davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-08
Thibodeau - 125 175 157- 457 Totals . 698 708 730-2l36 Average; did not bowl.
Thibodeau
MUSIC PROGRAM,
 PREACHING FOR
 EASTER SUNDAY

A special Easter Service will be conducted in Resurrection Lutheran Church Sunday morning at II O. clock. The service will consist of a combined preaching and musical program.
 The pastor will deliver the Easter message on the subject The Re- surrecticn Reality
 The Chuchs combined choirS. under the direction of Ernest Ehler. will render a brief program of Eas- ter music. Mr Ehler will be heard in a sole. The Risen King" one of his own recent compositions written es- pecially for the service Sunday and to be sung for the first time Ernest Ober9 will be at the organ
 This service is open to the general public. Worshipers are advised to attend early as the seating capacity of the church is limited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-08
BOUNTY CLAIM
 INSTRUCTIONS
 GO 10 AGENTS
Ga m e Commission Cerfi- fieS Claims Under New
 Law of Territory

Detailed instrucuons tor Wild Life Agents in connection with their new duties in certifying bounty claims have been prepared by Frank Dufresne, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission, and are being sent out to the men in the field.
 Under a new Territorial law which goes into effect June ' Wild Life Agents will have the sole responSib- iiity for authenticating and certify ing each claim.
 It is a grave responsibility and one which must be taken very ser iously by each Agent Dufresne states in his bulletin.
 Agents personally are to remove the leg bones from the wolf or coy- ote skins and send them, along with necessary, forms, to the Game Com mission office here, where each claim
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-08
MR. AND MRS. BOWEN
 ARRIVE IN JUNEAU

MT and Mrs. Welles c. Bowen have arrived in Juneau and are at present guests at the Hotel Juneau.
 Mrs Bowen, known professionally as Margaret Bowen has many friends and admirers of her lovely voice in this city, having appeared in concert here last summer.
 During the winter months the Bowens spent a great deal of time in Utah. Mrs. Bowens former home with months of sunshine enjoyed in California and a visit in Seattle previous to their departure for the north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-08
TANANA RIVER ICE MOVE
 DATES

Since 1917, when the pool was started, ice has gone out as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-08
CALL FOR APPLICATIONS

Applications will be received at the City Clerks office until Tues day. April Ii. at 4:3O pm. for the following city positions: City Clerk
 Chief of Police, Asst. Chief of Po- ice, two Fire Truck Drivers, City Librarian. City Wharfinger, Asst. Wharfinger, Cemetery Caretaker, City Atty. City Treasurer, Gar bage Dump Caretaker, City Health Officer, Street Commissioner, City Enginner and Bldg. Inspector. Fire alarm Caretaker, City Magistrate
 City Assessor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-08

s..sssssssssss:.s..s.sss ....:::s.:::::.:.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-08
} WINS RUNG
 up YESTERDAY
 BY NERCHANTS

The league loat challenging Mcr- chants whipped BroGers three games runnina last night at the Elks Club allcys, with Bob Dr.S- worth hitting 567 for top tally of the evening.
 Doctors won two CT thrc 1ron 'e Architects with both teams failing to make a game tally over 700.
 Monday night games will be Drug gists vs. Professors and Ayiators vs. Lawyers.
 Last nights scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-08

Approximately 10,7oo.0oo farm family and hired workers in the United States in 1888 produced 25 to 30 percent more farm products than l2,200,000 workers did in 1909.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-08

GLASSES NOW ENROLLING
 For Spring Recital. Dorothy Stearns Rolf School of Dancing. 3l5 Third St. Phone Red 119. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-08
COAST LEAGUE CLUBS KN0TTED
 up ONCE MORE
Hollywood Dumps Port. land Into Third Place
 Tie with Two Teams
CBy Associated Press)

