davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-12
SHIPS OF
 ALASKA LINE
 COME NORTH
Heaviest Schedule for Foul Days Is Announced
 by Officials

SEATTLE, July 12.-The heaviest Alaska sailing schedule this year is announced by the Alaska Steamship Company when seven ships will clear beginning tomorrow and end jrg Saturday morning.
 The Baranof is out tomorrow r, ming for Southeast and South we { Alaska ports
 The Tanana also calls tomorrow on the regular and canneEy calls in Southeast and Southwest Alaska. Che will carry coal and explosives.
 The Lakina sails Thursday for fhe West Coast and Prince of Wales Island.
 The Latouche sails Frida} for Coodnews Bay with capacity car go. including mining machinery
 The Alaska also sails Friday on the Southeast Alaska tour route.
 The Dcnali will get away Friday CT her first voyage to Nome.
 The Aleutian sails Saturday morning on the Southeast a'd goiihwest Alaska routes.
 Exceptionally heavy passenger lists are booked
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-12
HAIDA RETURNS FROM BOUNDARY
 CRUISE TODAY

The Coast Guard cutter Haida returned to Juneau today after a Az day cruise to Hyder and Inter- national Boundary points with the American and Canadian represent tatives of the International Bound ary Commission. Thomas Riggs, for mer Governor of Alaska, and Noel J. Ogilvie.
 The Haida a stopped in Hyder while officials inspected old bound- ary markers there, and then cruise1 to the Westward end of the bound ary on Cape Duzon, Dall Island.
 The cutter will remain here at her base until the 21st of the month when she will sail for Seat tie to take Postmaster General James A. Farley to Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-12
Steamer Movements
NORTiiROrNn

Princess Louise in pert and sails for SkagWay at mid- night. Chatham scheduled to arrive at 10 am. tomorrow. North Sea scheduled to arrive ( . at pm. tomorrow, Q Prince Rupert scheduled to ar rive Thursday evening. SCHEDULED SAiLINGS . 2 Baranof scheduled to sail from 6 Seattle g am tomorrow. . Princess Alice scheduled to . sail from Vancouver tomor- a row at 9 pm. . North Coast scheduled to sail 6 from Seattle July II at 10 c . am. 3 Alaska scheduled to sail from . . Seattle July 15 at 9 am. c Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle July IS at 10 c am. Q Tongass scheduled to sail from 6 . Seattle July 15 at 9 pm. Prince Robert scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July 15, . 9 pm. Aleutian scheduled to sail from c Seattle July IS at 9 am. .
 9 Princess Charlotte scheduled Q
 to sail from Vancouver July . Is at 9 pm . Q Prince George scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July 18 . at pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILTNGS .
 Yukon scheduled southbound . at am tomorrow. c
 0 Mckinley southbcund next g Friday. . Columbia scheduled south 2 bound next Monday. . LOCAL Sa!IVNGS .
 Q Estebeth scheduled to sail every c
 Wednesday al pm. for Sit . ka and wayports. .
 Dart leaves every Saturday . at 10 am for Petersburg. c Port Alexander Rake and 9 wayports. c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-12
FOURTH JULY AASN.
 ADJOURNS UNTIL 1889

A meeting of the Fourth of July Association was held last evening for the purpose of winding up the business of the celebration, paying bills an auditing the accounts.
 A total of $322 is the amount con- tributed for the celebration, Chair man of Finance Carl LindStrom re- ported. The sum of $29610 was ex- pended for the various sports and supplies including decorations, pro- grams and advertising, to leave a balance of $259O to be held as a nucleus for next years celebra- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-12
CUTTER RELIANCE
 PASSES THROUGH

The Honolulu Coast Guard cut ter Reliance passed through Juneau last night, enroute to Boring Sea and two months patrol duty.
 The Reliance arrived in Juneau around 10;30 last night. berthing at the Government Dock for three hours. She is sister ship to the Alert, 125 feet long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-12
HALIRUT CATCH, AREAS 1 AND 2,
 WILL BE LARGE
Million Pounds Over Last Year Expected when Sea
 son Closes on July 29

