meeting, it is stated, Is ito
create nations of individual peace
makers, not merely with general
will to peace in the sense Of = desire
to avoid catastrophe. but also trained
and determined to make peace In the
nearest and most intimate relation
ships" The belief of the sponsors Is
that nation composed Of such citi-
zens will inevitably be a peacemaking
nation. Among those expected to at
tend are DR.. Frank N. D. Buchanan,
leader and founder Of the Oxford
Group. and DR.. j. A. N. Patijn, for
eign minister of the Netherlands.
Indirect reply by the Mexican gov
ernment to the latest note OF Secretary
Hull regarding the appropriation of
agrarian lands owned by United States
citizens will be made by President Car
denas, it is believed in official quarters
mere, at the opening session Of the
Mexican Congress tomorrow. This
may be supplemented in his greeting to
the Latin American Trade Union Con-
gress at its initial session in Mexico
City next week. In this connection the
departure tomorrow from Washington
for the Mexican capital Of John L.
Lewis, head of the C. l. O., to partici-
pate in the workers gathering has
raised speculation as to the position he
will take on this Governments present
differences with Mexico. with Lom-
bardo Toledano, leader OF the left wing
Mexican labor party. under whose au-
spices the labor congress is being held,
a strong supporter Of the Cardenas
policy.
One Of the most constructive" serv-
ices which Civilian Conservation
Corps enrollees have been rendering
has been, paradoxically enough.
work OF destruction This Is an
effort to save an industry valued at
S400, 900 900. More than 5000 Of these
men are now engaged in the task Of
roofing up sooseberry and currant
bushes from white pine areas scattered
from the Appalachians to the Pacific
Coast. These bushes act as hosts"
to the spores OF white pine blister rust
which threatens to wipe out millions of
acres OF this valuable timber unless
the disease. an 'unwelcome immi-
grant," can be checked.
When is port wine not port wine?
As far as American consumers are con-
cerned, it depends on which hills,des
in sunny Portugal nurtured the grapes
from which it was pressed II they
ripened in the countryside around the
Portuguese capital and the wine was
labeled Lisbon port" and the laws
OF Portugal for home consumption al
located the use OF the appellation ex-
clusively to wines OF the Duoro Valley,
then it may not be sold here as port"
The Federal Alcohol Administration
has ruled 1t must be called Lisbon
grape wine"
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1938-08-31
CONVICT SLAYINGS
OPEN CRIME TRAILS
2, Killed by Deputies. Identified
as Long.Term Prisoners Who
Escaped in July.

bS ITt hSSOClAteO fTeSS.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 31.-Federal
agents. State police and county detec-
tives traced back today the crime
trail Of two long term Texas convicts
shot to death by deputy sheriffs here
just over five weeks after they escaped
from State prison farm in an off,
GERS automobile.
The men were identified tentatively
as John Bowman and Tilgham Van
Acker. TRUSTEES who fled from Wynn
State Prison Farm at Huntsville, Tex,
last July "a in the car Of Capt. r. H.
Baughn.
Three deputy sheriffs shot them at
dawn here yesterday. The gunner
opened fire with pistols as the deputies
drew up to their taxicab.
Their identities were learned through
hngerprint classifications teleera phed
to the Federal Bureau Of Investigation
at Washington, D. c.
TWO persons identified them AZ men
who staged q holdup within the past
week.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

The Interpretation of the experts merely bring these facts into
mission ofcials Of the
chiefly intended
the wrmarkng
Lord Runman is lO-minute OF man. with huge shipping
information Central
beginning
that would
English
would both Czechs
object
would succeed
method
mobilization which
Evening star., 1938-08-31
FALL KILLS BAT MAN.

