davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-05
Eagles Limit SO Grid
Schedule TO Six THS

Six football games will be played by the American Uni
versy next fall The Washington Times learned exclusively
today This is departure from the regular eight and nine
game cards previously arranged for the Eagles.
The Washington times., 1938-01-05

The Voice of Authority speaks from the Sports
Pages of The Times written by Kirk Miller,
Buck" O'Nei1l, Harry Costello. Bill Corum.
Gino Sini Chick Kenney, Paddock and
Burris Jenkins.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
HOUSE RESULTS
INCOMPLETE IN
BALLOT FLOOD
Continued from Page One9

can; James A. Stanley Democrat;
Albert E. Austin, Republican; j
Joseph Smith, reelected Democrat
Delaware-George S. Williams
Republican.
Florida. Hardin Peterson, Ro-
bert Alexis Freen, Willard F Cald-
well, all reelected Democrats, A
Pat Cannon, Democrat, and Joe
Hendricks, reelected Democrat.
Idaho-Compton 1 White, re-
elected Democrat; Henry Dworshak
Republican.
Illinois-Arthm w. Mitchell, re-
elected Democrat, Raymond S. Nc
Keough. reelected Democrat; Ed
ward A. Kelly, reelected Democrat;
Harry P. Beam, reelected Democrat;
AdOlph j. SABBATH, reelected Demo-
crat: A. D. Maciejewski, Democrat;
Leonard w. Schuetz, reelected DEM
ocrat: Leo Kocialkowski, reelected
Democrat; James McAndrews, re-
elected Democrat; Ralph F. Church,
reelected Republican.
Chamcey Reed, reelected Repub-
lican; Noah Mason, reelected Re-
publican; Leo E. Allen, reelected
Republican; Anton j. Josnson, Re-
publican: r. B. Chiperfield, Repub-
lican; Everett M Dirksen, reelected
Republican; Leslie C. Arends, re-
elected Republican; Miss Jessie
Sumner, Republican; VILLA m
Wheat, Republican; James M.
Barnes. Democrat; Frank w. Fries,
reelected Democrat; Edwin M.
Schaefer, reelected Democrat; Lau-
renee F.. Arnold. reelected Democrat.
William T. Schultz, re-
elected Democrat; Charles A. Hal
leck, reelected Republican; George
w. Gillie, Republican; Forest A.
Harness, Republican; John w.
Boehne Jr., reelected Democrat;
Raymond s. Springer, Republican;
William H. Larrabee, reelected
Democrat; Louis Ludlow, reelected
Democrat.
Iowa-John w. Gwynne, reflect
ed Republican; Karl M LeCompte,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
BACK TO SCHOOL
CELEBRATION is
THURS. AND FRI

In conjunction with American
Education Week, November 6-12 in
elusive, the Juneau grade school
will hold Back to-, School" night
from until $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
evening, while Friday evening dur
ing the same hours, open house will
be held at the High School.
Each teacher is to have as hostess
for her room the mother of one of
her pupils.
On Friday evening after the par
ents have viewed The displays in
each room, program will be pre-
sented in the school gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
WEATHER. CONDTTIvNS Avn 8 AM. TODAY

Seattle aiporO, cloudy temperature Belingham
Victoria
Triple Island
49, Ketchkan, clear 80;
nah clear 20; Hawk Inlet clear, 20; Radovle 49,
neau, clear, &C. Skagway
34 Hnchinbook
Chtina cloudy H. Mccarthy
chorage cloudy IA Fairbanks TO- clear, Ruby,
o. Nulato, 8 Kaltag, cloudy Plad
cloudy Solomon cloudy, Nome,
showing IL; Council, clear, a.
Juneau, Nov. 10e-Sunrse, 7:36 sunset, pm
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The baometrc
Northwest states
inches Tatoosh Island this
Alaska while precipitation North
1t colder last night outeastwad the north
British reported temperature
throughout Southeast he
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09

