davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
ALASKA CLIPPER
 COMING FRIDAY
Second Trial Flight on Slate
 for August l9-Cros- son on Aleutian

The Alaska Clipper, PAA's trial run 10-ton amphibian, is expected to make it's second survey flight of the proposed Seattle to Juneau mail and passenger route next Friday. News of the Clippers second flight is being brought to Juneau by Joe Crosson, General Manager of Pacific Alaska Airways, who is aboard the steamer A1eutian, ar iriving in Jtineau tomorrow from Seattle.
 i According to word received in Juneau over the weekend, the sec ond trial flight is scheduled to start early Friday morning, putting the clipper in Juneau late Friday after noon or sometime Saturday, de- pending on the stopover time at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
JON HALL NEW
 STAR IN SOUTH
 SEA FILM HERE
The Hurricane" Playing at Capitol Theatre To-
 night and Tomorrow

It is a gala day on the Island of Manukura in the South Pacific. Captain Nagle's trading schooner has just arrived from Tahiti. To Marama, played by Dorothy La mour, beautiful daughter of the native chief, Mehevi, it is an ex- ceptionally great occasion. Terangi (Jon HalD her sweetheart, is first mate of the schooner. This is their wedding day.
 Father Paul unites Terangi and Marama in marriage. Stealing away from the ensuing feasting and danc- ing. Terangi and Marama spend their wedding night on the neigh boring island of Motu Tonga.
 The schooner's departure brings separation to the couple that is destined to be long and cruel, for later, in a Tahiti cafe, Terangi is provoked into striking drunken, quarrelsome white man. The man possesses political Influence and Terangi is sentenced to six months imprisonment.
 Determined to see Marama, Ter angi escapes after several attempts, and accidentally kills a guard All sympathize with him on the little Island of Manukura, but the duty bound DeLarge, Administrator, who is determined to aid in his capture.
 Then the great storm comes, which wipes out all but a few of the inhabitants of the Island, and the cruel DeLarge frees Terangi, for Terangi has saved the life of his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
Ohroyd Reports [ Building Under
 Way at Fur Farm
Cold Storage Plant Nearly Finished Headquarters
 Bldg. Going Up Soon

Work on the cold storage plant at the new farm experimental station at Petersburg will be finished in about 30 days and about. the same time it is hoped to start work on the new headquarters and office build- ing under PwA grant, according to Dr. L. T. Oldroyd, Director of exten- sion work for the University of AL aska. who arrived in Juneau by PAA plane Sunday in connection with the PWA matter.
 About $10,000 is to be expended on the headquarters building, pr. Oldroyd said, in expressing satis- faction at the progress being made at the experimental farm which is being conducted by the extension department of the University and which is directly under the super vision of pr. Jules B. Loftus, for merly of Juneau.
 pr. Oldroyd expressed the belief that the farm would be of great benefit to the fur farming indus stry of the Territory, particularly Southeast Alaska
 10 The University \ man reported Prospects particularly bright at the Matanuska colony% this year with the farmers there getting a good crop. He said the colony is making excellent progress and as the col onists learn more about Alaska con- ditions it will be more and more of a success.
 \ pr. Oldroyd expects to be in Ju- neau about week before return.ng to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
Fishermen Give 300 Pounds Of Salmon

The save your extra fish box at the Juneau Cold Storage, held about three hundred pounds of sal mon today after Sundays strip fishermen returned from the fishing grounds.
 The box was placed at the Cold Storage through cooperation be- tween Cold Storage officials, the Elks Club, and interested fishermen who found they were catching more salmon than they could use.
 The fish collected through this means will be used to feed needy during winter months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
Cope Makes Two Mine Trips for
 Marine AirWayS

