davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
NEAR RECORD
 COAT IS SHOT
Percy Reynolds Spends Night with Dead Billy
 on Mountain Top

Percy Reynolds climbed approxi- mately 4.000 feet of cliffs and slept with a near-record size mountain goat few days ago that was dis played Wednesday night in his cafe window.
 Reynolds went to Tracy Arm with Simpson MacKinnon and Oscar Oberg on the Hyperion, each hunter getting his bag of two.
 The big billy that graced Percy's windows weighed close to 330 pounds, Oberg estimated, and hao horn lengths of 10A inches and 10% inches respectively. the biggest goat on record beiug only about 12 inches for horn length.
 Reynolds shot the big boy late in the afternoon and had to spend the night on top of the mountain. He spent half the cold night prancing around on big rock to keep the blood circulating. and the other half of the night he spent cuddlcd againsb the venerable old billy,s shaggy white coat.
 The near-recofd trophy win be mounted, head. shoulders and front feet, and given a spot of honor on the Reynolds nantelpiece in their game room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
B 0 LIvIA IS TODAY UNDER
 MARTIAL LAW
State of Siege Declared Ef- fective at Dawn-Acts
 of Rebellion Occur

LAPAZ, Bolivia, Nov. 25.-The Bolivian Government has proclaim ed state of siege in the form of martial law throughout Bolivia.
 The statement issued, said:
 At dawn today, in view of acts of rebellion committed against the legally constituted authorities, it is considered the duty of the Execu- tive to safeguard and conserve pub lie order, therefore the Council of Ministers has decreed invocation of the article declaring a state of siege throughout the Republic"
 The staetment did not say what constituted acts of rebellion and the public is not being informed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
SNOW, SHEET
 SWEEP AREA
 OVER NATION
Many Deaths Reported in First Gales of Season
 Distress Mounts
(By Associated Press)

Forty mile an hour winds are piling up snow and sleet over a wide area already seriously crip- pied by the worst Thanksgiving storm in years.
 The storm threatened additional distress this morning for transpor- tation facilities in many parts of the nation.
 Icy winds struck sections of the North Atlantic coast soon after midnight last night accompanied by severe and freakish thunder and lightning disturbances.
 In New York and New Jersey, the Coast Guard said sections of Long Island have been battered by high seas, but no serious damage to shipping was reported.
 At least 34 deaths have been attributed to winters first real. on- slaught in most sections of the country.
 New England reported the high est holiday death toll with ten auto fatalities, icy pavements ac- counting for five deaths. In south ern Ohio, four were killed in traffic accidents, in Pennsylvania, three, New York, five, Michigan and In- diana two each, and one each in Nebraska, Missouri and Maryland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
GOVERNMENT IS TOLD TO
 BE CAUTIOUS
British, French Premiers Alarmed at Mobilizing
 on Czech Borders

PARIS, Nov. 25.-Premiers Of France and Great Britain have warned Poland against invading Czechoslovakia s eastern territory.
 Alarmed by reports from Ambas- sadors, Premiers Chamberlain and Daladier have both instructed their representative in Warsaw to cau- tion the Polish Government against the danger of such action"
 France and England, along with Germany and Italy, agreed in the Munich pact to guarantee the new frontiers of Czechoslovakia.
 Both nations have been informed that Poland has massed l2 divisions of troops along the frontier of Ruthenia and Czechslovakia and are sending heavy endorsements to eastern provinces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
Juneau Hunter
 Reported Lost
 Near Echo Cove
Wesley Wyatt, 21, Missing for Week After Starting
 Out to Get Help