Republican; Cassius C. Dowell, re-
elected Republican; Benton F. Jen-
sen, Republican.
Kansas-Thomas D. Winter. Re-
publican; Edward H. Rees. reflect
ed Republican; John NJ. Houston,
reelected Democrat; Frank Carl
son, reelected Republican; Clifford
r. Hope, reelected Republican.
Kentucky-Noble j. Gregory, re-
elected Democrat; Beverly Vincent,
reelected Democrat; Emmett ONeal,
reelected Democrat; Edward Creal,
reelected Democrat; Brent Spence,
reelected Democrat; Virgil Chap
man, reelected Democrat; Joseph
Bates, reelected Democrat and John
M. Robson, reelected Republican.
William P. Cole Jr.,
reelected Democrat; Thomas Dale
sandro, Democrat; Ambrose j. Ken
needy, reelected Democrat; Stephen
w. Gambrill, reelected Democrat.
Massachusetts, r. Cla-
son, reelected Republican; Joseph
Casey, reelected Democrat: Pehr
Holmes, reelected Republican; Mrs
Edith Nourse Rogers, reelected Re-
publican; George J. Bates, reelected
Republican; Lawrence J. Connery,
reelected Democrat; Robert Luce,
reelected Republican; George Tink-
ham, reelected Republican; Thomas
Flaherty, reelected Democrat; John
Mccormack, reelected Democrat;
Richard Wigglesworth, reelected Re-
publican; Joseph Martin Jr., re-
elected Republican and Charles
Clifford, reelected Republican.
Michigan - Rudolph Tenerowicz,
Democrat; Earl MicheneE reelected
Republican: Paul Shafer, reelected
Republican; Glare E. Hoffman, re-
elected Republican; Carl Mapes, re-
elec Jed Republican; William Black
ney. Republican; Jesse p. Wolcott
reelected Republican; Fred l.. Craw-
ford, reelected Republican; Albert
Engel, reelected Republican; Roy
Woodruff, reelected Republican;
Fred Bradley, Republican; Frank
Hook, reelected Democrat; Clarence
Mcleod, Republican; Louis Rabaut,
reelected Democrat; John D. Din
CELL, reelected Democrat; John Lee
sinski. reelected Democrat and
George Dondero, reelected Repub-
lican.
Minnesota-August Andersen, re-
elected Republican; Melvin j. Mas,
reelected Republican and Harold
Knutson, also reelected Republican
Missouri-Milton A. Romjue, re-
elected Democrat; William Nelson,
reelected Democrat; Richard Dun
can; reelected Democrat; c. Jasper
Bell, reelected Democrat; Joseph
Shannon, reelected Democrat; Reu-
ben t. Wood, reelected Democrat;
Dewey Short, reelected Republican;
Clyde Williams, reelected Demo-
crat; Clarence Cannon, reelected
Democrat; Orville Zimmerman, re-
elected Democrat; Thomas C. Hen
nings Jr.,. reelected Democrat; c.
Arthur Anderson, reelected Demo-
crat; John j. Cochran, reelected
Democrat.
Nebraska George H. Heinke, Re-
publican; Charles F. Mclaughlin,
reelected Democrat; Carl T. Cur
tbs, Republican; Harry B. Coffee, re-
elected Democrat
Nevada-James G. Scrugham re-
elected Democrat.
New Hampshire-Arthur B. jerks
Republican; Foster Stearns Repub-
lican.
New Jersey-Charles Wolverton,
Republican reelected; Walter S. JEFF
fries, Republican,; William Sutphin,
reelected Democrat; D. Lane Pow
ers, reelected Republican; Charles
Eaton, reelected Republican; DON
aid Mclean, reelected Republican;
j. Parnell Thomas, reelected Repub-
lican; Frank c. Osmers Jr., Re
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY
PROGRAM FRIDAY

Friday afternoon from l until 2
o'clock, an Armistice Day program
will be held at the Capitol Theatre,
speaker for the day being a menu
Der of the American Legion, who
will be accompanied by three color
guards.
The program is being sponsored
by the Juneau High School Student
Body. No admission is charged, and
the public is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09