SEATTLE, July 12.-The Inter- national Fisheries Commission has ordered haiibuters to end the sea- son at midnight July % in Areas l and ?, south of Cape Spencer, The closing date is one day later than last year.
 It is expected the catch this yea will be 22.7OO,O0O pounds, 100000 larger than last year.
 Because of the distance only the larger boats will continue 10 fsr in Area 3 and smaller craft will turn to codfishing after the closed date
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-12
LUNCHEON HONORS
 MRS. E. s. ELLETT

Gathering a few close friends and classmates of Mrs. Emerson $. FL lett, the former Elizabeth Pullen Mrs Ike P Taylor and Mrs. R. J. Sommers were co-hostesSeS yester- day at a luncheon given at the home of Mrs Taylor, on Gold Belt Ave nue.
 Following luncheon, the remain der of the afternoon was spent in reminiScing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-12

ther and Glare Carpenter Work was continued on hand-tailored gloves. Those present at the meeting in- clude Mrs. Florence Syverud, Rondl Molver, Peggy Mcleod, Helen JuneS Betty Burford, Betty de Saby and the hostesses. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. B. Burford next Wednes- day evening, July 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-12
i3 PASSENGERS ABOARD LOUISE
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- coes Louise. in port this afternoon from the south and due to sail for TFagway at midnight, brought the following passengers to this port:
 II. M. Delancie, J. Harvey Jr., and " se Mrs Elizabeth R. Saratt, AL eHander Clelland for Juneau
 II. B. Biggers, w. J Etherington, r Feely F. Hartley S. [. High land, o. E. Lindstrom, w. A. Ma hrod. w. Brien for Tulsequah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-12
NOTICE

Is hereby given that I, Roy H. Os- born, positively prohibit all per sons from swimming in the so- called Marshall Pond" which is on my property. This is Final.
 adv. ROY H. OSBORN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-12
LEAVES FOR FAIRBANKS

Mrs. Henry Stragier left today on the Columbia for Anchorage and from there she will continue by rail to Fairbanks to visit her son and daughter-in Jaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-12
M. 5. DART U. s. Muil Carrier
Leaves Femmer's Dock, Juneau, every Saturday at 10 a. m.

every Saturday at 10 a. m.
 CALLS: Taku Harbor, Sumdum Sawyer's Landing, Windham, En- trance Island, Five-F'inger Light house, Fanshaw. Petersburg, Turn about Island, Rake, Saginaw Bay, Security Bay, Washington Bay, Pil- lar Bay, Tebenkoff Bay, Port Alex ander, Port Conclusion, Port Arm strong, Big Port Walter, Port Her bert, Deep Cove, Red Bluff Bay, Baranof, Tyee, Pybus Bay Brothers Island and Gambler Bay
 Freight must be on dock not
 later than 4 F. M. Friday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-12
NEW FOUNDRYMAN

Gordon Mills started to work at the Treadwell Foundry today, hay ing turned lis working interest in the Douglas Transfer to his brother Jack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-12
EXTENSION CLUB
 HOLDS MEETING

A meeting of the University Ex- ten2ion Club No l met last evening at the home of the Misses Clara Wal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-12
MRS. DAHL VISITS

Mrs. Henry Dahl of Petersburg was visitor on the Island yester- day renewing friendships of many years ago when she lived in Doug
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-12

las. She planned to leave by plane today for Fairbanks to visit her daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-12
TIDES TOMORROW

Shields of dried and hardened rhinoceros hide are practically im- pervious to spear thrusts.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
BY the Associated Press


