davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
NAVY HAS BIC
 PART IN BALL:
 CIRCLES HERE
Three Diamond Clash e S Listed for Sailor Teams
 Over Weekend

The Navy is here and has taken over not only the towns on Gastin- eau Channel but the ball parks too, according to the baseball slate that has been posted for the weekend.
 Three ball games are listed and the Navy has it's part in each. First of the contests is set for the Doug las diamond tonight at o'clock with the nine off the cruiser Louis vile meeting the Douglas Island CTS. of the Gastineau Channel ball loop
 Sunday forenoon. at Bremen s Park in Juneau. two Navy teams will hold a private battle of their own, when the Louisville squad which went down before the Ju- neau All-Stars last Thursday, tan- gles with the team off the cruiser Salt Lake City, which is anchored in Aux Bay,
 The windup of the weekends horsehiding will be a nine-inning fracas between a local All-Star group and the cruiser Salt Lake City sailor club. The game will commence at 5:30 o'clock at Firemen's Park, replacing the regular league mix set for that time.
 Highly touted is the ball crew of the Salt Lake City. coming north with decision over the Fleet cham pions under it's belt. With such formidable opposition ahead League president and All-Star manager William A. Holzheimer has lined up a squad which he figures to be even stronger than the dynamiting crew which blasted the Louis- vile sluggers on Thursday.
 Fifteen players make up the new All-Star aggregation. Among them are nine players who were picked for Thursdays clash and half dozen making their first appear ance with the select group.
 Four Douglas players. four Elks and seven Moose make up the All Star squad, which lists: Kelly Blake and Orin Addleman, catchers: Joe McNamee, Dave Turner and Bot Kimball, pitchers; Joe Snow, first base; Fritz Schmitz. second base; i Bud Foster and Jimmy Manning third basemen; Earl Forsythe shortstop; Molly MacSpadden, Ton Martin, Claude Erskine, Hiding Haglund and Mark Jensen, out fielders and utility men.
 No Sailor lineup has yet beer announced for the sailors, but it is expected that opposing them CT [ the mound for the All-Stars wher the game opens will be Joe Me Nance, who had the most success in halting Louisville batters 1T 1 Thursdays game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
!. LOUISVILLE
 WILL LEAVE
 ON MONDAY
Big Craft Is to Move Out Into Stream Tomor-
 row Afternoon

The big cruiser Louisville. which has been berthed at the Govern m ent Wharf since "Wednesday morning, will pull out into the stream at l o'clock tomorrow after noon and anchor. preparatory to leaving for Ketchikan at 2 o'clock Monday morning.
 The Louisville. largest type of battle boat on the Pacific Coast will spend three days at Ketchikan. and then continue to Bremerton.
 Many social affairs have been held in Juneau for the entertain ment of officers and men. and the American Legion will sponsor a dance to be held tonight in Elks Hall
 Visiting hours to the ship while in the harbor tomorrow have not been set, but it was believed that boats would leave on the hour from the Government Float. taking Jul neauites out to the big craft until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
 The cruiser Salt Lake City, an- ether 10000-ton vessel which has been anchored in Aux Bay for the past few days, will leave for Sitka early Monday morning and will not come to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
DELEGATE CHATS ID HOME FOLKS
 ON WASHINGTON
Dimond Outlines Standing of Major Projects in
 Radio Talk Here
Continued from Page One)

bill which would establish Amer ican jurisdiction over all salmon spawned in Alaskan waters. The bill. he said, had met the require ments of international law and probably would get Congressional approval another year. The legis- lation was held back somewhat during the last session due to the negotiations which were then going on between the State Department and the Japanese government, he pointed out.
 Prospects for tn e International Highway are particularly bright, MT. Dimond said. The President is in complete accord and some British Columbia officials have expressed willingness to cooperate. He de- scribed the projected highway as one of the major things which will mean much to the Territory in the way of development.
 Sitkas small boat habor prob ably will be built this year, he said, and Juneaus project stands at the top of the list.
 T am as sure as am of any thing that the Juneau project will be undertaken next year by the War Department" he concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
SHOOT CAMP PERRY
 COURSE AT RIFLE
 RANGE TOMORROW

