davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
BRITISH COLUMBIA

dairy ranch with private market, for sale.
145 acres. easily worked. Around 40 head stock.
with implements IS 900. Half cash preferred,
balance to suit. owner retiring. T. II. HILL
LARD, Little Fort, British Columbia, Canada.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
THE PHOTO MILL. IMMEDIATE

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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
Fm.M FINISHING

ROLLS DEVELOPED-25c coin. Two
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Crosse, Wis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
HEREFORD BULLS

FOR SALE-THIRTEEN HEAD regis
tered Pooled Hereford bulls, Domino breed
ing 10 yearlings. three two's. SIS each. EARL
B. RICE, Forsyth. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23

Published By Special Advancement With Tn
Chieago Tribune-New York News Syndicate
Incorporated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
ECZEMA

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Washington
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23

SNAPSHOTS IN COLOR-Rol devel
oped, 8 natural color prints, 25c. Naturs
color reprints, &C. Amazingly beautiful MA
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
HRREFORD AUCTION

rs HEKEFOHUS AT AUCTION. DOM
ino-Beau Mischief breeding. IS bulls IL
cows With calves at foot. five bred cows, six
open hehers, May 8. Catalogues on request.
7 W. THOMAS, Lakota, NJ d.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
IRRIGATION So.
DEPENDABLE IRRIGATION pumps 1

low prices State your water problem fully
In first letter. Also CORRUGATORS, sled
wheel and tractor types; OAR-LOCK6 and
COMPLETE SETS IRONS for HAY DERRICKS.
Lowest Prices, Prompt Shipments. PARMA
WATER LITTER COMPANY. Box ~" Parma,
Idaho, q. 8. A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-One registered 3-year-olc
brown Swiss bull Bangs tested. One g.
weeks-old brown Swiss bull, eligible to reg
lister. JOHN A. GREER, Simms, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-04-23
MEDICAL

ARTHRTTIS, NEURTTIS, Rheumatism.
Suffer no longer. Write BOX 1882, Long
Beach, Calf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
Whereabouts of
 Sunken Planes
 Crew, Mystery
Conflicting Reports Still Coming in from Snow
 Pass Wreck

The pilot and two passengers of the four place Standard wheel plane which crashed day before yesterday in Snow Pass, are still unheard from.
 They were reported to have been rescued from their sinking plane by the fishing boat Virginia.
 Pilot Herb Munter, who was in Juneau today from Ketchikan; said it was understood in the First City that "one, or two" boats had left for Juneau before the plane, with intentions to aid the plane should any mishap befall it.
 Because the Virginia, which is said to have picked the men up, has been unreported at either Ket- chikan, Wrangell or Petersburg, it is believed that the boat is on it's way to Juneau.
 Pilot Arch Chamberlain, g, was flying the plane, and L. A. ProSser, new owner of the plane, and an unidentified man were with him at the time of the accident.
 Hal Stonebecker, 36, and Tom Beels, 37, both from the States, and who flew to Ketchikan with Chamberlain, had preceded Cham berlain on his northbound trip out of Ketchikan, aboard the gasboat Doris
 It is believed that the rescued men have possibly been transferred to the Doris and will be in Juneau shortly.
 Pilot Tony Schwamm, of Peters burg, in Juneau last night, said he had made a search for the boat at Wrangell and nearby waters out to where the plane had sunk off Zarembo Island, but saw no boats named Doris" or Virginia"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
SCHMELINC IS INJURED WHEN
 LOUIS LANDED
Transverse Processes of Vertebrae Injured by
 Telling Body Blow

NEW YORK, June 23-From a cot in the Polyclinic Hospital, Max Schmeling today testified to the power of the fists of Joe Louis who knocked him out last night in two minutes and four seconds.
 Schmeling is under observation for a severe back injury suffered in the opening minute of the fight ing last night when Louis landed smashing hit above the kidney
 After thorough examination, Dr. Robert Brennan, Professor of Sur gery at the clinic, confirmed the earlier diagnosis that Max suffered fracture of one or more transverse processes of the vertebrae. This is described as fractures of the pro- jections from the vertebrae on the right side just below the kidney level. An injury of this sort gen. orally requires the patient to re- main in bed for two or three months
 It was the first smashing right, a body punch, that Louis landed that really settled the fight.
 The German screamed with pain when he received it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
SALMON SEEN ON JAP BOAT,
 BRISTOL BAY
Vessel Surrounded by Ten Tenders Fishing Sud-
 denly Stops