| publican; Fred Hartley Jr.. reflect
ed Republican; Robert w. Kean, Re
publican; Mrs. Mary Norton, re
elected Democrat; Edward Hart, re.
elected Democrat.
New York-Leonard Hall, Repub.
lican; William Barry. reelected
Democrat; Joseph Prefer, reelected
Democrat; Thomas Cullen, reflect
ed Democrat; Marcellus Evans, re-
elected Democrat; Andrew Somers
reelected Democrat; John Delaney
reelected Democrat; Donald o.
Toole, reelected Democrat; Eugene
/ Keogh, reelected Democrat; Eman-
uel Celler, reelected Democrat;
, James A. OLear. reelected Demo
crat; Samuel Dickstein. reelected
Democrat; Christopher Sullivan, re-
elected Democrat.
William Sirovich, reelected Dem
ocrat; Michael Kennedy, Demo-
crat; James Fay, Democrat: Bruce
Barton. reelected Republican; Mar
tin j. Kennedy, reelected Democrat;
Sol Bloom, reelected Democrat; vi
to Marcantonio, Republican; Jo-
seph A. Gavagnan. reelected Demo-
crat; Edward Curley, reelected
Democrat; Charles Buckley. reflect
ed Democrat; James Fitzpatrick, re-
elected Democrat; Ralph Gamble,
reele e d Republican,; Hamilton
Fish. reelected Republican.
Lewis Rockefeller, reelected Re-
publican; William It. Byrne, reflect
ed Democrat; Harold Cluett, re-
elected Republican; Frank Crow
Their, reelected Republican; Wallace
E. Pierce, Republican; Francis d.
Culkin, reelected Republican; Fred
Douglas, reelected Republican; Bert
Lord, reelected Republican; Clar-
ence e. Hancock, reelected Repub-
Hcan.
John Taber. rerivo,ed Republican;
w Sterling Cole, reelected Republi-
can: Joseph J. O'Brien, Republican;
James Wadsworth, reelected Repub-
lican; Walter Andrews, reelected
Republican; Pious Schwert, Demo-
crat; Daniel Reed, reelected Repub-
lican
North Carolina-Lindsay c. War
rem, reelected Democrat; John H.
Kerr, reelected Democrat; Graham
A. Barden, reelected Democrat;
Harold D. Cooley, reelected Demo-
crat; A. D. Folger, Democrat; j.
Bayard Clark, reelected Democrat;
Robert L. Doughton, reelected Dem
ocrat; Alfred Bulwinkle, reelected
Democrat; Zebulon Weaver, reflect
ed Democrat.
North Dakota-Usher L. Burdick
and William Lemke, reelected Re
publicans.
Ohio-George H. Bender, Repub-
lican; L. L. Marshall, Republican;
Charles Elston, Republican; William
E. Hess, Republican; Harry N
Routzhohn, Republican; Robert F.
Jones, Republican; Walter Albaugh,
Republican; Cliff Clevenger, Re-
publican; James G.. Polk, reelected
Democrat; Clarence Brown, Repub-
lican; Frederick C. Smith, Repuhli-
can; John F. Hunter, reelected
Democrat.
Thomas jenkins, reelected Repub-
lican; Harold Claypool reelected
Democrat; John Vorys, Republican;
Dudley White, reelected Republican;
Dow Harter, reelected Democrat;
Robert T. SeoreSt, reelected Demo-
crat; Jim Seccombe, Republican;
William Ashbrook, reelected Demo-
crat; Earl Lewis. Republican; Mi
chael Kirwan, reelected Democrat;
Martin Sweeney, reelected Demo-
crat; Robert Crosser, reelected Dem
ocrat and Chester G. Bolton, Re
publican.
Oklahoma-Will Rogers, reelected
Democrat; Wesley Disney. reelected
Democrat; Jack Nichols, reelected
Democrat; Wilburn Cartwright, re-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
REBEKAH DINNER
IS THIS EVENING

Tonight at $50 o'clock the covered
dish dinner. for members of the
Rebekah Lodge and the Odd Fell
lows, will be held in the IO.OF.
Hall. Following the dinner the Re-
bekahs will hold their egular
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09

The North Star, "a the Bureau OF
Indian Affairs, with reindeer
aboard, is scheduled to arrive IN
port at 10 o'clock tomorrow fore
noon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09

there this afternoon for the scene.
This is according to advices re-
ceived by the Customs office here
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
BODY OF MAN FOUND

The body Of a man has been found
on the beach at Crab Bay, Kruzoff
Island, by Capt. Kronin and Jack
Calvin, of Sitka, and the Haida left
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09

meeting in the lodge room, during
which time balloting, initiation, and
election of officers will take place
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-09
U. S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
(Rv the TT 6 Weather Burea
lBy the U. S. Weather Bure;


pmy
Fair tonight Thursday moderate northerly winds
Weather
day. moderate norher fresh
Strait and Dixon Entrance fresh Canal
ham
Forecast of winds Gulf
TO fresh northery
to Cape Spencer moderate
HmchmbrooS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08
2 MEN HELD IN FATAL SHOOTING IN S|TKA AREA
Peter Allard Dead After Sunday Fight Aboard
 Trolling Boat