Eon Cope made two flights to the Polaris-Tak mine today with Marine Airways planes and Alex Holden was to fly a charter trip to Todd this afternoon and bring in five men.
 Cope went out on the first trip at 10:30 with Sam Preznik, bring ing back N Skehor Mrs A. Eide, L. Arnt, R. M. Kerr. On the second trip, Cope took out mail.
 Saturday evening, Alex Holden ! made a special charter flight from Hoonah to Elfin Cove with Wells Bowen and one other passenger, and. then returned to Juneau with Frank Wright from Hoonah.
 Sunday, Cope went to Hoonah, taking Frank Wright to that Icy Straits town, and flew Henry Yigara and M Salry to Sitka, bringing in to Juneau Mrs. R. w. DeArmond, Harriet DeArmond, Miss Cleo Camp bell and A. o. Holly.
 Lode ana pYacer I0caIIOn notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
DUTCH LUNCH
 FEATURES LEGION
 MEETING TONIGHT

A Dutch lunch will feature the meeting of Afford John Bradford Post tonight at the conclusion of the business meeting which is ex- pected to bring out large crowd to argue the proxy issue now under consideration. The committee, made up of Jack Holler, John Newman and George Gullufsen, reported a lunch would be ready which they guaranteed to please victor and vanquished alike.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
INTERSTATE CLAIMS NOW BEING PAID,
 FLAKNE REPORTS

Interstate claims are now coming through the Juneau employment office, according to Joseph T. Flakne, Territorial Director of Unemploy- ment, who said that several persons in Juneau were now collecting em- ployment checks from States in which they worked before coming here. The checks. he said, run around $15 per week.
 Twenty-four states are nov pay | ing interstate claims, he said, and all the others, including the Terri tory of Alaska, will be paying them by the first of the year. There are 10 interstate claims now on file in the Juneau office, he said.
 The employment office this morn ing dispatched five men to the Peril Straits Packing Company at Todd where they will be employed, Flakne reported. They are Bert V. Bartlett, Robert J. Firbey Verne Hussey, Hallie P. Rice and Wayne Ronka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
INDIAN ASSOCIATION
 REPRESENTATIVE HERE.

Morris Burge, Field Secretary of the American Association on Indian Affairs, returned to Juneau on the Mount Mckinley after a visit through the Interior and Westward. The organization which MT. Burge represents has headquarters in Washington and takes an interest in Indian problems in the States. It is now spreading out to include Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
ENSIGN WAESCHE
 BACK WITH BRIDE

Ensign Russel R. Waesche, of the cutter Haida, returned to Juneau Saturday evening on the Princess Louise with his bride of few weeks, the former Elizabeth Thorn, of Boston,
 Mrs. Waesche is the daughter of the Commandant of the c Coas Guard at Boston, while Ensign Waesche is son of the national Commander of the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
WOMEN DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT FOR
 ELECTION OFFICERS

Members of the Democratic Wom- ems Club ot Gastmeau Channel will meet tonight between 7:30 and 9:3O at the Governors House.
 The meeting, called by Mrs. E. H. Kaser, President, will be busi- ness session for the election of officers.
 All women Democrats on Cas- tineau Channel, whether members of the organization or not, are in- vited to attend, ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
HARRIS LOTS ARE
 AUCTIONED AT
 MARSHALL SALE

Three parcels of real estate were sold at MarshaPs auction this morn ing in front of the Federal, building in the case of John Beck, as trus- tee, against Frank w. Harris. Two of the Harris lots on the foot of Eleventh Street went for $500, one lot at the foot of Seventh brought $200 and lots six and seven in block 205 near the Gold Creek bridge brought $50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
SEEK DIvORCEs

Charging cruelty, Hazel Peterson has filed suit for divorce in District Court against Ingvald Peterson, and on a similar charge J. Emmet Thompson has action against Myr- tie o. Thompson. Both couples are of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
COUPLE WE'D HERE

August Frank Williams, employee of the Alaska Juneau, and Mabel Ann Marie Roundtree of Peters burg were married Saturday night by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray They were attended by MT. anc Mrs. LaFay Weaver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
HELD IN GIRL CASE