WARREN, Alaska, June 23.-Capt Emil Jackson, of the motorship Clevedon, reported that his ship entering Bristol Bay, passed within 500 feet of a Japanese crab fishing vessel and salmon were seen hang ing on the vessels riggings to dry Salmon nets were also hanging from the ship.
 Capt Jackson said the vessel, also the ten large tenders, manned by eleven men each, stopped discharg- ing on the approach of the Cleve- don.
 Capt. Jackson placed the ships position as 23 miles off shore from Bear River.
 The motorship Clevedon was for merly the Italian motorship Fletre and is carrying workers and sup plies to PAF canneries in the Bris- tol Bay area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
SHEEP REPORTED SHARP ADVANCE, EONINCREASE IN STOCK PRICES, .M'KINLEY PARK TRADING TODAY
Leading Shares Co Up from $I to $5-Big Vol-
 ume of Business

NEW YORK, June A.-The heavi- est days trading since the market turned precipitately downward last October took place today on the New York Stock Exchange.
 Stocks rose sharply again for the fourth consecutive day. Advance in prices of leading is- sues were from $1 to $5 share or higher.
 The volume of business is around 2,500,000 shares.
 The ticker tape, at the height of the morning rally was six minutes behind.
 For three days reports of bet ter business outlook have been re- ceived and added to this is the es- timated increase in carloadings for this week over previous weeks.
 An increase in the price of lead and advances of rubber, cooper and hide futures contributed to the optimistic view of the traders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
Commissioner Stewart Re ports Seeing Large
 Bands on Trip

Mountain sheep in Mount McKin- ley National Park appear to be def initely on the increase, according to B. D. Stewart Commissioner of Mines, who spoke before the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at it's lunch con meeting in Percy's Cafe. The Commissioner said he saw bands numbering up to hundred at close range on his recent trip through the area and was able to get one closeup picture by stepping out of the car. Wolves which for couple of years were preying on the sheep have been driven out in large num- bers, he reported
 Commenting on his field mining trip, MT Stewart said the season looked especially bright in the Vest ward and Interior regions with pros pect for output up with last year, if not better One of the outstanding pieces of mining equipment in AL aska this season is the immense dragline being placed in operation by the United States Smelling and Refining in the Esther Dome area near Fairbanks, which is the latest in placer equipment development. A great deal of other new equipment is going in, he reported. forecasting even greater activity as the season progresses.
 Building is lively at both Anchor age and Fairbanks, he said, and the five-story structure being complet- ed by Capt. A. E. Lathrop at Fair banks will be without doubt the most modern building block in AL aska up to this time.
 Leon H. Cubberly, former private secretary of Interior Secretary Har- old L. Ickes and now with the So- licitor's division of the Interior De- partment, and Earl D. McGinty, new supervising construction en- gineer for the Office of Indian Af- fairs, were guests of the Chamber MT. Cubberly is with the reindeer investigating party which passed through here yesterday. He is stay ing here week on business before re joining the party. MT. McGinty is a recent arrival from the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
Rainy Day Float
 Will Be Feature
 Of Fourth Parade
Prize of $20 Hung Up for Car of Float Most Depect-
 i've of Wet Weather

