davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29
Novy smer umeleckych musei
" Americe.
F. L.. 1. S..

V poslednfch nekolika letech
proniklo lidovychovne hnutf v
Americe i do zdejs1ch musei,
jez mali elm dale tim vice nav
stevnikd. Zajem verejnosti
zpdsobil, re dnes o"tvfrajf mu-
sea i pomerne male oboe. Mu-
scum pfizp1sobuje sc potfe-
BAN obecenstva a obecenstvo
Sc Jim odmenuje vets1m pocho-
pen1m.
Mnozi Tide pc jedn6 nebo
dvou navstevach musea Ike sve-
mu zalu zjistili, re nemohou
nabyti "kultury" pouhym pro-
hlednut1m umeleckych pTedme
til. Vina nebyla vzdy ma je-
jich strane, nybrz spocfvala
casio tom, re pTedm6ty neby-
ly urovnany v nalezitem pora-
d1, takze laik nechapal vztah
jednoho pTedmetu Ike druhe-
mu, ba AMI Ike tr1de, ktera je
v~ytvofila.
Dnesn1 museum r1d1 Sc vsak
zcela jinymi zasadami. Pred
mety, jez patti k jednomu OBJ
dob1, jsou seTazeny vedle sebe.
Vysvetlivky ma stitcfch poma-
hajf navstevn1kovi, ably lepe
pochopil vyznam toho, co 81
prohl1z1. Velke mapy = jake
ma pr. mapy v galeri1ch brook
lynskeho musea - usnadnujl
mu pTedstaviti 81 zemepisn6 u
m1stenf a rozsah zaslych kul-
tur. Chronological sefazen1
vystavek je dalsi vymozenostf.
Ones je mono prochazeti mu-
sejnfmi sally Ia doprovodu
znalc1, kterf vysvetlujf navst6-
vnfkdm vyznam jednotlivych
vystavek, a je mono ~1castniti
Sc bezplatnych prednasek, ur-
cenych K poucenf veTejnosti.
Musea vsech americkych vel
honest poradaj1 pravidelne
cykly takovychto pfednasek.
Vedle trvale vystavenych
pTedmetG mGzeme v museu ma
lett i docasne vystavky. Pc
shlednutf rGznych umeleckych
del navstevn1k by casio rad We
del, CHM umelec tato d1la two
Til. Odpoved mu dava VISTA
va modern1ch nastrojG a mate
rial1, uz1vanych v mal1Tstv1,
tiskaTstvf, TezbaTstv1 a stavi-
telstv1.
Mnoha musea poradaj1 tez
takove vystavy, ma nichz jsou
seTazeny nejleps1 ukazky two
rivosti jedineho umelce V chro-
nologickem poTadf. Vystava
tohoto druhu byla uspofadana
pred nekolika tydny v Pennsyl
vanskem umeleckem museu We
Filadlefii, kde veTejnost mela
pfilezitost spatriti ukazky De-
gasova umeni cd jeho prvych
crt az do posledn1, nenapodo-
bitelne baletn1 sceny.
Vystava, analysuj1c1 jediny
obraz, byla usporadana V Al
bright Art Gallery V Buffalo.
Studovanym obrazem byl NAL
tisse1v "Notre Dame v pozd-
MIN odpoledni" a vystavka po-
zGstavala z pTedmetG a obra-
III, o nichz Sc soudf, re mely
vliv ma umelce pri tvoTen1 jeho
vlastn1ho d1la.
Take vystavy, objasnujlcf
jediny umelecky smer nebo
skolu, test sc pozornosti verej-
Whitney Museum uspo-
fadalo vystavu americkeho re-
alismu a Museum of Modern
Art vystavu obraz1 avstrakt-.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29

mich a surrealisitckych. Verej-
nosti dostalo Sc tim vyborne
pfllezitosti utvoriti 81 1sudek
o techto umeleckych hnutfch.
Brany americkeho musea
jsou vzdy otevreny tenn, kter1
touz1 pochopiti um6nf a oceni-
tt jeho vyznam pro povzneSenf
lidstva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29
ERNA.
vsodnf nrh4h 2 minul1ch dob. Vypravuie BedTchM oravec.
Vypravuje Bedrich Moravec.