Portland was yesterday dumped out of a tie for first place in the Pacific Coast League by Hollywood s victory and Portland went into a three-way tie for third place with San Francisco and Seattle.
 Hollywood and Los Angeles are sharing first place with five wins and two defeats each.
 Seattle's heavy batteries got to work yesterday and defeated San Diego.
 San Francisco rapped three Oak land pitchers for IA hits while the Oaks hit 12 times but lost.
 Sacramento suffered the seventh straight defeat at the hands of Los Angeles.
 George Pucinelli, Hollywood out fielder, hit two homers to spark the Stars over Portland.
 GAMES FRIDAY
 Portland '; Hollywood 9.
 Seattle 9; San Diego 4.
 Los Angeles 8: Sacramento B san Francisco 12; Oakland 4
 STANDING OF CLUES
 Pacific Coast League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-08

will be reveiwed and the bones des- troyed.
  Empire Classified Ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
', ,?!!!| z.
CHOCOLATES VAN DUNN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

but those too merely of physical Akin might comment that goration the horseback relation obviously of actingn
 At this point paused reflectively a prop lamppos muttered Phoney!" and resumed his monoogue
 Take me, With due modesy and Mir East will vouch for the truth claim of Is each of which purely mental totally unphysica Incidentally find such real acting much comfortabeI simply don't for running it's the mind that counts, We'll could you imagine friend Mr. Powell hores- back chasing Indian?
 My repertory? Oh don't want to bore but if insist - Well, beautifully look lonesome happy. register surprise shame, deightOh you've had enough? Well gives idea Do remember the first Thin Man that which dive under the bed in when the gunman MT. Powell Nick Charles call him the picture?
 well that acting pure simple really afraid of anything. Eh East?" F
 Right Asta" corroborated and Asta ered what think but been Itold
 There scene remember?" the star went After the excitement poke head out in shame but then see that hasn't been noticed out and stalk around proudly though had driven the gangster. More actngand if I first-rae a Na4. k
 curious his beginnings the struggle for fame, and Asta revealed strange secret of his early
 MT East picked for stardom, actually before six months old mere puping Why? Because of motion picture eyean which of white around the pupil That natures contribution The reets call it talent pluck work adaptabity tenacity sense of humor And if you'll me-
 The lamp-post this prop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
TWO B0ATS SINK IN SITkA 5T0RM;;
 SINGLE SURVIVOR
Joan | and 3O-O- -531 Strike Reef Off Middle Island
 -0Isen Swims Ashore

Loss of two fishing vessels III last weekend's storm near Sitka was re- ported definitely today to the Col lector of Customs here by Deputy Collector N. E. Bolshanin of Sitka.
 The gas screw Joan L. towing the gasboat 30-0-531, struck a reef oil Middle Island in Sitka Sound at about o'clock last Friday night and was lost
 Ali Olsen, only man aboard the Joan L.. swan in breaker and was finally tossed ashore where he was found the next day by fox farm CT. Olson said he did not see any one from the 30-0-531 reach shore and he did not know how many were aboard
 The 30-0-531 is not registered with the Customs here and its number indicates it is a Seattle boat. The Joan L., which was owned by Ol- sen and c, Munson, both of South Bellingham, Wash, was built in Se- attle just a year ago. It was 33 feet long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
pAA ELECTRAS
 RESUME FLIGHTS

After several days of delay be- cause of bad weather, Pacific AL aska AirWays resumed schedules today, two planes flying in from Fairbanks, and one of them return ing to the Interior.
 On the first plane this noon. Al Monsen and Ralph Savory flew in with B. B. Beets, Mrs. Oliver Ander- son, Miss A. Manley, MT. and Mrs J. L. Hughes and K. H. Kreibel, from Fairbanks, and Gerald Fitzgerald from Whitehorse.
 The plane returned from here with J. D. Harlan and C. c. Mespelt for Fairbanks, and E. Jacobse for Whitehorse. e af.
 Murray Stuart and Gene Meyring are due this afternoon with B. Jac- obs, Frank Hewett, K. J. Springer. Ali Talbot, c. W. Mckee, John Rowe. Major E. M. George and Mrs. Thomas McKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
Hollywood Sighh Aud Sounds
By Robbin Coons.

HOLLYWOOD Cal Sept 21-"Iow this business of acting changed the kennes" observed self-sasfied air For the better of Need I add that?"
 The celebrated star taking morning constitutional out his supporting including Myrna Loy William Powell less important matters pertaining filming Another Thin Man He accompan jed by his companion and bodyguad human named Henry East observed generously "A right good might another looking for meal or break hm-we' cooked his back in quizzical gesture that said everything. af
 this business of acting he resumed at last pictures know when all we dogs do fences wake up the baby when the villain where would the most good Peggy the Of chores like picking time bombs in teeth buyng in the river snatcing the puhs from snaring foecosing the old homestead
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
HAIDA SAILING K SOUTH 10 GET
 ! 0vERHAULING