Competitive shooting over the Camp Perry course will be held at Mendenhall rifle range tomorrow morning, cars leaving in front of the Federal building at 9 o'clock, it is announced.
 All persons wishing to shoot, whether or not they belong to the Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club, are invited to participate and compete for the opportunity to make the team going to Camp Perry in Aug ust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09

the Saint-Saens aria. Ana hao Flagstad herself been in the audi ence. she would have led the ap- plause for the Grieg selections Grieg's lovely Spring" and other Norwegian songs made up the en- cores. Arville Belstad, well-knoWA Seattle pianist, was an understand ing accompaniSt.
 some day our Ellen will come back here and fill the Civic Audi torium at S2 a seat plus war tax She's well on the way toward that
 While in Juneau Miss Repp IS guest of Mrs. Robert Bender at the Governors House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
CANNERY WORKER ASKS DAMAGES FOR
 ALLEGED INJURIES

Asking S3,0GO under the Alaska Workmen's Compensation Act for injuries alleged to have been sui fered in an accident at the Union Bay cannery of the Nakat Packing Company, David E. Mahan filed suit for damages in Federal Dis trict Court today. Mahan charges that some cases of salmon fell on him while he was working at the plant on August Is, 1886. injuring his hip and leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
MORE THAN 70 LICENSES ARE
 CONFISCATED
Territory to Start Test of Alaska Law Barring
 All Aliens
Continued from Page One)

describes himself as such. Anyone knowingly swearing falsely to any statement in such application. or anyone procuring or having in his possession license issued by req son of any false or fraudulent state ment in any application for a li- cense, shall be deemed guilty of a
 misdeameanor, and, upon convic- tion, shall be punished by impris- onment in the Federal jail for a
 period of not less than 30 days nor more than one year or by fine of not less than $1OO nor more than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
1 HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE. July 9.-Halibut ar rivals, sales and prices for today are as follows:
 From the western banks-West- ern 4O,0OO pounds, 8is and cents a pound.
 From the local banks-Superior 5000 pounds. Sis and cents; Tilli- cum 16000 pounds, Ethel s 18,00O pounds. both g and ' cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
$1 ,ooO, or by both fine and impris-

$1,000, or by both fine and impris- onment."
 Fishermen on Beach
 Names of the men or the com- panies for which they have been working have not been revealed here but it is understood that all the offending fishermen's licenses have been taken up by Tax Collector Green and they are thus stopped from fishing.
 The Attorney General said that between 20 and 30 had been checked up under the act and that there might be more. He said the cases probably would be tried in the near est Commissioners court adjacent to the area.
 It will be the first legal action ever taken in the Territory against alien fishermen.
 License fees are one dollar for resident fishermen and $25 for non- ~esident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
FOUR FLY HERE
 WITH LOCKHE:E:D

Four passengers came in from the islands with Shell Simmons in the AAT Lockheed yesterday eve ming, and five went out this morn ing in the same plane.
 Inbound were, John Slator from Cobol, Tom Gregory and J. A. Rhodes from Tenakee, and George Pana from Chichagof.
 Outbound were E. L. Phillips, roundtrip to Cobol; R. L. Patter- son to Hirst; Gus Erickson to Cobol, and Jim Smith to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
RETURN HOME ON
 M'KINLEY TODAY

Miss Alcoyn Anderson of Fair banks, who has been the house guest of Miss Helen tunes, and Miss Patsy Bokwer of Anchorage, who has been the guest of Mrs. N. Lester Troast for the past few days, returned to their homes, leav- ing on the steamer Mckinley.
 Both girls were in Juneau as delegates to the Rainbow Girls con- vention held here last Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
FINED FOR ILLEGAL FISHING

The Libby, McNeill and Libby company pleaded guilty for watch man Carl Petersen in U. s. Com missioner's Court today to operat- ing fish trap during the closed period and paid a fine of $500 The complaint against trap watchman Mckenzie was dimissed. The men had been charged with operating a trap in Icy Strait on Sunday, a closed period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
HUGHES TO HOP

NEW YORK, July g. = Howard Hughes representative said today the millionaire aviator would hop tonight for Paris.
 The Paris flight will be the first leg of a round the world flight in an attempt to beat Wiley Posts round the world record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
FROM KETCHIKAN

Capt. L. H. Jennings, marine in surance and salvage man, arrived in Juneau on the Mount Mckinley this morning from Ketchikan and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel. Jennings will return to the First City the first of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 HOLDS MEETING

Last evening a social meeting of the Epworth League was held at Aux Beach with approximately fif- teen members in attendance. The evening was spent in playing games on the beach followed by a weinie roast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
S. s. AGENT HERE

Shylear Duryea, Alaska Steamship agent at Petersburg and Wrangell, arrived in Juneau last evening on a short business trip, and returned to Petersburg this morning on a plane piloted by Tony Schwamm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
Pederson's Dairy
 Nov Has "A Milk