LOS ANGELES. June l0.-Dark-
eyed Luise Rainer of Vienna, who
acted as forlorn wife so well that
the Movie Academy gave her two
awards, today sought a divorce from
the playwright from the Bronx, Cliff
ford Odets.
Back Of the filing of her suit was
Hollywood's eternal hazard to domestic
happiness-career versus marriage.
Miss Rainer, who charged cruelty,
also declared that Mr.. Odets, author of
Golden Boy" one of the seasons big
gest stage hits. insisted that she give
up her acting because he felt there
should be one career only in the
family.
She charged that while she was i'll
in hospital. Mr.. Odets failed to
carry on conversation with her. She
charged that many times he delib-
erately provoked quarrels with her
over trivial matters and on several
occasions remained away from home
all night and refused to make any
explanation to her.
L deeply regret the necessity for
taking this step. but 1 think it is for
the best interests of Mr.. Odets and
myself, since our marriage has not
worked out successfully for either one
Evening star., 1938-06-10
py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June l0.-A man sit
ting in the New York ofIices of the
Associated Press operated a linotype
machine in Charlotte. N. c.. last night
All he did was punch the keys Of
a typewriter and feed his copy into
metal transmitting device. The re-
suit was type. set in column width,
in the Office of the Charlotte Observer.
GIL miles away.
The device, called semagraph, is the
invention of Buford L. Green, veteran
Of 26 years service in the Observer
composing room, He perfected the
semagraph after IL years Of work,
with the cooperation of John p.
White, mechanical supervisor Of the
Observer: w. T. White and the finan-
cial backing of Curtis B. johnson, the
publisher.
The typewriter used IN New York
was standard machine which, each
time 1t struck OF q letter. also printed
"code" figure Of one to six dots.
Each line of copy contained five to
seven words, the number that appears
in line of type one column wide.
The pages Of this copy were fed
into transmitter in which . photo
electric cell picked out the coded dots
the letters-and sent corresponding
impulses over the wire to Charlotte.
There. IN the Observer composing
room. standard Associated Press
printer, equipped with special type
bars, reconverted the impulses into
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Radio
Continued From First Page)

tContinueo from First Page.)
hearing of Commissioner George H
Payne, who told the committee las,
week the commission was susceptible
to outside interests"
During the brief committee session
Mr.. O'Connor asked Mr.. McNinch if he
wasn't aware that two or three biz
radio chains have been favored at the
commission in assignment of licenses
Mr.. McNinch denied the accusation.
"Of course. they don't need many
more licenses if they control 95 per cenI
OF the air already" Representative
O'Connor replied.
In answer to another question from
the Committee chairman, Mr.. Nc
Ninch said he believed the commission
had done all it legally could" in
reprimanding the National Broadcast
ing Co. for its Mae West broadcast.
Mr.. OConnor referred to the COM
missions reprimand of N. B. c. in
that case as a slap on the wrist"
Mr.. McNinch testified that he knew
OF mo undue activity" by lawyers
practicing before the commission Vn
the eight months he had been chair
man.
Representative Dies, Democrat, of
Texas, asked Mr.. McNinch II he was
aware of charges that lobbyists had
constantly been seen in company
with at least one commissioner.
The chairman replied that the
charge apparently was no more true
than often-made charges of lobbying
"up here on the Hill.''
The committee gave the commission
ers an opportunity to make statements
ANY insinuation that I am In
Evening star., 1938-06-10
SEVERAL MARINE
OFFICERS SHIFTED
Transfer Orders Are Announced
for Group Now Assigned
to WASHINGTON.

Several important transfers affect.
Ing Marine Corps officers on duty ir
Washington were announced today
by the Navy Department. following tht
announcement yesterday of the trans
fer of Brig. Gen. James J. Meade from
Marine Corps headquarters here te
San Diego, Calf, as commanding gen.
eral of base troops there
1t. Col. William G. Hawthorne was
ordered detached from duty at Marine
Corps headquarters June "a and trans
ferred to duty at the Washington
Marine Barracks
1t Col Leo D. Hermle and 1t. Col.
Franklin A. Hart, ordered detached
from duty at corps headquarters July
/. were assigned to temporary duty at
the Chemical Warfare School of the
Army, Edgewood Arsenal, Md, then
to the Army War College here.
Maj. James D. Mclean has been
ordered detached from the Army In
dustrial College June % and assigned
to duty at the Marine Corps head
quarters.
Capt. Paul Drake will be detached
from Marine headquarters about June
~ and assigned to the Marine Bar
racks, Quantico. Va, and Capt Lyman
G. Miller. relieved of duty at Quantico.
will be transferred to the staff of the
Chemical Warfare School OF the Army,
Edgewood Arsenal.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
DR.. BARTSCH WILL TALK
ON SEA DIVING TONIGHT