Phillip Joseph, Indian, was ar rested Saturday night by Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan charged with statutory offense against a 14- year -old Douglas Indian girl. He is held in the Federal jail pending hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
Salmon Cargoes Flood Exchange
 Floor, Weekend

Heavy salmon landings were made on the Juneau fish exchange from Saturday afternoon to this morn ing. .. x TT
 The Elfin, packer, brought in its heaviest load of the year from swanson .Harbor, bringing in 45,- 900 pounds of salmon. V. Kallio brought in 5000, the Rauma, 5000, Sylvia, 1000, vyei1a. 1000, Celtic, 7,5O0, Helen, 17,oo0. Tern 4,0oO, Cur lew, 2,9o0, small trollers, 5000.
 Other boats selling were. the Con- go, 1,5O0 pounds. Ida II. 1,60o pounds, 31A581, 250, Avis, HOO, 31A- 754, 300, Little Emma, 4,SOO, and Diana, 6,100. '
 Buyers say the fish run in the Icy Straits area is still holding up and every boat that hasn't something else to do is running around with trolling poles out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
YoLo GOING SOUTH

Photographer Joseph Yolo, who has been taking wild life pictures for the Biological Survey and the U. s. Forest Service, is sailing to- morrow on the Columbia to return to his home in Yakima, Wash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
BASEBALL TODAY

There were no American League games played today. The following are scores of National League games received up to 2:30 o'clock:
 National League Cincinnati 6; Pittsburgh 2. Boston 5; Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 8; Chicago 4. Try The Empire classifieds for rac.,ltc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TODAY

Seattle apor partly Blaine psrty cloudy 5o Vic oa clear 56 f7 Bull Iarbor cloudy 54 Triple
 island cloudy Prince Rupert B Ketchkan rainnE o6 Craig cloudy 5 Wrange 52 Petersburg ming 5 Sika raining 53 raing Hawk Inlet raining 2 Hood Bay ou- raining Radioyie ming 54 Juneau ammg s2 skaeway cloudy 5 Hanes mng raining 54 Yak utat cloudy Hmnbrook cloudy 58 Cape St Elias cloudy 54 Cordov cloudy Cha partly cloudy 5 Mccarthy partly cloudy cloudy ST. Portage partly cloudy 3 Far banks clear 55 Hot Springs partly cloudy oo
 cloudy 55 Nulato cloudy 54 katag cloudy partly cloudy 51 Crooked Creek foggy 5 suya hok cloudy Platinum cloudy Goovn cloudy 54 solomon cloudy 4 Council cloudy cloudy 5l Me Cirath. cloudy 60 s&45 ses.zNqz
 Juneau Aug l6-sunrise 4:23 sunset, 7:45 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
WILLIAMS TO sITKA

District Engineer M. D. William of the Bureau of Public Roads sailed on the Alaska for Sitka on an inspection trip, expecting to return Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
D. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

vicinity beginning at 33o pm Aug 10; Rain tonight Tuesday; moderate southerly winds
 tonight Iues- day moderate souhery to fresh Lynn Canal ts 4 x.
 Forecast along the the Gulf of Alaska: Moderate souty tonight Dixon Entrance Cape nhinbrook becoming Tuesday from Dry Bay to Cape Hinchnbrook .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The high this morning from Cape ss Elias sou1wward Islands the crest being Sooo
 inches latitude 42 degrees and longitude lSo degrees prevailed the Aeuans and Berng Sea region reported being 293S inches snors o This general distribution mas been M Prince William Sound region soutn ward to British Columbia Aeuian and by generally weather the Panama Valley,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15

About 93 percent of the popula- ton of Finland over IS years old is literate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15

Mrs. K. D. Bell, of Fairbanks. IS passenger south on the Nit. Met Kinley, bound for Argentina, to join her husband, who is engaged in mining in the South American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15

3 Peter Vachon, wellknown trader in the Interior, passed. through Ju- neau aboard the Mt. Mckinley for Seattle, A.3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15