 The cutters Haida sails from Ju- neau at o'clock this evening fol it's annual overhaul in Seattle, it was announced today.
 The ship will be in Lake Wash ington or Bremerton drydock for several weeks, and it is expected it will be six weeks or two months be- fore the vessel returns here.
 Wives of officers and crew in many instances will accompany their south.
 Among the officers wives sailing are Mrs. L. F. Holtz and three chil- dren. Mrs. R. c. Foutter and child, and Mrs. Ralph Dean. All are wives of lieutenants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
THREE FLIGHTS
 X ARE MADE TODAY

Marine Airways flew three trips out from here today, one to Mary Joyce's Taku River Lodge, another to Tulsequah, and later trip to the islands tt
 Jim Eagan and Don Holden were flown to Mary Joyce's to do barge work with the Polaris- -Taku, while freight was carried to Tulsequah.
 Scheduled to go out to the. islands were Lloyd Jarman for Hifst, Miss B. Denny to Chichagof, and Arvo Wahto to Pelican City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
BOXER DUE HERE NEXT WEEK ON
 VOYAGE NORTH
Kelly to Join Indian A. fairs Staff : Four
 Leaving Here

George w Kelly. who Is to be Associate Architect here in the Con- struction Division of the Office of Indian Affairs. is coming north on the freight ship Boxer, which leaves Seattle this weekend. Kelly comes from California. Mrs. Kelly accom- panies him. ess.- a
 Others coming to Alaska on the Boxer are MT. and Mrs. Dale Stew art, bound for Nunivak, and MT. and Mrs. Rayno A. Johnson, for Film.
 Clyde G. sherman, Field Agent for Organization and Extension at Nome, and Mrs. Sherman will board the Boxer here. MT. and Mrs. Everett M. Calhoun will take the Boxer at Juneau for Kotzebue. ,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
TODD PIANO SCHOOL

Caroline Todd is opening her piano classes Monday September II. For reservations call CIT, 4 to 6 pm. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21

Fairbanks experimental air base, was due in Juneau this afternoon from Fairbanks, by PAA plane.
 Major George is on his way to Washington to discuss final plans for completion of the four million dollar Golden Heart field project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
MAJOR GEORGE
 ON WAY SOUTH
Is Taking Army Air Field Plans Back to Wash-
 ington for Perusal

Major E. M. George, in charge of Army construction work at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
IN FROM HIRST

Bil Nickinovich, well known .ru- neau young man who has been em- ployed at Hirst for some time, caine in with Marine Airways yesterday from the islands for a short visit here with his parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND.

. { . NORTHBOUND. . Princess Louise scheduled to . to arrive tomorrow after c noon or evening. Should . have 2la days mail aboard { . Tyee due Sunday . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle tomorrow at 10 . a. m. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle September g at 9 a. ( . m. ( . Taku scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle September 26 at 9 D. . m. ( . Alaska scheduled to sail from q . Seattle September 30 at 9 a. ( . m. [ . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS [ . North Coast scheduled to arrive q . at 6 o'clock tonight and sails ( . scout at 10 o'clock. s . Denali scheduled to arrive at ( . 6 o'clock tomorrow night and ( . will remin in port about ( . one hour. ( . Columbia scheduled southbound { . Sunday
 LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth scheduled to scll every |
 . "Wednesday at 6 pm. tor Sit- {
 . ka and wayports.
 . Dart leaves every Wedn -sday {
 at am. for Petersburg. Port {
 . Alexander, Hake and way ( . ports. ,
 = |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21

Empire classifieds bling results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-2:I; am, 32 feet
 High tide-8;53 am, 12.2 feet. Low tide-241 pm, 5.8 feet. High tide-8:48 pm, I2.7 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-09-21
NORTHERN PACIFIC

representative, Karl K Katz, rep resentative of the Northern Pacif- ic Railway Company, will leave Se- attle Sept. 23 for his regular trip throughout the Territory. He will arrive at the Baranof Hotel Sept. 26. adv
Evening star., 1939-01-23