DR.. Paul Bartsch, noted marine
naturalist of the National Museum
staff, will describe strange forms OF
marine life and experiences in sea
diving in various parts of the world
during the weekly campfire program
Of the National Capital Parks at 8
o'clock tonight at the Pierce Mill
picnic grove, Rock Greek Park.
DR.. Bartsch has participated in
marine expeditions to Guam. Barneo
and the Malay Peninsula and has
made undersea motion pictures in the
Philippines and other parts of the
world.
A special bus marked Campfire
Program" will leave Sixteenth street
and Park road NV. at intervals be-
tween 1880 and 8 pm. for the picnic
grove and return after the program.
Parking space for private cars is
available at Pierce Mill. In case of
unfavorabie weather. the lecture will
be given in the old brick pump house
in Rock Creek-Potomac Parkway just
south of the tunnel under Massachu-
setts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Luise Rainer Seeks Diuorce.
Charging Husband Vas Cruel

of u.s. said Miss Rainer, through her
attorney.
Curly-haired. bespectacled Mr.. Odets,
who is years older than his 26-
year-old wife. is now en- route to
London. England. to supervise the
production there of Golden Boy"
The marriage lasted II months,
much of the time Mr.. Odets' career
taking him to New York, while Miss
Rainer's kept her in Hollywood. The
formal estrangement occurred last
May 10. The divorce action nearly
coincided with release of Miss Rainer' s
latest picture. THE Toy Wife"
AS unhappy Anna Held in THE
Great ziegfeld" in 1885 and the
scorned Chinese peasant O-Lan in
The Good Earth" in 1887 Miss Rainer
achieved the unprecedented honor of
two successive awards from the Mo-
ton Picture Academy of Arts and
Sciences.
Among Mr. Odets' outstanding plays
are Awake and Sing" Waiting for
Lefty" and Paradise Lost" He
learned about the theater as a minor
actor, then began dramatizing what he
calls the evils Of the capitalist system.
He once planned to write q New
York stage vehicle for his wife when
her movie contracts expired in 1912.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
TWO SHOOT SIS
IN NATIONAL OPEN,
Cruickshank and Runyan
Stage Comebacks in
Play at Denver.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, June 10.-Staging come
backs under obviously improved scor-
ing conditions, wee Bobby Cruickshank
of Richmond. Va, and his playing
companion. diminutive Paul Runyan
Of White Plains, N. Y, each negotiated
the first nine at Cherry Hills today in
81. 8 under par, as the second round
Of the United States open golf cham
pionship got OF to . fast start. Rum
yam had 78 yesterday and Cruick.
shank an %.
Cruickshank shot three brides, In
cluding I on the long NTH, with a
35-foot putt. His putter was no hot
ter than Runyan's. however. The for.
mer p. @. A. champion dropped q 80
footer on the same hole, No. 5, for
one Of his four brides. Runyan was
over par on only one hole. the fourth.
Their outgoing scores were q new
mark for the tournament, one shot
better than the 80 posted yesterday by
John Rogers, Denver pro.
Jimmie Hines of New York, co.
leader at the end of the first round Al
10 with Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa.
started his second round shortly be.
fore Runyan and Cruickshank reached
the turn. Picard was due to tee of al
LOS pm. IN. s. T.).
Todays competition determined the
survivors for tomorrow's concludine
36 holes. Only the low so scorers and
ties for sixtieth place will continue in
the fight for the title held by Ralph
Guldahl, who had a irst-round a.
Evening star., 1938-06-10