Six out of Juneau's seven dairies now have Grade "A" milk, accord ing to Territorial Sanitarian Ben Grimes who announced today that Pederson's Dairy had been given a Grade A rating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
'PAA CARRIES
 THREE TODAY

Three passengers flew to Fair banks this morning with PAA pilots Jerry Jones and Murray Stuart. They were Edith Westerlund, Brita Ross, and Walt Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-07-09
GRANTED DIVORCE

On grounds of desertion, Norman Fagerson of Juneau was granted a divorce in Federal District Court today from Marguerite Fagerson.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12
Una estacio6n radioemisora %italiana achaca a
Russia nodcias nventadas por los f~ascistas
Fus ejecutado Ell 1ltimo s~uperviventa
de la partida da Antonoff
Condenados a muerte los captianes de dos va
pores que chocaron en- ell Mar Caspio

Cast todos los d~iplomaticos
estan ahora convencidos de que
tai estaci6n no podria funcionar
en- suelo ruso,
Una legendaria figura DE los
dfas de Ia guerra civil, eli dlti-
ma superviviente de la partida
de Antonoff, que operaba con-
ira ell Soviet en- la provincial de
Tamboff, ha sido ejecutado por
ell servicio seereto del Soviet.
Sc llamaba P. |. Storozheff
villano de la obra TERRA, ba-
sada en- la novela "Soledad', de
N. Writ, y resentada por ell tea
tro de Arte de Moscou.
En- la obra, como en- la vida
real, Sterozheff esta represen-
tado como Ell 1ltimo partidario
del irreconciliable aventurero
Antonoff, cuya banda o partida
mantuvo la provincial en- tumul-
to durante varios amos, hasta
que ell lider fue atrapado y fusi-
lado en- 1922.
Han sido condenados a muer-
tie los capitanes de dos vapores
que chocaron y Sc hundieron en-
ell mar Caspio.
Las acus6 ell fiscal de aplical
medidas terroristas y les condo
no I'm tribunal de Makhach Ka.
la, capital de Dagestan.
Ell choque fue preparado deli
beradamente, seg1n ell tribunal
por elementos terroristas.
Los vapores llevaban los non
Ibres de Kollontal y Pushkin.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

de nuestras da1nas Y damftas
por la gran venta extraordina-
ria que la semana pasada prin-
cipi6 la reputada firma de Fer
nandez y Vega.
Mucnas de las j6venes Sc pre-
paran para los meses de playa y
otras adquieren bonitos trajes
para los bales del verano.
Todo 10 que nuestras bellas
mujcres Eacesitan 10 pueden en-
contrar. ALI.
Nos place Ell exito de esta ven-
ia de $50 Anivarsario.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

Ginebra, mayo 12.-Ante Ell
~consejo de la Sociedad de Nacio
mes, Halle Selassie, Ell empera-
dor de Ethiopia pidi6 hoy que Ell
asunto del reconocimiento de la
conquista, obra de violencia por
parte de Italia, sea llevado a la
asamblea de la Sociedad, 10 que
no desea Ell gobierno de la Gran
Bretaha.
La demanda del trey de re-
yes, 81 tiene exito, echara por
terra los planes anglo-france-
ses para que ell rey Vivtor Ma
nuel, de Italia sea llamado tam
bi6n emperador de Abisinia.
Enfermo, sin poder hablar en-
alta VOC, por Halle Selassie ha-
bio Alto Laurence Taezez, su re-
presentante.
"Yo he venido a Ginebra a de
fender a mi pueblo; toda la pre-
sion Sc ha hecho para arrojar
a Ethiopia de este cuerpo, pero
70 me opongo Y me opondre''.
Italia no tiene los medios pa
ra completar su conquista. Sien
to mucho estar en- desacuerdo
con 1nglaterra, que me ha da-
do hospitalidad, y con Francia,
a quien Ethiopia debe su origi-
nal admission en- la Sociedad."
"Estan destrozando los trata-
dos, miembros de la Liga, entire
clos ell convenio basico de nues-
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