Feature of the Fourth of July parade this year will be the "best rainy day float for which a prize of $20 has been hung up by the par ade committee, headed by the Rev O. L. Kendall A rainy day float Chairman Kendall emphasized, ap- peared to the committee to be apro- pos of the 56 days of overcast wea ther Juneau has recently enjoyed and at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon this noon he urged the business men to get out and compete for the prize both as novelty and as a bit of civic enterprise.
 The parade this year is going to be a dandy if the community will get into the spirit of the thing and get some entries into the col umn," the Chairman said. "The Goddess of Liberty contest, the Chamber is conducting, is going over in big way and if every one else will show the kind of enthusiasm these girls are showing we'll have a real Fourth of July parade"
 Program Chairman John E.. Pe- gues reported that the Elks already had plans under way for float and the Moose and several other or ganizations and business houses ex- pect to be in line. He said indica- tions were the parade would be the best seen in Juneau in many years.
 The prizes were announced today as follows:
 Awards For July 4th Parade
 Best Organization Float-$20
 Best Individual or Business Float -$2O.
 Best Rainy Day Float-$20.
 Best Sustained Character-Boys: first $2, second $1.
 Best Sustained Character-Girls: first $2, second $1.
 Best Fourth of July Costume Boys: first $2, second $1.
 Best Fourth of July Costume Girls: first $2, second $1.
 Best Decorated Bicycle-Boys: fihst $2, second $1.
 first $2, second $1.
 first $2, second $1
 Best Decorated Wagon-BoyS: first $2, second $1
 Best Decorated Doll Buggy-Girls: :: first $2, second $1
 Best Group Turnout-Boys, $10. (Must be eight or more in group)
 Best Group Turnout-Girls, $10 (Must be eight or more in group)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
INSIDE STORY
 OF ESPIONAGE
 CASE HELD UP
Govt. Seeks Order to Re- strain Newspaper from
 Publishing Series

NEW YORK, June B. - Federal Judge Murray Huldbert has re- served his decision on the Govern ment's application for an order re- straining the New York Post from publishing the inside story of the espionage investigation.
 A temporary restraining order was issued yesterday.
 Continued articles, which were started today, were written by Leon Turrou, former special agent of the Department of Justice, chief inves- tigator.
 The case argument deals prin- cipally on the question of whether the Post, under the free press pro- visions of the constitution, can pub fish the series while the investiga- ton is still in progress.
 United States Attorney Hardy contends the publication of the ar ticles will hamper the investiga- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
LOUIS LAUGHS
 OVER REVENGE
 IN TITLE BOUT
Champion Tells HowHe Did It-Return Match:
 What Fora"

NEW YORK, June 23.-Joe Louis laughed long and loud when an ad- mirer shouted in his dressing room last night:
 50 they don't come back, eh Joe?"
 Louis laughed and then said:
 T got what the folks call re- venge and how. I had to throw only three good punches to get him.
 q shook him up with left then hard right but the body punch right afterwards was the one that started Schmeling downhill. Then a right to the jaw did the work.
 Max hit me only one good punch That punch was a right when ] was backing away"
 When told that Max claimed the body punch was low. Joe said "Shucks, that body lick was not low. It was a good punch though
 Asked if he would give Schmeling another fight, Joe said:
 What for?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
GERMANS GET SEVERE SHOCK
 AS MAxLOSE
Gay Parties Dampened- Hitler Hears Sad News
 at Mountain Home

BERLIN, June 23.-Au Germany clustered about it's short wave radio sets in the early morning hours and was thunderstruck, almost un- believing at the unexpected news that Max Schmeling failed in his fight with Joe Louis.
 The high hopes of the Germans were dashed so suddenly that gay parties in cafes and other gather ings were quickly dampened.
 Adolf Hitler was among those who heard the disheartening news at his Bavarian mountain resort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
STORYTELLING IS INJURED WHEN
 LOUIS LANDED
Transverse Processes of Vertebrae Injured by
 Telling Body Blow

ABERDEEN, Wash, June 23.-All along the Pacific Coast, wives wait for husbands who are at sea in fishing boats-but not Mrs. M. w. Clifford.
 When MT. Clifford decided to go to Alaska fishing this year rather than to work in a mill, Mrs. Gif- ford went along. Today she is somewhere off Alaska, full-fledged member of the crew of 32-foot trolling boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
Oregon Town Is Wrecked, Flood

PILOT ROCK, Oregon, June B. A racing flood sweeping off the rolling wheatlands in the wake ot torrential rains aided by cloui- burst, poured over this little town of 300 population yesterday after noon, smashing homes and bridges and causing a loss estimated at $1O0,00O. A telephone warning by Hans Nelson, a rancher, cleared the village of the residents and prevented loss of life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
Gross Receipts And Division To Fighters