Injunction" . condition which was
corrected by the Norris-LA ouardia
Act.
Now comes Judge Dickinson" the
attorney continued, and uses the
Wagner Act to defeat the purposes and
benefits Of the Norris-LA Guardia Act,
notwithstanding the fact that the
Wagner Act specifically provides under
Section Is that nothing in this act
shall be construed 70 as to interfere
with, or impede or diminish in any way
the right to strike
The American Federation Of Labor
will appeal this case to the Circuit
Court Of Appeals. and If necessary to
the Supreme Court Of the United
States"
Evening star., 1938-06-10

sistance to the issuance Of m anti
picketing Injunction earlier this week
by Federal Judge Oliver B. Dickinson
In Philadelphia.
Al basis for his action, Judge Dick
inson ruled that the anti-injunction
provisions Of the Norris-LA Guardia
Act are imperative in cases where the
National Labor Relations Board has
assumed Jurisdiction. The board u
considering = controversy arising out
Of the Philadelphia case.
Describing Judge Dickinson's ruling
as "a travesty on justice" Joseph A
Padway, counsel Of the A. r. OF l..
accused the judge Of reverting Ito the
old reactionary stand Of the Federal
courts in maintaining government by
Evening star., 1938-06-10
Machine Operated in Ne,o York
Sets I Type in North Carolina

letters and their accompanying code
dots. This sheet, identical with the
original in the New York office. went
into the semagraph unit attached to 4
linotype, and another photo-electric
cell transformed the dots into impulses
that operated the typesetting machine.
Ten thousand words were trans
mitted in the first long distance test
of the equipment, and type was pro-
duced in Charlotte at the rate Of seven
lines q minute.
Mr.. johnson, who supervised the
New York end Of the demonstration
said he thought the semagraph would
not result in displacement Of labor.
Mechanical improvements in news
paper production have always increased
the number of men employed in news
paper production" he said. witness
the introduction Of the linotype ma
chimes. rotary presses and stereotyping.
THE semagraph Is just another ad-
vance in progress, such ~ have made
American industry the greatest in the
world"
Evening star., 1938-06-10
R. W. JOHNSON, 80,
DIES AT HOME HERE
Retired Bank Employe Was
Active in Masonic Circles
in CAPITAL.

ames William johnson. so, of 211
FORTH street Sc, retired employe of
~ National Capital Bank. died yester-
fAy In Providence Hospital after a
long illness.
A lifelong resident of this city. Mr..
johnson had been active in the Ma
sonic fraternity and was a member of
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
Of the District of Columbia. His
Masonic affiliations included member.
ship In Federal Lodge, No. l. p. A
A. M, and Eureka Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons.
Mr.. Johnson's parents were the late
William H. and Anna E. johnson. He
Is survived by sister, Mrs. Woottop
Cockrell, this city.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Hines funeral home
2a0l Fourteenth street NV. Rev
DR.. s. K. Cockrell of Baltimore and
the Rev. Francis Cockrell of Bethesda
Nd, will officiate. Burial will be in
Gienwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
D. c. CHINESE is FOUND
GUILTY IN HERON SALE
Lee Wing, Arrested Here in 1885,
Is Convicted on Conspiracy
Charge in Chicago.