Try the Emplre classifieds for esults.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-15

Lode ana pracer IocauOn notices for sale at The Empire Office.
Evening star., 1938-08-31
New Ultra Modern Ants.
Continued

In Finest Residential Sections"
Convenient to stores, theaters and
shopping district; walking distance of
eyeryfhinK
Evening star., 1938-08-31
TRINITY TOWERS

1923 18th st. nw-Desirable. ! room
kitchenette and bath. dressing closet and
Murphy bed aptS.. $40 Frisidaire on
house current. "a hour elevator and switch
boarG service, Adams .}640
Evening star., 1938-08-31
APARTMENTS uhFuRh,sueD
THE BOULEVARD.

21"1 NEW YORK AVE NV.
Large. modern downtown building. con-
venient to Government Offices: . rooms
kitchen, dinette and bath. S53.75 to
S11 so; equipped with Murphy beds: 3
rooms. kitchen dinette and > baths S65 90
to So2 so; all electricity free. Resident
manager, National $3.50 =
Evening star., 1938-08-31


.41O4 5th ST. NV.
SCI sq15 RocK CREEK q c cHpRcH gfasHsf RD NV
rooms, bath, h.-w,h. porches. ga
" ''' 41al'4th ST. NV.
rooms. bath. h.-wh.. porches gear
ca2a 1st ST, NV
r,,n,. isl5 bs1s 9Th ST N NV ..,a s-o
1924 14th St. NV DIST. 334e
BRAND NEW BUNGALOWS. HOUSES
Bethesda. Silver Sprins-5 to rooms.
beautiful baths. Your opportunity to live
in new home with every modern feature.
LESLIE D MEAsELI. clev. 66l4. /.
33 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
n eonadn 5nrnSse as
cant: rent. S62 so
6ls 18th St Natl. AIS.
5ls 18th ST. NE
''''''' '14s i@$ !Ii xLIEaHASMy ,5I Y AVE. '''''
Detached .Is rooms bath ,,ar sarase' szs oo
17f sifet1sf KENyoN fesFis9ta1H S.. NV so''oo
rooms z RNaYMEADh 5sfSS hT F. sT SaF3se $4,000
Z rooms. , baths, recreation room.
shower in basement. oil heat. ga s,o. m
3o1a 44th ST. NV.
Detached home consisting of bed
rooms 3 baths, detached Gear
garage oil oil heat Z; ssfTuV sAsT Eets e $4,000
s11 18th st. NV National 1904.
lib RHODE ISLAND AVE NO.. EE-o.o
'''''''' ' 1901 11th ST, NV. 0o
f00'"S' 'a5@ 6ao5 18th ST. NV. s.''o'
F0oR5 RooER K satas moss DISTRICT s1aff:. 5000
Evening star., 1938-08-31

NEAR sth AND DECATUR SITS NV.
g rooms and bath, front and rear porcnes;
soft. lot garage: gas heat; new refriRer-
ator. Property in new-house condition.
Call Mr.. Raine. Randolph 344l
WAPLE q JAMES. INC.
1924 14th st. NV. District 3346.
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.,
Nevaqa ave, near Nebraska ave.-Beauti.
full e.r... 2-b. brick. on wide lot. Price
reduced for quick sale.
w. H. WALKER ehoreham, yl2G.
(oontinueo % NSxt FA0e.l
Evening star., 1938-08-31
Outstanding Values
Heat and Hot Water Furnished
Overlooking the Park