NEW YORK, June B. = Thanks to the movie and radio contracts. the gross receipts of the Louis Schmeling fight to- tailed S1,015,000. The crowd numbered 72,000 of whom 66,00O paid, contributing $803.000.
 Louis receives 40 percent or S321,000.
 Schmeling receives 20 per cent or S160,000.
 The Federal State tax took S137. 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
ALL GERMANS ARE LIABLE,
 STATE LABOR
Decree Issued Applies to Men, Women of All Pro-
 fessions and Trades

BERLIN, June 23-Field Marshal Goering, Chief Executive of the Nations four-year program of eco- homie independence, has ordered that from July 1, all German men and women of any profession or trade, are liable for temporary labor in the service of the state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
FARM HOUSE FLOODED, MAN
 IS DR0W NED
Northern Montana Low lands Inundated Much
 Damage Is Reported

HAVRE, Mont, June 23. - Fred Tillghmann, 50, was drowned when water surged down, a creek and sur rounded his farm home during cloudburst.
 Northern Montana lowlands are flooded on account of heavy rains. Sections of railroad tracks are washed out, highways, homes and crops are damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
SEVEN FRENCH ARMY PLIERS
 DIE IN CRASH
Plane Explodes at Low Alti- tude, Then Bursts
 Into Flames

PARIS, June 23.-Seven French Army fliers perished in the crash of twin -motored plane last night on a training flight in Central France according to advices re- ceived by the Air Ministry.
 Farmers in the vicinity said the plane seemed to have exploded at a low altitude, then fell in flames.
 The tragedy is the fifth in French military aviation within a month with total of IT deaths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
THOMPSON GOING TO WESTWARD ON
 WEATHER MISSION

U. s. Meteorologist Howard J.. Thompson of the Weather Bureau is sailing for the Westward on the Mt. Mckinley Saturday, going to Anchorage on instructions fro m Washington to arrange for quarters for the new weather station which is being installed there. He expects to be gone about 10 days or two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
VOTE DEATH TO
 YOUTH SLAYER

ALPINE, Texas, June 23.-A shirt sleeyed grand jury has voted death to Francis Black, Jr., confessed to toppling Marvin Noblitt, aged 13, over mountain bluff in an insur- ance death plot The jury deliberat- ed less than 30 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
JOE LOUIS KNOCKS STORYTELLING \, OUT IN FIRST ROUND OF TITLE
 BOUT GERMAN HELPLESS FIGURE
Brown Bomber, Like of Old, Turns Loose Such Sud-
 den Attack that Challenger Not Given Any Chance Crowd of Eighty Thousand Thrilled at Negros Spectacular Rush Fight Lasted Just Two Minutes and Four Seconds Before Towel Thrown Into Ring

NEW YORK, June 23.-Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber, last night came back-all the way back-with an explosion that electrified the fight world and smashed Germany's Max Schmeling into a helpless, sprawling figure, to defeat in less than one round in a title bout for the worlds championship.
 Louis waited two years to avenge his one and only defeat in his pro- fessional career but it took little more than two minutes to achieve this avenge with a devastating blast that produced the quickest ending in pugilistic history to world heavyweight championship match.
 The 24-year-old Alabama negro was knocked out in the same ring in 12 rounds by Schmeling in 1886,
 Unleashes Attack
 Last night he turned loose an at- tack with such suddenness and fero- city, that the German never had chance. Max was beaten to the first punch by the Bombers snake like left.
 Schmeling was downed three times .nd was so badly battered that his handlers threw the towel into the ring as token of defeat.
 Crowd Thrilled
 A crowd of 80,000 was thrilled by the negro's spectacular rush to tri- umph. That crowd witnessed the most sensational title finish since Jack Dempsey flattened Firpo in 1882 Dempsey's memorable conquest came after 57 seconds of fighting in the second round but Louis scored his victory in 2 minutes and sec- onds after the opening of the first round.
 Schmeling last night did not land single damaging punch. Only once did he connect with his right which spelled defeat for Louis two years ago.
 Max's Claims
 Schmeling insisted afterwards that he was partly paralyzed by the left which Louis hit him over the left kidney after about minute elapsed but the paralyzing effect of Joes punches to Schmeling's jaw was far more obvious. The undaunted German went so far as to suggest. in effect, that he was the victim of bad break and insisted he would like third crack at Louis.
 The gate receipts last night totaled about $9O0000.
 Louis On Offensive
 As the gong sounded, both. men went to the middle of the ring. Louis took the offensive. He missed two short lefts, Schmeling crouched cautiously. Louis nailed Schmeling against the ropes and smashed Max with a right and vicious lefts. Max shot over short right which for second halted Joe's whirlwind drive Louis smashed over a short right that made Max grunt. A hard right staggered Schmeling. Louis piled in as Max went against the ropes. A hard right knocked Schmel- ing down for the count of three. Up he got and down he went again for the count of one. Schmeling got up, Louis followed and measured him and Schmeling went down and at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
ACTRESS WIFE COMING