Lee Wing. alias Joe Lee Of this
city, was among six Chinese found
guilty by Federal jury in Chicago
today on charges of conspiracy in the
distribution of pink heroin pills, used
by narcotics addicts as a substitute
for opium, the Treasury Department
announced. Sentence was not passed
Immediately.
Wing was arrested here by agents
of the Bureau of Narcotics Of the
Treasury Department after 4 search
Of his rooms in the 400 block OF II
street NV, in October. 1896. had re-
suited in finding some OF the pills.
The Treasury Department announce
ment said the conspiracy was 4
Nationwide one. starting with illegal
importation Of the heroin in New York,
its manufacture into pills in Chicago
and its distribution in nearly = dozen
cities.
Evening star., 1938-06-10

any way connected with the Columbia
Broadcasting Co. or any other radio
company is absolutely false" Commits
sioner Sykes said.
I'd like to make the same state
ment with reference to the two ma jor
companies or any other" Commits
sioner Brown declared. adding that in
1927 he was a stockholder of .
Cleveland station.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
EDUCATION CONVENTION
TO HEAR ROOSEVELTS
President to Be introduced
at New York Session
June 30 bv WIFI

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will in
troduce her husband as = speaker at
the National Education Association
Convention in New York City Thurs
day. June 80.
Mrs. Roosevelt is to preside over the
session before which the President is
scheduled to give an address on the
role Of education in the creation and
maintenance of international good
will.
Mrs. Roosevelt also will introduce
the preceding speakers. They are
Count de Saint Quentin. the French
Ambassador; Senor Don Miguel Lopez
Pumarejo. Minister of Colombia and
DIR. Paul Monroe. president of the
World Federation OF Education As
sociations. which represents the edu-
cational forces of more than 20 ma
tions.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
TWO ARE ELECTED

DR.. Chester D. Swope and DIR. Riley
d. Moore. osteopathic physicians, have
been elected delegate and alternate
respectively. to represent the Osteo.
pathic Association Of tn District at
the 42d annual convention OF the
American Osteopathic Association
July Ills at Cincinnati, it was an
nounced today,
Evening star., 1938-06-10
W. P. A. Worker Dies.

Joseph Battle, %, colored, Of 222 b
street S.W. died In Georgetown Hos
pital yesterday afternoon from injuries
received while working on w. p. A.
tree-trimming project on Little Falls
road near Loughborough road. He
was struck on the head by q falling
tree limb.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
MISS BROWN WINS
GOLF CROWN, z UP
Defeats Helen DettWeiIer
With 3-Under-Par Score
on Last 3 Holes.
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

oy NN"AA AvAGShAASNhs
Nineteen-year-old Marion Brown Of
the Indian Spring Club. a George
Washington University sophomore, to-
day won the Women's District golf
championship, defeating Helen Dett-
weller, defending champion, 2 up, in
the final round at Indian Spring.
Playing before gallery of more than
the final round in a women's tourna-
ment here. Miss Brown wound up the
match with scintilating exhibition
of putting.
One down to Miss Dettweiler play
Ing the long sixteenth hole, Miss
Brown raped in 20-foot putt for an
eagle 4 to win the hole and square the
match. She holed an 8-foot putt to
win the seventeenth with a par and
go l up, and sank another 8-footer for
birdie to win the final hole. She
thus played the last three holes of the
match in 3 under par.
With both players out in Al, Miss
Brown won the tenth hole with a
conceded birdie 8, to go up They
halved the eleventh in par As and
Miss Dettweiler. after driving more
than 27S yards down the fairway, won
the twelfth hole with a birdie 4. The
defending champion also won the thir-
teenth hole with another birdie to
square the match. and then went into
the lead with par on the fourteenth
hole. They halved the fifteenth and
then the new champion started her
amazing putting streak.
Only last week Miss Brown set a
record OF IS for the Indian Spring
course.
Evening star., 1938-06-10
ROBINSON LEFT $35, ,521
Inventory Of Arkansas Senator'S
Holdings Is Filed.

Holdings Is Filed.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June 10 LP).--
The late United States Senator Joe
T. Robinson left an estate of $685..
S2l.74, an inventory filed by his widow
in Probate Court shows.
The inventory listed real estate
valued 1t $l3.475. personal property,
$l7,2SS.74, and books. papers and
evidences OF debt" valued at $4,75S
Senator Robinson, the Democratic
Senate leader, died last July.
Except for few individual be-
quests. the estate was left to Mrs.
Robinson.