Peter Allard is dead and Joe Armstrong and Charles Welcome are being held in jail in Sitka In connection with the fatal shooting of Allard Sunday afternoon on a trolling boat in Kalinan Bay near Sitka, according to word received here today.
 According to a special dispatch to The Empire, Armstrong is alleged to have interfered in a fight between Allard and Welcome and is accused of firing the fatal shot.
 A message to U. s. Marshal Will liam T. Mahoney from Deputy Bahrt said that Armstrong and Welcome took Allard's body into Sitka at 9:15 o'clock last night and said the shooting occurred between 4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Bahrt said he was holding both men in jail, Armstrong in connec- tion with the actual shooting and Welcome as a material witness.
 A coroner's inquest was to be held in Sitka this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08
Visitors Are
 Becoming Veteran Salmon Shippers

Mrs. Stanley Young and daugh- ter, Alice, wife and daughter of Stanley Young, Chief of the Preda- tory Animal Division of the Biolo- gical Survey in Washington, are be- coming veteran salmon fisherman while vacationing here during the visit of Mir Young to the Interior, it was revealed this week.
 On their first attempt at strip fishing Saturday, in company with Lance Hendrickson of the Alaska Game Commission, the visitors hooked two each off Marmion Is- land Sunday off Point Lena with MT. and Mrs. David Wood Jr, Mrs. Young again scored heavily, bring ing three salmon to gaff, one of them a 40-pound king which put up terrific battle and broke her roc just before she brought him to gaff.
 Mrs. Young and her daughter are the guests of Mrs. Frank Dufresne at her cabin out the highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08
SEN. BARKLEY RENOMINATED
 IN KENTUCKY
Gov. Albert B. Chandler Comedies His Defeat,
 Pledges Support
(By Associated Press)

Gov. Albert B. Chandler today conceded his defeat to become Unit ed States Senator from Kentucky, as Senator Alben w. Barkley's lead continued to climb as tabulating was resumed after the Sunday re- cess of counting the votes. The Sunday recess is required by law.
 On the basis of the unofficial re- turns, Barkley has 2270OO votes to Chandler's 188,000.
 Gov Chandler has sent a con- gratulatory telegram to Senator Barkley, pledging active support to the nominee in the November elec- ton.
 Gov. Chandler said in his tele- gram to Senator Barkley:
 "The President said he desired your return. The majority of the Kentucky Democrats have agreed to return you. bow to the will of the majority. I have no excuses, alibis. or regrets"
 Senator Barkley is leading in seven of the nine Congressional dis tricts, including the first, his home and the sixth, the home of the Gov ernor.
 In the Republican primary, John Haswell, of Hardinsburg, on the face of unofficial returns, is far ahead of four opponents in the race for the senatorial nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08
Alaska Transport Planes Keep Busy
 During Week End

Johnny AmunGsen took the AL aska Air Transport Lockheed out this morning to Sitka and Chicha- gof, while Shell Simmons made a flight to Berner's Bay with two pas sengerS.
 Amundsen took George A. Moser, Post Office inspector on round trip to Sitka, and dropped off P. J. Lane, Tom Pashvan and Archie Gates at Chichagof.
 Shell took Frank Knudsen and Rodolph Lesage to Berner's Bay.
 Sunday morning, Shell took the Fairchild out to Sitka and Chicha- gof with Henry Roden, Charles Raatikainen, w. A. Chipperfield to Sitka and Art Thane to Chichagof.
 After Shell had gone out Sun- day, Amundsen took the Lockheed out with Arthur and Hilja Reini- kka and Clyde Bolyan to Cobol, and Joe Douglas and A. Van Mavern to Hirst.
 Returning Sunday afternoon, Amundsen brought in Ernest Hayes from Hoonah, Joe Douglass from Hirst, and the following from Chi chagof: Glenn Keiser, John Schluss, Lee Dolan and Grady Phillips.
 Shell came in Sunday afternoon with Mrs. w. A. Gallemore from Hirst, A. V. Holman from Hirst, and w. A. Chipperfield from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08
SECOND ROUND
 TENNIS TESTS
 PROGRESSING

With clear skies and warm sun, second round tennis matches at Evergreen Bowl are being played off quickly. The following Aare matchings in mems tournament and the women's tournament.
 Men-Fred Ball vs. Howard Day, R. H. Stevenson vs. Bob Rowe, Arnold Swanson vs. Sam Duker, Pete Melseth vs. George Schmidt.
 Women-Jean Anderson vs. Mary Wildes, Kathleen Carlson vs. Mrs. Dave Turner, Barbara Vim vs Mrs. Bob Davlin.
 Winners of these tournaments will play winners of first round tournaments Fred Ball and Mary Wildes) for the bowl champion ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08
WANDERER PARTY
 FISHES HARMON