1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
Near 18th and Col. Rd.
S45. .OO-Apt No. 202-Front apart
ment, Rec. hall, living room
dressing room with Murphy bed. di-
tlOn.
$57.5O-Apt. No 203-Front apt
Rec hail. living room with
Murphy, bed bedroom, dinette. Kitchen
and bath; cleo refrlgeration. Sept. LIST.
Right Downtown
1iI9 n ST. NW.-Waik to Work
$45.OO-Apt. No. 25-Rec. hall l'v-
and bath 9f ecc F0qm arsefaton 6eaFGom free fsneN
,C.ayanaush Courts,
S37.5O-Apt No. 416-Rec. hall
living room kitchen ana
bath; elec. refrieeration; sWltchooard.
Near RooseUelt High
Just North 18th and Park Rd.
1906 Arkansas Ave. oath 4 Narnum)
$5O.OO-Apt. "o:-Rec; hall un-
dressing room with Murphy, bed. bed
ROOM dinette. kitchen md BATH elec-
refrigeration free.
S55.OO-No. 3o3-Front apt. Recep-
~, NOW ton hall lylns dner room ood batp: ap:
Frieidaire current free: janitor service
SS1 sO-Apt. No. 4-Livng room,
bedroom dinette, kitchen
and bath; elec. refrigeration: rear yard.
Near Soldiers Home
22O Allison St. NV.
$50 00-Apt, No. 2l0-Living room
|Sooo bedroom dinette. kitchen
and bath: elec. refe.
In Petworth
1929 4th St. NV.
GET En-Apt M d-IiVinR room,
bedroom, dinette Kitchen
and bath. Elec refrigeration. Rear
325 Delafield Pl. NV.
S57. 7.5O-Apt. No. Living room. z
bedrooms, dinette. kitchen
and bath. Elec. refrigeration. Rear yard.
ABA Georgia Ave. NV.
$42. .5O-Apt. No. Living room.
bedroom kitchen and bath:
eiec. refriseration; rear porch.
Near Walter Reed
al" Georgia Ave. NV.
$45.OO-Apt No. Living room.
~ bedroom. dinette, kitchen
and bath, screened rear porch; auto
matte refrieeration. Sept. 1st
74a6 Georgia Ave. NV.
$5O.00-Ahpt5: No 1o2-Living s%.: room:
and bath; TsonS TocroIux raefrriseration arHsef ''e'
$62.5O-Apt, No 1o1-Livius room.
bedrooms dinette, kitchen
and path; Electroux refrigeration.
See Manager-14OS-Apt. 2.
Efficiency Apt.
1882 Caritol Ave. NE.
$45.00-.Apt No. 3ALivins room.
bedroom. dinette kitchen and
bath. Electric. stove, rear yard. screened
rear porch. Available Sept. 1st.
1404 K CAFRITZ Dist. $3.50
Evening star., 1938-08-31

n NETr5MG ING ABOUT $50 5000 YR, ONLY
rental. S6,35O yr.: cheap at S33.5O Big
list income property. Mr.. Robinson, N E.
RYON CO. 1915 NJ Y ave
Evening star., 1938-08-31
ApAR1MEkTs uNEuRNIsHED

1923 ST NE-5 OUTSIDE RMS. PVT.
home. pvt. bath. c.h.w.. heat. gas. cleo
re1g.; gar: adults only. Lincoln 7943
1928 N ST. NV BEAUTIFUL ROOMS,
pvt. BATH cleo, gas steam heat furnished
1865 ST. NV, APT. 24-LIVING RIM,
kitchenette. bath; cool, quiet; newly rem
ovated. Call Dupont 32l9 or inquire
32a ST. sE.-5 r.. BATH; ELEC
h.-w.h. S35: newly redecorated through
out. Call Adams 5ls9 6'
Evening star., 1938-08-31

ANACOST1A, NEAR ST. THERFSA'S
Church-Large, modern brick upstairs ar
ranged as fat with separate kitchen and
in excellent condition: most convenient
section. Owner retiring will sell for So, 500
NATL. 7936 A. M ROTH. TEMPLE 1854
Evening star., 1938-08-31

50 GALLATIN ST. NV, u BLOCK EAST
of New Hampshire ave.-New English Nor
mandie homes; large rooms > baths .
f1replaces: lot 167 #. deep; garage. south
ern exposure; near stores and transporta-
ton. Reasonable price. National 2030
Evening star., 1938-08-31