~
du, veda, re choroba minula a
mono tedy o nj rozpraveti ne
pokryt6 jake o veci davno mi
mule. Erna dekovala Jarmilo-
vi pohledem, avsak byl to po-
hled n~eobycejne vdecny a vfe-
~ a Jarmil zachvel Sc pocitem
vnitfni spokojenosti. Pohled
Ernin byl mt milejs1m nez de-
kovna slova.
Odpoledne chystal Sc hrabe
k navratu a Erna loucila Sc S
bratrem.
"Louceni nebude tfeba," re-
kl Jarmil, JENNIE sc usmivaje.
"Vratfme Sc, pane hrabe, ma
Castel Posono?"
Pasagnoli pohledl udivene
ma Jarmila.
"Nebylo by ted re studii
nic," vysvetloval tento.
"Hrabe Alfonso byl by roz-
trzity, kdyz ma donna komtesu
sestru a pobyt V tonic zatisi
byl by pro neho mukou."
"Pane doktore, Wy mate jem
ny vychovatelsky takt," vyja-
drill hrabe svGj podiv. "Pojed-
tie tedy S Mani a pro vase veci
posleme Ultra"
Ocka Alfonsova ZazaTila ra-
dostf. Ease byl vdecny pohled
Jarmilovou odmenou.
Ia jfzdy oslovil hrabe nahle
Jarmila: "Nebude Alfonsovi
ma skodu, re jste k Will Erne
pferusil pobyt v lese?"
"RoZhOdne ne, pane hrabe",
odvetil Jarmil. "Dodatecnou
lecbu providence donna vychaz
kami a telesnymi cvicenlmi."
"T1m minfte?" tazal Sc hra.
be. "Budeme pestovati telocvil
a serm", vysvetloval Jarmil.
"serm? podivil Sc hrabe
"PTece jste mi jednou pov1dal
re neholdujete zadnemu spor.
tn a jste Serm1Tem?"
INA to umen1 nepohlfzfm ia.
ko ma SPORT" rekl Jarmil. "Je
to telesne cvicen1 a neracte "a.
pomfnati, re jsem byl piece a.
kademickym studentem a me.
ri akademickou mladezi je as
malo jinochG, kter1 by sern
neprovozovali pro svou zaba.
w." estate zapomfnam, re jste
doktorem," usmal Sc hrabe.v i
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29

Komtesa Erna meSkala uz
nekolik tydnG v zamku, ale S
Jarmilem sc dosud neseznami-
la. Setkavali Sc pri spolecnem
obede, ale tn sotva nekolik
zdvorilych SLOW promluvili. VII
bee Erna nehledela Jarmilu
zapristi v dels1 rozhovor, ba
zdalo Sc, re Sc takove pT1lezi-
tosti zdmysln6 vyhyba, a tax
byly V Castel Posono pomery
|takove, re komtesa byla vice
kolem sveho otce a Alfonso Vi
ce kolem sveho vychovatele.
Bylo pc zn1ch a pc vinobran1,
rodina hrabecf s1castnila Sc
nekolika lidovych slavnost1,
jez byly v teto rocni dobe OBJ
vykle u obyvatelstva zdejsi
krajiny, potion pTisly smutne
dny podzimu, kdy Size nebyla
lima, ale prece jen chladno a
kdy cd more vanul chladny We
tT1k, ktery cinil probably v
pTfrode nepT1jemne. Ma zam-
ku zavladl ted vlastne velice
nudny zivot. Erna sedela v sa-
lonu u otce a neco mu pTedc1-
tala anebo sc zamestnavala ne
jakou rucn1 praci. Jarmil S
Alfonsem studovali. Dosud
Jarmil vedel, re komtesa je We
lice krasna, ale nevedel, jake
no je ducha. Neposkytla mu
dosud k tomu pTilezitost, &C by
Sc O tom byl Jarmil rad pre-
svedcil. A najednou sc Erna
We SVEN chovan1 zmenila. Sta
valo Sc, re no pTi obede nebo
pTi veceTi oslovila nahle ma ne
co Sc tazaj1c, ale vzdycky to
byla otazka kousava a chytla-
va, ma kterou musel Jarmil Cd
pov1dati jen Sc sebezapTenim.
TAX jednou otazala sc no
nahle: "Pane doktore, je u vas
v Cechach vice lid1 vaS1 narod-
nosti, kteT1 dosahnou doktor-
ske hodnosti?"
"Velmi mnoho," odvetil Jar
mil. "Nase prazska universe
ia je piece jednou z nejstar-
SIGH v Europe a doktori ma nj
graduovan1 pGsob1 skoro pc
celem svete."
Velke oko Ernino zabodlo sc
ostre do obliceje Jarmilova,
kdyz odpovfdala trochu uste-
pacne: "Odpustte me otazcc.
Domn1vala jsem Sc, re narod
vas stoj1 ma nizkem stupni kul-
Jarmil Sc zacervenal. To by
la zTejma urazka jeho narod-
nosti. Ale opanoval sc a odve-
til klidne: "Pak jste. komteso,
byla zkratka ma omylu. Mil
narod je jedn1m z nejvzdela-
nejsfch v Europe. u mas v &C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
|TAL0 ETHIOPIA RECOGNIZED BY LEAGUE COUNCIL
Halle Selassie Makes Plea in Futility, Dress
 ed Tn Black