North Carolina u.
Wonan's S College
Alurnnae to Meet

The Washington Alumnae Club Of
the Woman's College, University OF
North Carolina, will meet next
Monday at 8 pm. at the clubhouse
Of the American Association Of Uni
versity Women with the new presi-
dent, Miss Katherine McIver, pre-
siding.
Miss McIver will launch her pro-
gram for the year and lay plans
for the two additional meetings to
be held this season. The Executive
Committee is composed Of Miss Nc
1ver. Miss Alice Rankin, vice presi-
dent: Miss Bella Schottman, Sec
retary-treasurer; Mrs. Boydston
Satterfleld, program chairman; Miss
Blanche Arrnfleld, membership
chairman, and Mrs. Gordon O'Brien,
chairman Of ways and means.
Mrs. May Thompson Evans, as
sistant director Of women's division
OF the Democratic National Com
mittee, and former member Of the
faculty Of Woman's College, will be
the guest speaker. Her subject will
be: New Southern Voices" under
which she will discuss present eco
nomic conditions In the South and
programs under way to improve
them. Local alumnae are invited to
bring guests.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
League Will Hear
Speakers From
u. S. Bureaus

Several speakers from Govern
ment bureaus will be among those
who will discuss pertinent subjects
this week at department meetings
Of the Voteless District of Columbia
League Of Women Voters.
Miss Beatrice Mcconnell Of the
Department Of Labor will speak on
Child Labor Provisions Under the
Wages and Hours BILL" for the
Department Of Government and
Child Welfare at q luncheon meet
ing at the Smorgasbord, Seventeenth
and K streets NV, at 1890 pm.
tomorrow.
The Department Of Government
and Economic Welfare will have
Miss Catherine K. Bauer, director Of
research and information Of the
United States Housing Authority, at
luncheon Wednesday at 1890 p M,
at Wesley Hall, 1703 K street NV.
Miss Bauer will speak on rs the
European Housing Experience Valu-
able as q Precedent for America? ?"
On Thursday the Department Of
Government and Education Is plan
ming q 1890 pm. luncheon at the
Iron Gate 1nn., when a forum dis
cussion will follow the speakers.
William A. Carr Of the National
Education Association will discuss
the basic policy In the relation Of
the Board Of Education to other
Government agencies, and DR.. Ellis
Howard Of the staff at Wilson
Teachers College and former men,
Der Of the Examining Board will
tell Of three Of the systems Of ap-
pointment used in the District
public schools.
A change Of date has been made
for this weeks meeting Of the
Foreign Policy Department, due to
the Conference on the Cause and
Cure Of War. Section 3 Of the de-
partment will meet at the home
Of the chairman, Mrs. M. o. Lorenz,
3510 Porter street NV, at 2 pm.
Friday for q discussion of Latin
American relations.
On Friday, at the membership tea
at the home Of Mrs. Donald Blaisdel,
1894 Newark street NV, for the
Cleveland Park area, the skit, Mrs.
Apathetic Citizen" will be presented
by Mrs. Bryan Battery and Mrs.
Karl Bradford.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Sponsors Services

Court District Of Columbia, No.
2l2, of the Catholic Daughters of
America will sponsor, under the
name Of the Convert League, the
closing service Wednesday at 8 pm.
of the Church Unity Octave being
conducted at the Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception. Catholic Uni
versity. The benediction will be
given by the Apostolic Delegate and
special music will be presented by
the Catholic University Choir OF Re-
ligious. An address will be given by
the Rev. DR.. A. j. Burggraff, spiritual
director of the Convert League. on
THE Conquest Of the World for
Christ"
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Hadassah to Meet

The meeting Of the Business and
Professional Women's Division Of
Hadassah at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow at
the Jewish Community Center will
be devoted to the Jewish national
fund, which acquires and reclaims
land In Palestine, prepares it for
cultivation and places it at the dis
posal Of pioneers.
The program, which has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Elias Israel and Mrs.
Jack Kimball, co-chairmen Of the
Jewish National Fund Committee of
the division, will include a lecture
by Mrs. Meyer Bernstein, executive
secretary of the Zionist organization
and recording secretary Of senior
Hadassah, and a group of songs by
Miss Sonia Berman, soprano of
Washington and New York, who will
be accompanied by her teacher, Mrs.
Clara M. Bernheimer.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Mrs. Roosevelt Speaks
City Club Juniors Advised to Seek
First.Han Information on Conditions

chairman for the Junior Guild.
Miss Helen Clark, vice chairman
Of the guild, was introduced by
Miss Marjorie Webster, Womens
City Club president, who presided.
Miss Carol Cox, chairman Of the
guild, was Ill and could not be
present. Others who were intro
duced and who received with Mrs.
Roosevelt included Mrs. Gladys
Middlemiss, hospitality chairman,
and Mrs. Thomas Sherman, chair
man Of membership.
Music was provided by Erna En-
brey, soprano, and Charlotte La
Fond, contralto, who were accom-
panied by Jewell Downs.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Washington Club
Meets Tomorrow