FARGO. N. OAK, Aug. 81 P)-
Horriied spectators At the Red River
Valley Fair gasped as Jimmy Cara
ways parachute failed to open and the
bat man" of the Hollywood Dare
devils" thrill show plunged to his
death in nearby park yesterday.
Caraways act was to leap from a
plane several thousand feet above the
earth. soar briefly on bat wings" and
complete the descent with parachute.
From the moment he dropped his
wings" at yesterdays show, he plunged
straight downward. More than 80
minutes later. his battered body was
:ound in Ell Zagal Park. Caraway, c5,
was a native OF Indianola, Iowa.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

after the decided
really began
Unless all predictions reversed the crisis will increase
the skies continually
On September the Naz gathers its Nuremberg
in
by his
followers And then, impeed
-Four things happen. The
settlement Czechoslovaka Hitler
Sudeten
cantona Hitler
The crisis likely to because in the general mill
business For the present there that Hitler will call of his
Sudeten
would
depends course
failure of the
Hitler
the outlook is black indeed.
tcopyrisht 1895
Evening star., 1938-08-31

West transconti-
mental record Of
10 hours and 3
minutes. from
New York to Los
Angeles. This
was q workout,
for Jacqueline
Cochran's ne "
plane. which she
will fly to Cleve-
land Saturday in
the Bendix race.
Flying for I'M
perial Russia in
the World War,
he engaged in
mora fher Inn
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Gain Weight, knowledge.

Boys are leaving c. c. c. camps
weighing 10 pounds more than when
they went In. the c. c. c. office says.
More than $4,000 Of them learned to
read in the camps. and since they
started more than 100000 boys have
left camp before their stay was over
because they got offers of private jobs.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

fled, and that Is
the peace treaty
arrived at in Har-
Ian County. KY,
long the scene of
physical violence
and bloody war
fare b e t W e e n
miners and oper-
ators.
Peace in Har-
Ian County h a S
come only after
several a e encies
Of the Govern
m e n t combined
to drive home the
impOrt rtant fact
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Athens Dims Signs.

Athens, Greece. has banned flashing
business electric signs Of all kinds as
we'll as all others that are blindly bril-.
liant. The move is said to be in the
interests Of beauty and public safety.
All signs will be barred from certain
important streets and public squares
Evening star., 1938-08-31


a the safety the Republic Here the
may gowned cuhwomen paoteers hold forth without let
visible contradiction sounding Tor
suspicious of those who the goth century with
disapprova 1t all
will class hatred" which
all
100000
find the invitation cake the perfect
nothing the OF terror
industrial nothing
OF civil liberties
ncaon vglanism the impulse take
he owl laws
could described
n
Of democratic
all
would call
labor outside
C0mmunst-even the charge be proverbs not
entertain point OF political and
philosophy
with the ideals OF
philosophy
Republic the Bill Of Rights
congressional body hang its investigation Of w American
Evening star., 1938-08-31
DIVORCES c. F. CODA
Wife Of Retired Executive Wins
Property Settlement.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Aug
81 H.-Mrs. Florence Coda Of De-
troit won q divorce yesterday from
Christopher F. Coda, retired manager
Of the Murray Corp. Of America
builders OF automobile bodies.
A property settlement required Mr.
Coda to make Mrs. Coda the bene-
ficiary in two insurance policies az
greeating $4,000 and conveys to her
certain properties and stock in a dis
tilling company.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Seversky's Only Crack.
Up of Note Cost Him
Leg During War.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON,

IN 1918 the Bolsheviks were fixing
to shoot Maj. Alexander p. De
Seversky, but he persuaded them
i to let him go to America 50 he
could get new wooden leg He got
it, also a beautiful wife, a $4,000, 900
airplane factory and q lot Of flying
records, eliminating in his new East
Evening star., 1938-08-31
The Capital Parade
State Department Worried Over Situation in Europe.
Runciman Mission Viewed a Failure.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT KINTNER.
particularly
foreign affairs reflected
it worth recording that
~ literally. terrified by
The departmental ocas like the
that they
the Czechoovak
the department present
however something diensgnincany different the
waited already mentioned explained rather simply
completely responsible an ofcial
the World before the fortnight
grim hardly
Evening star., 1938-08-31