GENEVA, May 12.-The last hopes of Halle Sellassie, of blocking the Anglo French move to recognize Italy's conquest of Ethiopia, van ished today as the majority of the delegates to the League Council de- clared themselves in favor of rec ognition.
 The judgement of the council members came after session dur ing which the fallen ruler of the North African empire made des- pairing appeal against any recog- milton. He demanded that the issue be taken as a whole to the League Assembly.
 Garbed in black. the Negus sat silent at the council table as Presi- dent Hunters, Latvian foreign min ister, summed up the council opin- ion.
 "A great majority of the mem bers," said Hunters, feel that des- bite regrets, it is for the common good"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
GOVERNOR HAS WARM
 PRAISE FOR OFFICERS

Gov. John w. Troy was warm in his praise of Col. Kumpe and Major Edwards today when notified of the change in Signal Corps officers, both of whom he has known for many years.
 Retirement of Col Kumpe, while well earned, will be a distinct loss to Alaska for he has long been great friend of the Territory and has served it through the Signal Corps faithfully and we'll" the Gov- ernor said. T hate to see him go, but we are fortunate that Major Edwards has been appointed his successor. He is an able and tireless worker and my hope is that he will be retained at the head of the Signal Corps in this district for many years. The Signal Corps has given wonderful service to Alaska under Col. Kumpe and I am sure it will continue to do so with Major Edwards at the helm. Both are excellent men,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
RAILROADS TO REDUCE WAGES
 ON JULY FIRST
Employees of Nation s Sys- tems Notified-Brother-
 hoods Going to Fight

WASHINGTON, May 12 The management of the principal rail- roads in the Nation have notified employees of intention to reduce the basic wage scale Is percent on July 1.
 It is estimated that the reduction will save $25O000,000 annually
 The reduction, according to the announcement, is because of reces- sion and serious financial conditions of the railroads.
 Spokesmen for the various Broth erhoods involved by the reduction announce mo reduction will be ac- cepted."
 The wage controversy eventually will be placed before the National Mediation Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
HOUSE DEFEATS 6. 0. p. RELIEF
 MOVE ATTEMPT
Congressman Vote Down Plan to Turn Relief Pro-
 gram Over to States

WASHINGTON, May 12. = The House today beat down a Repub- lican attempt to turn the Admin istrations relief over to States by a standing vote of 106 to 39.
 The first amendment to the three billion dollar bill was offered by Representative Bacon. The minor ity proposal would have decentral- ized relief. It proposed to set up bipartisan boards to handle relief funds and would require States to put up 25 cents for every dollar contributed by the Federal Govern ment.
 More relief money would reach the people in their actual need and would go long ways toward elim- mating politics from relief" Rep- resentative Bacon said in support of the minority plan.
 While conceding that perhaps the States should have more control of relief, Representative Woodrum said he thought is inadvisable to change the machinery of relief during this time of emergency"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
ANDY ISLAND IS CAPTURED
 BY JAP ANESE
City Is Also Reported De- cupied Foreigners
 Are Said to Be Safe REFUGEES, SOLDIERS
 PROTECTED BY U. s. Invaders Also Declare New Advance Is Made in
 Shantung Area