Search for Wesley Wyatt, 21-year- old Juneau man, was being insti- tuted today following his disappear ance on the trail between Echo Cove and Eagle River landing week ago today.
 Wyatt was one of party of six, who went to Echo Cove little more than a week ago on goat hunting trip. They were aboard Fred Pat ricks boat, the Fearless, and in ad- dition to Wyatt and Patrick, in the party were Don Gallagher, Shrimp Schroeder, Gerry Anderson and Nick Grimm, according to report made today to the U. s. Marshals office
 The battery went dead on the Fearless and Wyatt volunteered to go over the trail to Eagle River landing, leaving Echo Cove week ago today, to come to Juneau to get another battery Nothing has been heard of him since.
 Yesterday Jack Westfan lowed the Fearless with the rest of the party to Tee Harbor and Patrick said he started up ovet the trail in search of Wyatt, finding feet of snow on the summit, but found no trace of the missing man. Another search was being planned today when he went out to Tee Harbor to bring the Fearless to Juneau.
 Wyatt, a miner, lives at Tex'S Boarding House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
CODOWSKY DIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Leopold Godowsky, 68, Russian composer and pianist. died here today as the result of complications after an operation performed last Wednes- day.
 Godowsky was child prodigy whose reputation increased with years. He was born in Wilma and began his touring as pianist at the age of g years. He made his first American tour in 1884.
 Godowsky's wife died in 1883. Three children, Dagmar and Leo pold. Jr.. and Mrs. David Saperton, survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
A NEW DEAL BLOWOUT

In the House, both Democrats and Republicans alike who had held their places since pre-New Deal days = before 1892 = survived the present election with scarcely an exception. The Democrats elected in the tide of 1892, 1884 and 1886 were the ones blown out of office in 1888.
 All of which means that in spite of temporary losses the two par ties are pretty well bed-rocked, each in it's own bailiwick. Wise politicians such as Postmaster General James A. Farley an Charles Michaelson, d miral of Democratic party publicity, said before the election that the major political battles would continue to be fought between Republicans and Democrats "at least through my time, and yours"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
Host Mine" Search EndS;
 Another Death

LAS VEGAS, Nev., H1,cr. 25.-Old- timers of the desert nodded their heads knowingly following the death of Leonard J. Helm, twenty-two, of Los Angeles, who was found shot through the head near Las Vegas as he was sleeping in his blanket.
 He had gone in search of the legendary Lost Mine and the desert folk say that all who at tempt it never return.
 Identification of the body was made by his sister, Miss Louise Helm, an employee of the Newton Street police station, in Los An geles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
NEW HOPES FOR 194O

Also, the Republican gains put a new value on the COP. presidential nomination for 1940. Anybody who attended the 1886 Republican na- tional convention could tell that the party considered it's presidential nomination wasn't worth a dime then, except for paragraph of his- tory. But it will be a choicer piece of real estate next time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
HARRY BRIDGES IS ONCE MORE
 IN LIMEL|GHT
A. L. Commander Chad wick Protests to Futh-
 CT Delay, Deportation

NEW YORK, Nov. 25. = Stephen F. Chadwick, National Commander of the American Legion, has re- newed protests to Secretary of La- bor Perkins over the delay in bring ing about the deportation hearings of Harry Bridges, Pacific Coast CIO leader.
 Commander Chadwick said Bridg- es should be deported on his own life record but such record could only legally be established by an early hearing of the many charges brought against him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
300 Are Guests At Dinner Given
 s, ByEDR and Wife
Cnipples of All Ages, and Families, Gather on
 ThanksgivingNight

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. 25.- A cold rain and muddied dirt roads around his mountain cottage caused President Roosevelt to cancel his plans to attend Thanksgiving Day services in the little White Chapel here for infantile paralysis patients.
 Last night the President and Mrs. Roosevelt were hosts at turkey dinner to the crippled patients of all ages at the Warm Springs foun- dation and their families.
 Places were set for 500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
GERMAN JEWS
 ARE SUIC|D|NG
Taking Their Lives as Re- suit of Worry Over
 Demanded Levy

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Censored ad- vices received here from Berlin state scores of Jews are shielding as a result of a new levy of 20 per cent against fortunes over $2000 to pay towards $4OO,0O000O for the as- sassination of Embassy officer yon Rath in Paris.
 No estimate of the number of Jews shielding is given but worry and hardships are causing scores to take their lives, also members of their families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
FIRE RACES, TWO RAN cES.'
 CALIFORNIA

BULLETIN-LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-AlthOugh the fierce flames are believed under con tr0l, extra precautions are being taken this afternoon and wO- men and children are being eva cuated from the crest line in the San Bernardino mountains. Flames are breaking out in var ious places but apparently are quickly gotten under control although fire rangers messag- es state the hazard still prevails. A flareup in Vaudeville Can y0n sent fighters there late this afternoon and efforts will be made to keep them away from the palatial Brentwood district, suburb of Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
Baker Is Given
 Salute by Haida