Moscou, mayo 12.-Una po-
sible explicaci6n de las misterio
sas trasmisiones por Ia radio de
nuncando Ell regimen Soviet,
tras1nisiones que Sc suponia
"salian del coraz6n de Russia,
Sc da aqui por la agencia Tass.
Refiriendose a una declaration
atribuida al Comitern de que
10000 aeroplanos de bombar-
dec estaban listos para yolar SO
bre Berlin 81 Alemania atacaba
a Checoeslovaquia, la Tass in
forma que la noticia Sc public6
por ell peri6dico comunista
'fRote Fahne", que la recogi6 y
supuso habia sido trasmitida
desde Ell Soviet.
La noticia era una invenci6n
de los enemigos del Soviet y Ell
Comitern no la mand6. Una es-
taci6n alemana habia difundido
la noticia; pero creese Sc di6 por
la estaci6n italiana IRF, que tie
ne una Transmission en- aleman.
"Se ha establecido, mantiene
Ia lass, que esta radioemisora
italiana ha venido virculando
noticias provocativas Y cargan-
dolas al Soviet.
Mensajes en- idioma russo, pc.
70 que no eran trasmitidos dc
Russia, Sc hicieron circular. Los
dipiomaticos extranjeros que pc
seen receptores potentfsimos o.
yeron los mensajes por la onds
24.5 suponiendo que una esta.
ci6n misteriosa trasmitia desdt
ell centre del pals.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12
Halle Selassie pide Sc lleve a la Asamblea Ell
asunto del reconocimiento de la conquest;

ira organization y ell pacto
BRAND Kellogg.
Lord Halifax, 81 ministro in
giles, dio a entender que trata.
"a de cumplir la promesa he
cha a Mussolini. Jorge Bonnet,
ministro frances de r~elaciones
exteriores, asegur6 que Fran
cia habfa hecho va TODD 10 que
podfa.
LA presencia del emperador
Halle Selassie aumenta nuestra
emoci6n".
"Etiopfa-coment6 ell Empe-
rador-continuara SUI calvario.
70 formula la mas energica pro
tesla ante ell mundo. Ethiopia
quedara como un sfmbolo vivien
te, como una vfctima violada."
Russia declare que esta opues-
ia a la aplanadora, pero que no
Sc opondra a 10 que Francia e
I~nglaterra pretenden.
"Debe hacerse saber que la
Liga, aunque da a sus miembros
lIbertad de acci6n, no cambiara
su actitud contra la anexi6n por
medic de la fuerza".
La gaceta., 1938-05-12
MEMORIAL RECHAzA To-
DOS LOS ATAQUEs DE LOS
.FACCIosOs Y SUs ALIADos
Sc mantiene ell contacto por
medic de la aviacion

Barcelona, Mayo 12.-La is
la de Menorca, en- Las Balea-
res, continua en- poder de las
tropas leales, no obstante la
proximidad de Mallorca Y de
Ibiza, las dos islas que los fac
ciosos dominan.
La bahia de Pollensa, don
de los alemanes tienen una ba-
Sc, esta a corta distancia de
Menorca. I'm mensaje recibi-
do aver prueba que la isla sc
mantienen firme contra todos
los ataques de la aviaci6n Y de
los rebeldes.
En- sus primeros amos de e.
xistencia, la Republica Espa-
nola fortified la isla que habia
sido ell motive de varias que
rras entire Francia e Inglate-
IRA.
Con canones de Is pulgadas
puede alejar a los acorazados
y con ssh baterias antiaereas
poner cortinas de fuego que
los aeroplanos facciosos no
han pdido pasar.
La mayor parte de los isle
nos de Menorca son zapateros
que viven de su trabajo ma
nual. Ahora hacen pocos zapa
tos, pero hay abundancia de
queso, aunque no de pan y pa
tatas. Ell queso de Mahon lle-
vael nombre de la isla y es uno
de los quesos mas popuares en-
Espa1a.
Ahora los islenos deben CO.
merse TODD 10 que producer.
Los zapateros, queseros Y o.
+, tros Sc han organizado en- ba-
tallones defensivos, cada uno
de los cuales tiene mission es-
pecial. Ahora construyen mas
albergues subterraneos contra
la aviaci6n.
Cast todos los zapateros
eran barberos, 10 que les daba
un doble oficio y una doble
fuente de ingresos.
Por medic de sus aeropla :
nos ell Gobierno de Barcelona
matiene contacto con Menor-
ca, aunque ocasionalmente
manda vapores mercantes a
Port Mahon, bien custodiados.
La discipline alli es invul-
nerable. Siete soldados de un
regimiento de artilleria que
faltaron a la discipline fueron
condenados, cada uno de ellos
a 20 amos de prision Y traba-
jos forzados.
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

Con admirable firmeza Sc
mantiene en- estos dias Ell inter@s
La gaceta., 1938-05-12