SHANGHAI, May 12.-American Bluejackets are patrolling the small International Settlement on Kul- angsu Island, off the coast of South China, as thousands of refugees and soldiers poured in after the Japan csc Naval forces captured nearby Annoy
 The Japanese are reported in com- plete occupation of Annoy Island including the city itself.
 Annoy is an important port 500 miles south of Shanghai.
 All foreigners are said to be safe.
 At the same time, the Japanese spokesman here reports new gains on the Shantung front where fully one dozen columns of soldiers are moving steadily toward the Lung hai railway against the stubborn resistance of the Chinese defenders.
 Scenes on Kulangsu Island, as Chinese civilians and soldiers sought refuge, are described as similar to those in the Shanghai International Settlement last August.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
NLRB CERTIFIES
 CIO AS CANNERY
 W0RKERSACENT
Alaska Union Named Ex- elusive Collective Bargain
 ing Agent, San Francisco

WASHINGTON, May 12. - The National Labor Relations Board has certified that the Alaska Cannery Workers Union, Local 5, CIO, as the exclusive collective bargaining agent for Alaska salmon cannery workers hired in San Francisco.
 This confirms previous reports in San Francisco regarding the certi- fication
 The certification applies to work CTS for transportation to and from employment in canneries of the AL aska Packers Association, Alaska Packing Company and Red Salmon Packing Company.
 The Board said the certification resulted from comparing the pay rolls with the union authorities and the list of the CIO had a majority over the AFL.
 The Board said that no certifica- tion had been made regarding workers hired north of San Fran cisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
Representatives Of
 Michigan Hare Field
 Day, McNutt's Palace
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, May 12. - The House usually whoops it up for the common man with his five-room flat, car, and mortgage and when it discovered that the gov'ment was about to build two handsome palaces in the Philippines for Commissioner McNutt and his successors it's mem- bers went into an ecstasy.
 In these terrible times, said Rep presentative Engel of Michigan, Congress has to go singing away $750,000 on pair of palaces for the Philippine high commissioner. Pre- pos-terous, says MT. Engel, who then set about describing plans for these seats of luxury in detail
 Democrats defended the spending Part of the palace will be used for offices and besides, interjected Rep resentative Hook, a Michigan Demo- crat, was it not Republican ad- ministration that wished the Phili- ppine Islands on us?"
 Do You Like Statistics?
 To begin at the beginning, it seems that the site for the principal pal ace, in Manila, was approved by Governor Murphy of Michigan when he was High Commissioner two years ago. Before MT Engel had gone very far he was beset by Demo- cratic members who insisted he was pasting the Michigan Governor with Manila Bay mud for political pur- poses. MT. Engel, you see, is Re- publican and doubtless would not feel bad if the story of the palaces should make it harder for Governor Murphy to be reelected next fall. But MT. Engel insists his motives are of the highest and, says he. had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
COL. 6. E. KUMPE RETIRING FROM
 U. s. SIG. CORPS
Officer in Charge Leaving at Own Request-M
 Edwards Is Appointed

