davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

vcrsity. Montana. and Idaho this
year after a poor start and wound
up with five victories and four
defeats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
} GOLF

Bud Lehman tied the Falkland
course record Sunday in turkey
tournament play. shooting a 81.
And here's the way he did 1t:
Par. out ........ 433 444 344-33
Lehman. out -. 343 433 $3.50
Second nine $50. 434 444 344-33
Lehman ........ 1913 444 433-31
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

"At the Texas Centennial I had a concession - Sally Rand's Dude Ranch with the ID in Dude crossed out and an 'N' put in. It got 27 per cent of all paid admissions
 "Just Business"
 Sally said one of her admirers, I'd never try to embrace you, be- cause you'd probably pull out a slide rule and start figuring percentages. You've got them on the brain"
 Sally retorted:
 I've just made a business out of what most actresses have made a career"
 Showmen at the San Francisco fair say she probably has earned $500 GOO net and has salted most of it away in annuities.
 Sally herself is essentially busi- ness concern, operating in sizeable finances and putting the dividends where she can't squander them.
 She travels with a prodigious file of photos, advertising copy press notices, radio scripts, and a sub stantial staff of employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
SCHOOL STkRTS ABOARD GUTTER
 HAIDA FRIDAY

Initial meeting of the Class on Elementary Navigation Principles will commence tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock aboard the U. s. c. C.. cutter Haida which is moored at the Government dock.
 The course is offered without cost to anyone who cares to enroll. App proximately 75 individuals have signified their intention of attend ing the opening session.
 Organization and supervision of the program is in charge of Lieut.. N. S. Fulford of the Haida. Regis tration for the instruction course may be made with him or with Harold Asse, Secretary of Deep Sea Fisherman's Union, or at l. Gold stein and Company on South Frank lin Street.
 Each class session will last from 7:30 until goo o'clock in the even ing. The course will run until all subjects in the curriculum are GOV cred
 Faculty of this unique educational program will be composed of offic- CTS aboard the Haida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

fan stretches across the spires and palaces of Americas two premier playgrounds of 1939-the New York and San Francisco worlds fairs.
 The shadow belongs to blonde Sally Rand, who stole the show at Chicago's Century of Progress and increased the use of the word nude"
 An unspoken question in prep arations for 1939's two giant festi- vals has been: Shall Sally or any one like her steal this show?
 From the east Grover Whalen, Manhattan's maestro, has spoken out:
 There may be Sally Bands or dozens of Sally Bands. But we will not permit any dancer, nude or otherwise, to dominate the fair. If she does. out she goes"
 From San Francisco's Harris Con- nick:
 Wed like to have Sally with us, he said. She's great little business woman. We'd like to have her with us in any capacity
 Sally Provides Hint
 Sally herself, who just now is packing a San Francisco night club and taking half the gross receipts, threw out a hint in her Christmas cards. These showed her au nat urel, turning her back on New York and striding across the map to San Francisco.
 Wherever she plays, she'll prob ably be an attraction-papers in her 26th floor penthouse provide figures to prove that. She employs secret watchers and auditors-knows as well as any one else whether or not she's clicking.
 When I was in the Streets of Paris at Chicago, g per cent of the people entering the exposition came to see me- she said.
 Tn the second year was at the Italian village and it got IT per cent of all the business"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

have to be reviewed and confirmed 5y the Senate, as these appoint ments were made after adjourn ment Of the 1937 Legislature.
 A committee, consisting of Sen ators Holman, Rivers and Patter- son, was appointed to notify the House of the suggestions for the joint session, and the committee brought back word that the plan was agreeable to the House.
 No new measures were introduced in the Senate today, but action was taken on several which already were started on their way through the legislative mill.
 President Walker announced that he had signed and forwarded to the House the resolution requesting ap- pointment of an Alaskan as U. S. Commissioner of Fisheries. This was Senate concurrent resolution No. l.
 Sertate joirt resolution No. l, providing for the employ of extra l help for the session, came back from the House. which had amended the measure to provide that the new of- ficials were to be selected by the Finance Committee of the Senate and the Ways and Means Committee of the House rather than by the presiding officers of the two bodies, as had been the wording in the or
 ginal measure. The Senate agreed to this change. The resolution was ordered enrolled.
 A minor amendement in s. B. No. l. which dealt with unknown heirs in court cases, was voted by the 1 Senate on motion of Senator Coch- ran. The Senate struck out the words If the same is in favor of the plaintiff therein" the change being agreeable to the judiciary Committee and to Senator Rivers, author of the bill. It was claimed on the floor the amendment would strengthen the measure.
 Late this afternoon the Senate was still considering Senate bill No 3 providing amendments to the Un- employment Compensation law. Sev- eral minor technical amendments c this bill were recommended ir the report of the Judiciary Com mittee and were adopted The bil was being read for the second time this afternoon.
 An anonymous letter dealing witt
 ! propsed Alaska exhibit at the SaT Francisco exposition was delivered 70 each Senator, leading Senatol Rivers to criticise distribution il the Senate of such missiles. Presi lent Walker said he would not re cognize communications which wert , not signed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
JURORS GIVEN ALLARD CASE,
 BOAT SHAVING
US. vs. Phillips Dismissed -Didz 10 Be Tried
 by Next Jury