Ell E DE LAS sENO-
RAS Y SENORITAS SIC
MANTIENE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Pusey and
little daughter of Box Iron wGre
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Birmingham, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Farwell of
Washington, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Belle Porter.
Mr.. Anthony DeStefano of Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with his fam
lily here.
Mrs. G. M. Dryden entertained at
tea Saturday afternoon in honor of
ent were Mrs. Vaughn Britttingham,
Mrs. G. Warren Smith. Those pres
Mrs. H. D. Outright, Mrs. Claude
Hudson, Mrs. Ernest Shockley, Mrs
Frank Brimer, Mrs. R. P. Day, Mrs
E. H. Taylor, Mrs. G. r. Bromley,
Mrs. Homer Mason, Mrs. Mervin Bur-
bage, Mrs. Marcus Baylis, Mrs. R. I.
Givens, Mrs. Preston Hudson, Mrs
J. D. Dickerson, Mrs. Harvey Farwell,
Mrs. Herbert Meiser, The MissesRuth
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

end, three representatives all from
the Sudlersville club, scoring six
places in the two-day shoot.
Joseph M. George, won the most
coveted trophy of the affair when he
lifted the Chamber of Commerce prize
for the high-over-all score of the two
days banging at clay birds.
Mr.. George also won the Ocean City
Special shoot on the first day with
Cliff Green runner up. In the Ocean
City championship event Ralph Nell,
of Chelsea, Pa, who has occasionally
shot with the Sudlersville team, took
first place. Mr.. George won first in
class A. DR.. Merritt Brice placed
first in class B and Cliff Green was
second in class B.
The shoot attracted a good field
with gunners Nom Baltimore, Will
mington, Washington and the East
ern Shore, blazing away at targets.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

Mr.. Charlie Lane, of Philadelphia
spent the holidays with his wife at
their home here.
Mrs. John White of New York is
spending some time at her home here
Miss Helen Tull has returned home
after spending the past two weeks at
Virginia Beach.
Miss Leona Collins entertained tc
dinner Saturday, Rev. and Mrs. j. II
Gardner, Miss Marian Gardner, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. w. Pruitt, Miss Kathryn
Pruitt and Mr.. Thomas Wharton, OF
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Jones, Of Po-
comoke were guests Sunday of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Jones.
Mrs. Florence Webb is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. j. W.
Payne at Pocomoke.
Mrs. William Hill left Saturday for
her home in Wilmington, after spend
ing some time with her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Peyten.
Miss Wilma Tull, of Wilmington
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
SUICIAD RATE HIGH
AMONG COPS IN
new YORK CITY

Policemen are human. In New York
City since 1884, II have ended their
own lives, causing police suicide rate
six times as high as that of the gen.
eral population of New York state.
Puzzled metropolitan newspapers
have limited that the dependency thus
evidenced among the city's 18,5OO
police department employees might be
due to the strictly disciplinarian ad-
ministration of Police Commissioner
Lewis J. Valentine. Last week, Com
missioner Valentine was pleased with
a belated announcement that police
men themselves were doing something
about their own deaths.
Policeman Joseph Burkart, presl-
dent of the Patrolmen's Benevolent AS
sociation, revealed that for month
the Association had been conducting
a "social welfare clinic" for gloomy
policemen. During this period, 1T had
received more than $50 cases-pollce-
men who lightened their own worries
simply by pouring out their troubles
to another patrolman who was taking
a college course in psychology.
This kind of talk is one on which
psychiatry leans heavily for tighten
ing gloom. Psychiatrists and church
men make particularly good consul
tants because they are often able to
make constructive suggestions which
tighten human worry. Nevertheless,
the opportunity for respondent in
dividual to talk in private to any lis
tener at all has been found to be OF
value. Individuals in both New York
and Washington have established so
cial welfare" clinics, and in Japan,
where suicide rates are high, an ex-
detrimental clinic has been established
in Tokyo.
In New York, Commissioner Valen-
tine enthusiastically backed the AS
sociation's idea, promising the help OF
Police Department chaplains in the
work. Next to Commissioner Valen-
tines statement that the police sui
eide rate actually had not increased
during his administration, the Asso-
citation placed another: that police
worry was most frequently due to
financial trouble, and not demotions
or reprimands. A probable explana-
ton for the high suicide rate lay in
the fact that while ordinary men some
times contemplate suicide, they do not
always have the means at hand. Police
men, who are also human, carry pis-
tolls.