Col. George E. Kumpe, for the past four years, or over, Officerin- Charge of the Signal Corps, United States Army, Alaska Communica- tion System. at his own request, will retire after 45 years of service. The retirement takes place on August 31, this year.
 Major Paul Edwards has been appointed Officer in- Charge ad in terim, by Gen. J. O. Mauborgne, Chief Signal Corps Officer of the United States Army.
 Major Edwards was in Juneau to- day aboard the Aleutian on his way to Fairbanks where a new trans hitter is being installed. He is also making an inspection of the Alaska stations of the Signal Corps and will return to Juneau on his way south and remain here about two weeks.
 Many Improvements
 During Col Kumpe's command of the Signal Corps in Alaska, many changes have been made not only in increasing the personnel but also in equipment For instance, in Jun eau, tuning station has been es- tablished at Mile and a transmit ting station is in prospect for Mile II, both on the Glacier Highway. Other radical changes in equipment, bettering the system, have been made here as well as elsewhere.
 Major Edwards is no stranger to Juneau. He was here for the install lation of the radio-telephone ser- vice between Juneau and the states. One of the big epochs in communi- cation. He is a technician and un- derstands the system thoroughly
 Col Kumpe was born in Alabama on May l2, 1876 He served as Serg- cant and later Lieutenant with the Montana Volunteer infantry in the Spanish-American war.
 iOFAOQo OO bilC VtOlld w dl IlC WdS with the infantry and Signal Corps and when war broke out was assign ed to the Signal Corps, rising from the rank of Major to Colonel. He holds the distinguished service med al, is on the General Staff Corps eligible list and is graduate of the Army infantry, cavalry, and Signal Corps Schools, the Army War College and the Army Industrial College.
 Major Edwards was born in Michi- gan on October, 29, 1889. He started with the Signal Corps as a private in 1908. During the World War he was First Lieutenant of the Signal Corps and also saw post war infantry service. He holds the distinguished service cross and is a graduate of the Signal Corps off, icerS course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
CHIEF JUSTICE MAKES PLEA FOR "C00D JUDGES"
Presidents Letter Read at Meeting of American
 Law Institute

WASHINGTON, May 12. = Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes today urged American lawyers to be vigi- lant in seeking selection of good judges" in addressing the American Law Institute. A letter from Presi- dent Roosevelt was read at the same meeting in which the President said the country is "reshaping our legal philosophy to keep pace with the needs of our people and the spirit of our institutions
 Justice Hughes declared:
 q question if there is any greater need at this time than continued respect for the judicial tradition of independence and impartiality. :" Without mentioning any names, the Chief Justice said: "It is an excep- tion to find among judges those. who with their conspicuous inept- ness, do harm, but those need such admonitions as may be practicable to give them under our system
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
THREAT MADE TO WALK OFF SHIPS
 AT 5 P. M. TODAY
Sailors Union Dem ands Opening of Tacoma Port
 or Will Call Out Men
EMPLOYERS MARK TIME AS SHUTDOWN LOOMS
Alaska Boats Will Be In- cluded if General Cessa-
 ton Becomes Effective

SEATTLE, May 12. - Seattle was threatened today with it's second port tieup of this year and cessation of it's $1,250,00O daily business.
 Waterfront em p l O yers and maritime union leaders marked time during the day awaiting the expiration of the Sailors Union ultimatum to the Water front Emloyers Association that it would pull all men affiliated with the Sailors Union of the Pacific off ships here at , o'clock this afternoon unless the employers rescinded the closure order on the nearby port of Tacoma.
 The headquarters of the Elm pIOyers Association at San Fran cisco has been notified of the ultimatum and replied here on the subject without recom- mendation."
 The Sailors Union is allied with the Marine Bremen, Oil CTS, Watertenders and Wipers Association which ratified the Sailors Union action unani- mously at a meeting last night.
 The tieup vii affect all Am erican shipping here, including Alaska boats, Oriental ships and the American Mail Line. Eigh- teen ships in port will be af- fected, it was stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
CIO CANNERY WORKERS SAIL
 ON M'KINLEY
AFL Tickets Seattle Dock But No Trouble Ensues as
 Fish Employees Leave

SEATTLE, May 12.-CIO cannery workers sailed aboard the steamer Mt. Mckinley last night for Alaska cannerieS.
 While hundreds of AFL members picketed the dock, there was no trouble.
 Earlier in the week, the CIO pre- vented AFL workers sailing aboard the Lakina.
 Up to last night the National La- bor Relations Board still had under advisement the AFL prot est against the CIO victory of last weeks con- Sent election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
First Air Mail from 4Iaska Should Reach Ne,U York City
 This Afternoon by Airliner