The trial of Jerome Armstrong for alleged murder, went to the jury today at 1915 pm, and at a late hour this afternoon, jurors were still out.
 In closing pleas to the jury, De- fense Attorneys George Grigsby and Paul DanZg attempted to prove the element of self defense in Arm strong's action, Grigsby saying, "Allard was beast, man who Armstrong feared because of past beatings and bullyings-and he had a right to shoot
 Further, Grigsby attempted to portray to the jury the hopeless ness" of escape from the fishing craft where the death occurred and the act in desperation with im- pending bodily harm"
 Assistant U. s. Attorney George Folta said in his address to the jury that evidence reveals Allard was shot from behind, not while advancing in attack, but while fac ing the other way, and that Arm strong slew Allard in pure re- venge.'
 The Henry Phillips case, wherein that native was indicted for second degree murder in the death ot his son, Willie Phillips, in a drink ing party brawl December l5, 1887 was dismissed from the calendar today for lack of evidence.
 The Jack Diaz case went to the head of the calendar this after noon at the end of the Armstrong trial, but impaneling of a jury failed after 9 persons had been questioned, and the case was put ever until Monday.
 Diaz is indicted for petty lar ceny and pocket picking, accused of lifting" a watch in Juneau from Axel Antonesen August 12, oi this year, and stealing a pair oi slippers from Lillian Young ano an umbrella from Mrs, Elsa Melroy also in August.
 Officers said Diaz has long record of misdemeanors."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
TWO pREMIERS
 END TALkFESTS
Chamberlain, Musso l ini Have Discussion on
 European Affairs

ROME, Jan. 12-Premiers Cham berlain and Mussolini, of Great Britain and Italy, have concluded formal conversations regarding the future of Europe.
 British sources assert that no commitments have been made by either side in the series of appease- ment talks for which Chamberlain came to Rome and which ended after a final 75-minute conference in Mussolini's office today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
RAINBOW M0LAY DANCE NEXT WEEK

Announcement was made today that the joint installation and dance of the Order of Rainbow Girls and DeMolay Boys, due to the present quarantine. will be postponed one week
 Invitations which have been is sued will be for January 21 instead of Saturday IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
NATL. DEFENSE
 PROPOSAL MADE
Suggested that Millions of Tons of Coal Be Stor-
 ed in Swdmps

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Storage of 100 000.0 600 tons of coal in sWamps along the Atlantic Coast as an supply in event of war is suggested as part of the national defense program.
 This suggestion is made by Rep Andrew Edmiston, Demo- crat of West Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
BURNED HISTORY

PENZANCE, England-Police in vestigating an unpleasant smell in an office found new tenants burn ing valuable old manuscripts. And another family got rid of lot of historical documents by stuffing them down a well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

duce people to refrain from every kind of killing.
 Their campaign proposes simply that people kill nothing, not even an insect. Membership in the drive is free, no fees are required, and no meetings held.
 If no more life is taken, state the campaign posters, the war will soon end and Buddha will again smile upon humanity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