BERLIN, June 23.-Andri Ondra, Schmeling's wife, a movie actress, said this afternoon she intended to go to her husbands bedside in New York City.
 Tt is terrible that such punches as he received are permitted she said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 23. - Closing quotatio of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9B, American Can 96B, American Light and Power G. Anaconda 29, Bethlehem Steel 53 Commonwealth and Southern 19s Curtiss Wright A, General Motors 35, International Harvester 59, Ken necott 35A, New York Central 14M Southern Pacific IA, United States Steel 50A, Cities Service 9h, Pound $4.95B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
CANNERY TENDER IN
 FROM TYEE; LUMBER

The cannery tender Buddy is in port today from Tyee, taking aboard lumber and general sup plies.
 Capt. Jack Ederworth will take the Buddy to Tyee at midnight to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
FRENCH VISIT DELAYED

LONDON, June 23.-The State visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth to France has been post poned until July 19 because of the death of the Queens mother. The visit was scheduled for June 28. The King has decreed family mourning only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
HOLDEN TAXES
 FOUR TO SITKA

Alex Holden took the Marine Air ways Fairchild II to Sitka this afternoon with four passengers.
 Included in the four making the trip were Ken Edwards and Dave Fenton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
NEW WAR ORDER IN JAPAN WILL
 BE NAzI-L|kE
Drastic Retrenchment Made by Tokyo Officials to
 Speed Battle
CHINESE MAKE GAINS
 IN SHANSI PROVINCE
Dragon Forces Gathering for Fresh Attacks
 on Invaders

TOKYO, June 23-Reflecting the stringency of Japan's economic po- sition, the Japanese government to- day announced a drastic new re- trenchment program which is ex- pected to begin functioning July 15
 The order is to be implanted by the application of those portions of the Nazi-model national mobiliza- tion law applying to economic ac- tivities entitled mobilization of ma terials."
 The new law will affect produc- ton, distribution and consumption within Japan and gives priority tc materials intended to supply arms and ammunition export materials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23

Only thirteen votes separate the three top leasers so it looks any boys race yet. There are six more days before the final count.
 The winner will receive trip to Skagway as a guest of the Alaska Steamship Company as well as other presents given by the Capitol Theatre, Harry Race Drug Store and Percy's Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
Chinese To Attack

PEIPING, June g. - Japanese army officials today predicted large scale campaigns would be renewed in Shansi Province to clear out an estimated number of 26 Chinese di- visions.
 The officials said the Chinese were massing there for counter offen- sive, emphasizing the strategic im- portance of the northwestern pro- vince.
 The Japanese spokesman said the Chinese have made sweeping at tack on small Japanese garrison in the Interior, taking the fort by storm before endorsements could arrive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 127.40, rails 2460, utilities 20.1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
Queen's Mother
 Dies in London

LONDON, June 23.-Countess of Strathmore. 76, mother of Queen Elizabeth, died here early today. She was the wife of Scottish Earl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23
Dorothy BertahN
 Leading in Race
 For Fourth Honor
Chamber of Commerce e Contest to Determine
 Goddess of Liberty

Dorothy Berthall is leading today in the Chamber of Commerce God dess of Liberty contest, the com mittee announced this afternoon. The standings are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-23

Continued on Page Six)
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
SCHOOLS

THN cH1LDREN'S AcADEMY-A country
20l3 y Adams, AElington, Va VA. s99l,