Commander Lee H. Baker, who relieved Comdr N G. Ricketts dur ing the latter's absence in the south, left aboard the Northland yesterday afternoon for his own headquarters. As the Northland sailed out of the harbor and down the channel, farewell salute was blown by the Coast Guard cutter Haida and answered by the North land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
AND HERE'S SOMETHING ELSE

And that brings up another thing. From all appearances, President Roosevelt believes, and his friends and many critics alike agree, that his personal popularity still contin- ues at high level. Moreover, he re- mains determined to push his pro- gram, which is not entirely complete and still subject to revision or re- peal by its foes.
 Now comes resurgence of Re- publicans and an increased propor- tion of independent Democrats re- maining in Congress because of the defeat of New Dealers, both hazards to his program. What may happen? There are many here ready to guess that If he saw likelihood
 of election of Republican
 president in 1940, or
 of nomination of an anti-New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
WARFARE NEAR H0NCK0NC;NEW
 ATTACKS MADE
Chinese Start Counter or fensive Southeast of
 Fallen Canton

HONGKONG, Nov 25. = South China warfare is surging within 20 miles of this British Crown Colony as Chinese counter-a attacked in the vicinity of fallen Canton.
 The Japanese are reported to have opened pincer drive to wipe out Chinese southeast of Canton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
MANY HOMES FOR REFUGEES
 IN PALESTINE
Zionist Organization Raises Funds to Aid 25,000
 Families

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Dr. Israel Goldstein, President of the Jewish National Fund for the Zionist land purchasing agency, announces on his arrival from London, that a fund has already been raised to furnish German Jewish refugees enough land in Palestine for the im- mediate settlement of 25,000 fam lilies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
Local Painters
 Are to Banquet

Members of the Juneau Painters Union, local 1O92, are in perfect harmony among themselves and with everybody else. Just to show the public that everything is sim cere the painters are going to have banquet at Percy's Cafe tomor- row night, starting at 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
FORMER JUNEAU WOMAN DEAD IN
 TENAKEE POOL
Margaret Erickson Drown. ed While Bathing, Ac-
 cording to Report

Margaret Erickson, the for mer Margaret Callahan of Ju- neau, has been found dead Heating in a pool at Tenakee, according to message to U. s. Marshal William T. MahOney this afternoon. The woman ap- parently had gone bOthing in one of the pools formed by a warm spring there. according to the message.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
NEW ACCORD IS MADE BY
 JAPAN, NAzI

TOKYO, Nov. 25.-Japan yester- day celebrated the second anniver- sary of the anti-Communist pact with Germany by signing a cultural accord. This Is designed to bring the peoples of the two nations closer together.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
Barcelona Is Air Raided 8 Times in
 Twenty-tWoHours

BARCELONA, Nov. 25. - Insur- gent bombers bombed this city for the eighth time in P hours, doing heavy damage to property and causing an unestimated number of deaths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 25. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9B, American Can 991a, American Light and Power 5%, Anaconda 34A, Bethlehem Steel 735s, Commonwealth and Southern 19s, Curtiss Wright ', General Mo- tors 49h, International Harvester 601s, Kennecott 44A, New York Central 185s, Northern Pacific IFS Safeway Stores 29, Southern Pacific 1872, United States Steel 657s, Pound $464h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25

Two -th-ros of all tne new doc tors beginniI practice in Ten nessee are reported to be gradu- ates of the University of Tennes- see.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials 15010, $464A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25
POPE SUFFERS HEART ATTACK
 THIS MORNING
Said to Better This After noon Is Placed in
 Oxygen Tent

BULLETIN-ROME, Nov. 25. Private advances from the Vatican early this evening state that the Pope is extremely i'll and it is claimed the last rites, with ceremonial anOint- ments, have been administered. The report cannot be verified from the Vatican, however.
 At 10 o'clock tonight the Vat ican reported that Dr. Malini, the POpe's personal physician, had left the sick room and that the Pope was in peace full sleep. Vatican attendants said the doctor was not expect ed to return before morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25