E. Herrett hooked and landed an eighteen pound king yesterday for the honors of party going out on the Wanderer to Marmion Island.
 Fishing was flair" the party said, and the sun better" All told, about 25 fish, mostly echoes, were brought in.
 Those making the trip were E. Herrett, J. Ritter, MT. and Mrs. Fred Schmitz, MT. and Mrs. Tom Harrett, w. Peterson, Rondi Molver A. Koskey, Jim Ramsay, Miss l.. Shearer. Mrs. H. Corlis, Bill Corlis, Jr., J. Bertholl, Tex Lovet, Alex Sturrock, G. Battello, H. Sturrock, Roy Visher and Kell Larson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08
RUSSO-JAP WAR
 CONTINUES AS
 PARLEYS STALL
Soviet Forces in Retreat According to Tokyo
 News Releases
LITVINOFF REJECTS
 NIPPON PROPOSALS
Russia Warns Japanese that Encroachment Means
 Full Pledged War
By Associated Press)

Two new clashes on the Manchou- kuoan- Siberian border today wid- ened the gulf between Japan and Russia, whose efforts to negotiate a peace on the disputed frontier have so far been unsuccessful.
 Maxim Litvinof, Soviet Foreign Commisar, said the newest border clash occurred near Suifenho 250 miles north of Changkufeng where Russians and Japanese have been embattled since July 29 on heights near the junction of Russian and Japanese frontiers.
 The Japanese Foreign Office said the Soviet forces have been repulsed in a heavy engagement" on the almond shaped hill which both forces have at various times pos sessed since fighting began.
 An army communique said the Russians were in general retreat to the north. This report followed information yesterday which said Soviet forces had been driven from the disputed hill by Japanese troops.
 Litvinof and Mamoru- Shigemit- su, Japanese Ambassador to Mos COW, conferred again today, but ap- peared to be no nearer a solution of differences.
 Russian temper, however, appears to be growing shorter Litvinof -re jected the Japanese stand that fighting could be considered" a frontier incident.
 Litvinof also warned that Russia lis determined that in the future, such similar cases of frontier en- croachment will demand that Rus sia resort to the most drastic meas ures, including the use of artillery and aviation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08
DR. FROMM IS
 DEAD,SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 8.-Harvey E. Fromm, 30, Seattle dentist, died yesterday after short illness. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Luther Fromm of Nome. Alaska.
 Dr. Fromm lived here. most of the time since graduation from the North Pacific Dental College at Portland nine years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-08
Social Security Act Approaching
 3rd Anniversary
Seven of Ten Programs Op. erated in AlaskaGen-
 eral Report Is Made

As the Social Security Act reach es its third anniversary on August IA, seven of it's 10 programs have been in operation in Alaska during the past year, Hugh J. Wade of the Social Security Boards office in Juneau stated today. Some 25,000 workers in Alaska have applied for social security c oun n numbers under the Federal old-age insur- ance program; 23,28O workers have earned credit toward unemployment benefits under the Alaska unem- ployment compensation law; an estimated 1000 of the needy in the Territory are receiving Federal-Ter- ritorial public assistance; and health and welfare services have been ex- tended throughout the Territory.
 The old-age insurance program is entirely under the jurisdiction of the Federal Government. Participa- tion in the other nine programs calls for action by the Territory. These are public assistance pro grams providing for financial aid to the needy aged, the needy blind, and to dependent children; unem- ployment compensation; services for maternal and child health, child welfare, and for crippled children; vocational rehabilitation; and pub lie hetlth. Alaska does not as yet have approved plans for aid to dependent children, aid to the blind, or vocational rehabilitation.
 Administrations
 The Social Security Board ad ministers the old-age insurance pro- gram and the Federal aspects of the programs for public assistance and unemployment compensation. The Federal aspects of the remain ing programs are under the juris- diction of other Federal agencies.
 In Alaska more than 1000 needy old people were receiving assistance in July, according to estimates of the Social Security Board based on past reports from the Territory. By the end of June, 40 single cash payments under the old-age insur- ance system totaling $3,14187 had been made to workers at age 65 and to heirs of deceased workers in Alaska.
 From the time the act was signed by the President on August IA, 1885, to the end of June this year, grants of Federal funds had been made to Alaska totaling $189,816.37 for public assistance and $42, ,269 97 for administration of it's unemploy- ment compensation law. In addi- tion, according to Treasury state ments, the Territory has received a total of S141 ,92312 in Federal funds under the four health and welfare services. These are programs to pro- mote maternal and child health and child welfare, and provide serv- ices for crippled children, and pub lie health services.
 A summary statement of progress