BRIGHTWOOD-S55.
o-Em, par and and bath brick. Ready by Sept.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
Stork Pays Visit To Twin Sisters
 Within Few Hours

From New York City comes a little item of local as well as of unusual interest, sons being born to twin sisters, on the same day, in the same hospital and with the same doctor in attendance. The news, which made the front page of The. Herald Tribune with photos of the two sisters and mothers was as follows:
 Mrs. Douglas Robinson, of Far Hills, N. Y, and Mrs. Francis T. Carmody, of New York, twin daughters of former Governor Nathan L. Miller, gave birth to sons last Saturday in Doctors Hospital, East End Avenue and Eighty-seventh Street, 1t was learned yesterday. Dr. Henry T. Burns attended both mothers.
 Mrs. Robinson, the former Louise Miller, was married an May 6. 1893. The child, the Rob- insons' third, will be named Theodore. Mrs. Carmody, the former Eleanor Miller, was mar ried on July 2, 1887. The child, the Carmodys' first, will be nam- ed Terence P. Mrs. Carmody's child was born sixteen hours be- fore Mrs. Robinson'S.
 Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Car mody are two of seven daughters of MT. and Mrs. Miller. MT. Rob- inson is son of the late Theo- dore D. Robinson. a nephew of President Theodore Roosevelt who was Assistant Secretary of the Navy under President Coolidge. MT. Carmody is the son of MT. and Mrs. Terence F. Carmody, of Watertown, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
OFFICIALS FAVOR
 TRAINING SCHOOL

Cooperation of the Waterbury police department is expected if a plan for training school for traf- flc policemen in the state is adopted. The plan las been advanced by a committee of the governors com- mission on highway safety.
 The committee, comprising Presi- dent James L. McConaughy of Wes- leyan university, Prof. Charles J. Tilden of Yale, Frank H. Peet of Kent and James J. Lee of Willi- mantle, will meet within the next week at the state police barracks in Ridgefield.
 The plan already has the ap- proval of the Connecticut Chiefs of Police association. Other agencies would also be asked to give their cooperation. Policemen from citie/ and towns of the state would be given courses in the handling of Taffic problems at the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
Greatest Gathering Of Catholic Prelates
 In States History
Former Waterbury Priest 10 Oficate as Chairman of Important Religious Gathering in Hartford Next
 ctober-Archbishop Murray Coming

Catholic laymen, will be in the local delegation.
 Most Reverend John Gregory Murray, Waterbury native who is archbishop of St. Paul, is a member of the national episcopal committee for the congress. Announcement of the congress has been made in all local Catholic churches. Congress headquarters will be at St. Joseph's community house and St. Joseph's school. There will be exhibits at the Hotel Bond and elsewhere.
 More than 40 bishops and arch bishops will be among those at- tending the convention. Also ex- pected are many diocesan directors and priests, a large number of nuns, and many representative lay- men. There will be eight general meetings during the congress and scores of special and group sessions. 200 Demonstrations Attending priests will view more than 200 demonstrations, among them 40 classes in religion. Sisters at the convention will have two special sessions. Members of the laity will have eight special meet ings.
 The aim of the congress Is to ex- tend the preaching and practice of Christian doctrine, using the fol- lowing means:
 Religious instruction during the school year for 100000 Catholics attending public schools. Vacation religious schools. Religious discussion clubs. Religious education by parents in the home.
 Religious correspondence courses for Catholics and non-C Catholics, and forum periods, also distribution of Catholic literature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-10
40 Bishops Expected To Attend Catechetica Congress

Thomas Murphy, are vacationing in Maine.
 The Waterville Union church will hold it's mid-week bible study and prayer meeting tomorrow evening, at the church, at 7:45 o'clock. iin- der the leadership of Miss Eliza beth M. Weeks.
 A regular meeting of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion will take place tonight, at Fraternity hall, on Boyden street. at o'clock. Com mander Frederick 5eidel will pre- side.