ordered sfor mid-August. Wher 1t
took place the other powers did
their best to seem unimpressed.
Evidently their efforts we're unsuc-
cessful for Hitler's Sudeten pawn,
Henlein. continued his shrill in
sistence on cantonal autonomy for
the Sudeten minority. About .
week ago experts who accompanied
Lord Runciman returned to London
and gave black report. There
Evening star., 1938-08-31

smoke lend
Bourbon Democrats Of the
hopay
and good humor Of the would
relieve
ookout-they
Evening star., 1938-08-31

noticed, in every days newspapers.
The Sudenten- -Deutsch issue in
Czechoslovakia, the Runciman mis-
sion, the German mass mobilization,
the stimulated hysteria OF the Hem
lein demands-all these have been
seen in old headlines. And so, for
that matter. has the solemn Lanark
speech of Sir John Simon, warning
Germany in language so much more
positive, so much more serious than
Sir Edward Grey ever ventured to
Evening star., 1938-08-31

HE opinions of the rtcrs this page opn not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented n
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1938-08-31

Dalters IN the old-llne American
Federation Of Labor decided not to
use, all the little people with queer
ideas, all the earnest souls who
believe In RED network" all
the professional peerers under
beds GLOW terrible, Mabel. II We
should find q man hiding THEREBY
and congenital viewers with alarm
. bring them all on!
Here are the affidavits the
Evening star., 1938-08-31

Lympe Castle. in Kent. England,
built in 1850 on the site of a Roman
watch tower. is to be sold.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
We, the People
Dies Probe Itself Treads on Field of
Un.Americanism.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

AD1sON Wis-Turn the psychopathic
" nut factories the insane asyun the booby matches the
homes for the feebemnded!
Martin Dies Of chairman . to
vestsate keep
labor
All the stun that Hamilton Fish shifted by and
turned down, the professional
Evening star., 1938-08-31

HCIIVIIItk UH HI dIUeWPI 10
demonstrate that radical senti-
ments are widespread and growing
comes close to basic un-Amer-
icanism. Who shall guard our
guardians themselves?"
OF course. this is taking the
whole Dies red-herring escapade
too seriously. 1t is probable that
all that he and his associates are
trying to do Is to raise a political
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Golden Ply B|ow-out Protection, too

rich invention that resists the terrific blowout
causing heat generated inside all tires by
today's high speeds-protects you against
those high-speed blow.outs.
Remember, you can prove to yourself that
SILVERTOWN STOP is the safest, quickest
stop you've ever had. Come in today for a
free demonstration ride. And, for safety's
sake, make your next tires Goodrich Safety
Silvertowns.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Harlan Peace
Is Big Labor
Feat
Jersey City Situation
Offers New Field
for Action.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
n RESIDENT ROOSEVELT was
- right when he told the corre-
spondents that news" was fire.
quently warfare rather than
peace. and that the achievements of
the Government in settling strikes by
conciliation were quite often over
looked, whereas strikes were quite nat
urally emphasized.
Perhaps the most outstanding exam
pie OF labor achievement. however, in
recent days has not been overlooked,
though it doubtless needs to be clari-
Evening star., 1938-08-31

. Children running across the street, Cars
darting out in front Of you! No matter how
carefully you drive-time and again on rainy
days you're suddenly faced with wet road
emergencies-whereo only the quickest posi-.
bic stop will save lives.
And remember, unless the tires on your
car have this new Life-Saver Tread you're
being cheated out of the real stopping power
that's built into your brakes. That's because
the never Tending spiral bars of the Life-Saver
Tread act like battery of windshield wipers.
They sweep the water right and left-force it
out through the deep drainage grooves
make DRY TRACK for the rubber to grip.
And, adding one safety feature to another,
this new Silvertown is also the only tire that
gives you the Golden Ply-the famous Good.
Evening star., 1938-08-31

ION Mondays and Wednesdays
during Frederic William Wile's Ud-
cation. "Washington Observations"
are being written by Henry L.
S,Ueinhdrt. Mr.. Vile iDiH continue
to Drite a Friday column during
his Ddcdtion.)