z BULLETIN-LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-Estimates this after noon climbed toward the S5,- 100000 property damage mark as thousands of exhausted fire fighters have apparently con- quered the blazes through the brush and timber of four coun- ties, two of them suffering the most disastrous results in Southern California history. Scores of persons have been treated for burns. Arrowhead Springs, above San Bernardino, noted as 8 favorite rest spot for film celebrities, many hotels and over $50 homes have been de- strOyed but no loss of life is re- ported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 25.-Pope Plus suffered a serious heart attack this morning, according to an- nouncements from the Vatican.
 A trustworthy Vatican informant said the Pope had been placed in an oxygen tent, but it is announced officially this afternoon that his condition is improving.
 The eighty-one year old Pontift was stricken suddenly as he was about to leave his private apart ment for his official ante chamber and his daily round of private audi ences.
 A Vatican medical bulletin des- cribed his illness as cardiac asthma. Another informant said it was an inflammation of the muscular part of the heart wall.
 Informed of the Pope's attack, his sister Donna Camilla Ratti hurried to the Vatican where she handed attendants a letter to her brother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. s. Two disastrous mountain fires in the Santa Monica and San Bern ardino ranges, have finally been checked by desperate army of fire fighters.
 Property damage is estimated over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-11-25

Continued on Page Five)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15

Automotic exports fro mthe United
States to Colombia rose from $l99, 243
in 1882 to $3,489, $50 in l936-an in
crease Of 1852 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
WOUND Is FATAL
TO CAPT. H. 0. TUNIS
Death of Son of D. G. Resident
in Pullman, Wash, Declared
Accidental.

Capt. Harry o. Tunis. Engineer
Corps, United States Army. son OF
Walter H. Tunis Of 1913 Irving street
NE, died Friday of a pistol wound
in his head at Washington State Col
lege. Pullman, Wash. where. he had
been on duty with the Reserve OH
GERS Training Corps. He was SIS.
Capt. Tunis was found wounded in
field-house pistol range. where he
had just completed q class He died
shortly afterwards. 1t. Col X. P.
Stilwell, r. o. T. c. commandant,
said Capt. Tunis' death was "unmis-
takenly accidental" and occurred ap-
parently while he was practicing be-
tween classes
A native Of Baltimore, Capt Tunis
entered the service in 1917. He was
promoted to captain in 1925. He had
several details Of service here. his
last being assistant to the admins
traitor Of public works on nom Federal
loans under the National Industrial
Recovery Act in 1884.
Besides his father he is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Sara c. Tunis of
Pullman: sister. Mrs. Samuel Wood
Of this city: two daughters, Mrs. Mar
garet Sitter. who lives in Arizona, and
Mary Rosalie Tunis Of Pullman, and
a son. Robert Tunis, who lives in
Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
ANOTHER SEIZED
IN MAIL ROBBERY
Hiding Part Of $1@,000
Loot Is Charged to
Tennessee Man.
Ey the Associated Press,

6S the AsScclate0 PresS.
ASHEVILLE. N. c., May 14.-Rufus
Costner Of Knoxville, Tenn, was
Jailed here today to face indictments
charging him with concealing part of
the loot in the $105,000 Charlotte
mail truck robbery, Federal author
tiles announced.
Costner. Marshal Charles r. Price
said, Is a brother of Isaac Costner, one
Of three men now serving long terms
in Afcatraz for the sensational rob-
berry In downtown Charlotte late in
1898.
Costner was arrested in Knoxville,
Tenn. after the indictments were re-
turned against him yesterday and
was transferred to the jail here to-
day, Mr.. Price said.
The indictments, Marshal Price said,
charged Costner with possessing and
concealing $4,000 Of the loot and
with entering into conspiracy to
rob the mails.
Basil Banghart and Ludwig Schmidt
are the other two men serving prison
terms for the robbery. A fourth, &C.
cused of participating In the hold
up. Charles Ice) Corners, was found
shot in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
A.E.L.ORGANRAPS
CHAMBERS STAND
RidicuIe Follows a Green
Statement Backing Body's
Labor Resolution.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The American Federation of Labor's
weekly news service said in an edi-
torial yesterday that the United States
Chamber Of Commerce had utterly
failed to grasp its opportunity" to help
end strife between labor and industry.
The editorial followed by nine days
a statement by William Green. Fed
Grafton president. that he considered
the resolutions adopted by the cham
Der to be "a gesture at least toward
labor and change in the attitude
Of employers toward organization Of
labor collective bargaining and nego-
tiation Of wage agreements"
The news services expressed opinion
was that the chamber adopted an
ambiguous resolution saying that
management and labor should work
together without recourse to the Fed
eral Government and on certain
things Of common concern"
Another resolution" said the Fed
Grafton mouthpiece, opposed any
Federal wage and hour legislation,
and to climax its record, the chamber
in third resolution advocated the
repeal Of the National Labor Rela-
tons Act -.
There was no mention OF organ
lied labor, no mention of trade union
ism, no mention Of collective bargain
ing, no condemnation of company
unions, labor spies, strike-breaking
thugs"
Mr.. Green had declared on May 5:
MY opinion is that II this gesture
Coward labor could be developed to-
ward a maximum of usefulness 1t
could serve to overcome unemploy-
ment more than the efforts of any
body, including the Government"
The Mine Workers journal, pub
lished by John L. Lewis c. I. O. United
Mine Workers. had something to say
about Mr.. Green's statement.
las time goes on" the Journal edi-
torialized, the American Federation
Of Labor and the union hating United
States Chamber Of Commerce are
coming closer and closer together, and
this means no good to the workers
Of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
DrathH.
KErsER MARY NJ On FRIDAY