The annual meeting Of the WASH
ington Club will be held tomorrow at
II am. at the club, Seventeenth and
K streets NV. Reports Of omcers
and committee chairmen will be
read, followed by election of five
members Of the Board Of Governors.
Polls will be open from 10 am. to
8 pm, except during the time the
meeting Is In session. Members un-
able to attend may send ballots in
q sealed envelope inclosed In an
outer envelope addressed to the
Nominating Committee at the club.
Luncheon will be served at the end
Of the session,
Evening star., 1939-01-23

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt urged
members OF the Junior Guild of the
Womeu's City Club to seek first
hand information on conditions in
Washington and to present their
facts personally to members Of the
District Committee in Congress,
when they think conditions should
be improved, in an address yesterday
at the clubs Sunday tea.
"Be discoverers in your own COM
munity" was the theme Of Mrs.
Roosevelt's talk, which was addressed
to the junior members who were
hostesses for the afternoon at the
clubs headquarters, 736 jackson
place NV.
Asked to suggest q definite pro-
gram for the guild at some later
date, Mrs. Roosevelt made q prompt
reply.
How many Of you know the mem
bers OF the District Committee in
Congress?" she asked.
First" she continued, II would
get to know the things I was inter-
ested in here In the District and
then, as individuals, I would regis
ter my feelings and opinions.
Gallinger Visit Described.
Don't go In a mass" she con-
tinued, "and don't send a form let
ter that everybody signs, but send
a reasoned letter giving what you
know and feel"
She also suggested that members
occasionally attend hearings on SUBJ
jects in which they have become in
terested, but urged them not to do
50 unless well armed with facts.
Mrs. Roosevelt described her re-
cent visit to Gallinger Hospital,
where she said she found conditions
so crowded that three beds were
set up where there should be two
and four rows of beds in wards de-
signed to accommodate two. THE
next day I attended luncheon"
she said, "and out of the women
there-probably 12-only one had
ever been to Gallinger."
Mrs. Roosevelt continued that
when 1t is necessary to isolate a
baby at Gallinger, the young patient
Is placed In the windowsiu in the
room where nurses caps usually are
kept.
Il take my hat of to the doctors
and nurses" she declared "but I
don't know how they have the
courage to 60 on sometimes"
Rebels at Study Programs.
Mrs Roosevelt referred to
visit she had received from a men,
Der of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs in charge of junior
membership who asked for ideas
for study program.
Something in me rebelled," she
said. I'm so tired of programs Of
study. One hour of going and seeing
things with your own eyes is worth
20 hours Of meetings where you sit
around and talk about them"
Thorough knowledge Of conditions
IN one community provides back
ground for understanding conditions
In other communities, she said, de-
claring that her own familiarity
with New York State before she
came to Washington has been help
full in her study of community prob
lens elsewhere.
Mrs. Roosevelt was introduced by
Miss Marguerite Griffin, program
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Interest Rate Cut

Germany's new postal savings
banks will pay interest about one
1oureh per cent below that paid by
regular savings banks Of the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Music to Food

When Rossini retired from active
life as composer he devoted his
remaining years to concocting new
dishes.
Evening star., 1939-05-01
European May Day, 1889
Release Day Note
On Old Crime
Keeps Man Jailed
By the Associated Press.

NORRISTOWN, Pa, May IAN
official letter arriving on the dead
line set for his release kept Robert
Dreher in jail today to await possible
return to a Texas prison he escaped
more than II years ago.
Dreher, who has lived in Pottsville,
Pa, in the intervening period, was
arrested a month ago for overload
ing his coal truck. A routine check
up with the Federal Bureau of
Investigation disclosed he was want
ed in Texas to complete sentence
for robbery.
AS the Norristown Jail warden was
about to free Dreher after 30-day
sentence on the motor law violation,
a letter arrived from Gov. w. Lee
ODaniel of Texas, saying his free
dom might encourage other prison.
ers to escape"
"Clemency for Dreher will rest
with the Board of Pardons," Gov
ODaniel wrote.
The prisoners wife, mother and
children, residents of Pottsville, Pa,
told Pennsylvania Governor Dreher
had been a model husband and
father" and had gone straight
since his 1922 escape.