SEATTLE, May l2.--The first air mail from Alaska arrived aboard the steamer Alaska. The shipment weighed half a ton.
 The air mail was loaded aboard a Northwest airliner for the east.
 Leaving Fairbanks last Sunday morning, May 8, the air mail was restamped at Juneau and loaded aboard the Alaska The mail should reach New York City at o'clock this afternoon giving a 4-day ser vice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
Northland Will Carry Mail South

Mail will be carried south on the motorship Northland tomorrow, ac- cording to Postmaster Albert Vile, who received special authority to- day to make the emergency mailing
 Mail should be in the post office by tonight to make dispatch posi- tive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
 GENERAL IS
 COMING HERE
Alaska Delegate Says Far ley Accepts Invitation
 to Visit Alaska

RULLETIN-WASHINGTON, May 12.-Alaska Delegate An thcny J. Dilnond said this afternoon that Postmaster Gen eral James A. Farley has ac- cepted his invitation to visit Alaska in July and see the scenery and investigate possible air mail service improvement.
 Tentative plans call for the Postmaster General to leave Seattle July 16. He will visit Ketchikan, Wrangell, Peters burg, Juneau and Sitka and may also go to cities farther west or north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
BARCELONA IS
 AGAIN RAIDED,
 EARLY MORNING
Bombs Dropped by Insur- gent War Planes on
 Central Part, City

BARCELONA May 12.-Thirty are believed to have been killed and at least two score injured as the result of swift raid by Insurgent war planes early this morning on this Capital of the Government of Spain.
 The majority of the air bombs fell in the central part of the city.
 TROOPS TRAPPED
 HENDAYE, May 12.1-Insurgents report by radio that hundreds of Spanish. Government soldiers are trapped in the mountainous sector of the eastern front, looping from Ter eul to the Mediterranean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
Writer Of Letter, Threatening FOR,
 Indicted in L. A.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 12- A Federal Grand Jury has indicted Keith H. Rapp on charge of send ing threatening letter to Presi- dent Roosevelt
 Rapp's bond was set at $10.000 pending arraignment next Monday.
 Rapp was recently taken into cus- tody in Memphis, Tenn, and brought here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
THREE FRENCH
 PLIERS KILLED
 IN PLANE CRASH
Third Accident During Nav al Maneuvers Takes
 Place in Two Days

MARSEILLE. France, May l2.- Three French military fliers were killed and two injured in a crash of seaplane at the Lake Berre base today during naval maneuvers. This is the third accident in the air ser vice during two days in which nine fliers have met death,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
TRIMMER GETS
 SIMILAR REPORT

D. B. Femmer, of the Alaska Transportation Company, received word this afternoon that unless the port of Tacoma was opened by the waterfront employers by 5 o'clock this afternoon the sailors are scheduled to leave all ships in the port of Seattle This will pre- vent the sailing of the Chatham, the radiogram said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
FLIGHT TO
 WARSAW IS
 OFF ONE DAY
Five Polish Aviators Delay Projected Trip from
 Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 12.- Five Polish aviators have postponed until tomorrow morning their take off on a flight to Warsaw via South America.
 The five intended to start this morning but decided to make an- other final test flight during today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
RHODE TO coRDovA

Gene Rhode is passenger aboard the Aleutian, going first to Cor dova and then perhaps to the Inter- for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base ball games played in the two major leagues this afternoon, others hav- ing been postponed on account of rain or cold:
 National League Boston 0; Cincinnati 4.
 American League Cleveland 3; New York 9. Detroit 6; Washington T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12
REAR ADMIRAL PHELPS PASSES
 AWAY IN EAST
Wartim e Commander of Leviathan Dies In N. Y.
 After Long Illness

NEW YORK, May 12.-Rear Ad- miral William Phelps, 68, died last night after long illness.
 Forty eight years in the Navy and veteran of two wars, Rear Ad- miral Phelps was perhaps best known as the wartime commander of the Leviathan which transport ed 96.000 soldiers to France during the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12

Foreign-born whites in the Unit ed States numbered l3,366,407 in l930. i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-12

(continued on Page Two)