KEIsER. MARY NJ On Friday. May
l3. 1885. at Kansas City. Mo. MARY N.
KEISER. beloved wife OF the late Will
liam H Keiser. mother OF Robert w.
Keiser: Mrs. Elsie l.. Parker, Mrs. Lynn
D. oBrien' Mrs: Arthur Reavens;;, , sis s,
Hunter and Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton.
Funeral services at the w. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home 400 Chaplin st.
NV. on Monday MAY 10. at pm. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Id
KENDRICK. WILLIAM b. On Friday
MAY ~, 1898. at 2:3O pm. WILLIAM
B, KENDRICK. beloved husband Of Frances
E. Kendrick .nee Highfield) Of 1746 l.
drick. Mrs. Hannah Wilkerson Mrs. Rose
Teachnm, Mrs. Nellie Clark OF Ashland
Funeral will be held from Timothy
Hanlons funeral parlors, 64l H st. ne. on
Tuesday, May II. at $50 am. High
requiem mass at Holy Name Church at
am. 4ntermcnt Arlington National Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
In mrn1nrtat1t

BAILEY. SARAH. Sacred to the memory
OF our dear mother. SARAH BAILEY, who
Is, 1929.
Though earthly ties are broken,
In life we meet no more:
Our thougnts are ever with you
On yonder distant shore
The God who gave has taken
And Heaven you have won:
The will OF God is done
Coo d. saw UT, the road was getting rough.
He gently closed her loving eyes
AND whispered. Peace be thine"
Sadly missed
HER DAuGHTERS; ELIZABETH GR1SSOM.
S SAKAH R0BER1soN AND FLoRRE
CLARK. JULIUS c. In loving remem-
brance of my dear husband. JULIUS G.
CLARK. who died two years ago today.
May 5. 1895.
Just a loving thought,
Just 2 silent tear.
Just beautiful memory
p G1 Sns ! l %Is:r 50 , dear; ,v .
r.m MAx1sM; PHILIP II j. In sad but loving
father. PHILIP J. HAYDEN. Who "a ssed
away twenty-five years ago today. May
You will live forever in our hearts
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. .
MACKALL. ELIZA AND JOSEPH. In
memory Of our dear mother and father,
ELIZA and JOSEPH MACKALL, who de-
partsd this life. father who left US August
10. 1918: mother left US May is. 1928.
IN our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly. tender. loving and true;
Inere is not day. dear mother.
mat we don't think Of you.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. .
TIGHMAN. EDWARD. In memory of
our loving husband and father EDWARD
T1GHMAN. who died nine years ago
today. May ID. 1929
Beyond the vale well hnd the sun still
shining
Where One doth wipe away with love
al tears for those who for 4 time have gone
; linen memory brings US hymns to lead US on
LOVING WIFE. LEONORA. AND Chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-15
GEORGE H. CHRlSMAN
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Retired Policeman and Veteran Of
World War to Be Buried
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for George Hersey
Chrisman. 46. retired policeman and
World War veteran. who died yester-
day In Mount Alto Hospital, will be