in the House. They were Lew M. Williams and Eleanor Jahnke.
 Pension Petition
 A petition for Old Age Pension Legislation was read to the House this morning from Boring Sea Post No. 10, of the American Legion, asking for $40 a month pensions for needy aged over 65 years of age, no citizens needing the pen- sion to be excluded, and residence requirement not to exceed ten years.
 The petition stated that $40 a month is little enough" in that it allows but $10 a month for rent and one dollar day for living expenses.
 Another American Legion post, in Petersburg, today wired Repre- sentative James " Davis of the First Division, stating the posts backing of the move for National Guard unit or units in the Terri tory of Alaska.
 ReappointmenIs
 In communications from the Governor this morning, the Gov ernor's appointment of four Terri torial officials was turned over to the Territorial Institutions Com mittee. Both House and Senate must reaffirm such appointments.
 Gov. John w. Troy announced he had reappointed M arg aret Monkman of Anchorage, and John A. Walmer of Juneau, to the Board of Public Welfare for the four year term beginning January l; H. L. Faulkner of Juneau for re- appointment to the Board of Edu- cation for the term beginning April l, and the appointment of Mrs. Margaret K. Harrais of Val deg. to complete the unexpired term of P. c. McMullen, beginning April 1.
 Wheels Rolling
 It became readily apparent to- day that the House membership has gotten its feet on the tread mill and business is running smoothly.
 Yesterday, Speaker Howard Lyng urged House members to speed leg islation. Today the first House Bill was introduced and there is prom ise that at least two more bills are likely to be presented within the next two days.
 At 2::30 o'clock this afternoon the House adjourned until l0:3O o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
VISITS LEGISLATOR

Mrs. Helen Wentworth of Ket- chikan is spending a few days here visiting her brother, Carl Drager of Anchorage, who is member of the House from the Third Di- vision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
HARD EGGS TO CRACK

CONVICTION, Ky.-A truck car- rying l95 cases of them lunged out of control while going down hill, overturned and came to a stop at the edge of the Ohio River. Only enc case of eggs was damaged and the driver escaped injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
LACK RADIO LICENSES

TATAMAGOUCHE, N, S.-Own- CTS of l8 radio receiving sets in this little Colchester County vil- lage were fined, Is of them $5 and costs, and three $l and costs, for failure to produce licenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
LICENSES 1911 CAR

MOUNT AYR, Ia. = Asa Rains drove up to the courthouse to get 1889 license plates for his 1911 automobile. It is two-cylinder single scatter with neither top nor windshield. He said it gives him uninterrupted service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
GERMANS SCORE NAZIs

ADELAIDE-Austr of Ger man descent are condemning the measures taken by the Nazis against German Jews and hope to assist Jewish exiles from Germany in finding homes in Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
ACQUITTED

William Granger was acquitted today in U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray's court on a charge of malici- ous injury to personal property, involving alleged throwing of acid on another mans clothing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

Five men still remain stranded on the Sloko river between Tulsequah and Atlin and are going into their fourth day Of isolation. The men are remaining members of North ern Airways plane party which was forced down early last Monday morning in the rough region be- tween the Sloko and Inklin rivers two miles from the mouth of the Inklin, and members of the Marine Airways rescue party which reached the scene late in the afternoon on the day of the mishap. The rescue plane took in supplies and equlp- ment to the marooned party.
 Two members of the accident vic- tins and rescue party were flown to Tulsequah yesterday morning by Pilot Lon Cope in the Marine Air ways ship. Bad weather and pool field conditions at the Polaris-Takt mine field in Tulsequah have since kept Cope on the ground and it k doubtful if further rescue efforts will be attempted today
 Food sleeping bags and other es' sentials sufficient for eight mer for five days were landed at tht scene by Lon Cope last Monday With the removal of three of tht eight men to Tulsequah there shoulo be enough food for the five strandees for the balance of this week. Nc grave concern is yet felt for tht safety of the quintet remaining or the river
 Radio contact to pilot Cope i maintained with Juneau througl the station at the Polaris-Takt Mine and Marine Airways here The radio on the plane of the North ern Airways has not been heard il the last two days. Les Cook landed his disabled ship without appreciabl damage and his radio functionet well for sometime after Evidentl, the planes radio battery has beel drained thus accounting for tn silence.
 Names of the men involved il the semi disaster are Les Cook. Pilo of the disabled Northern Airway Waco, his passengers, Fred Kane Fred Graham, Nick Nayavich, anC a man named Landry; Lon Cop pilot of the Marine Airways Fair child, the rescue ship, M. L. Gray locla Traffic Manager for Northern Airways. and Martin Feist mechanic for Marine Airways who accompan jed Cope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
BUDDHISTS HAVE
 PLAN 10 END WAR

PEIPING. Jan. Believing that continued butchering of animals for food has brought on the pres ent war between Japan and China, a group of local Chinese Buddhists has launched a campaign to in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
WHAT-N0 PROTEST!

BERLIN, Jan. PA Propaganda Ministry spokesman says that a shot had been fired into the living room of the German Consulate in Amsterdam. He blamed the incl dent on the international Jewish campaign but said Germany did not contemplate protest to The Netherlands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
FILM MADE FOR DUKE SANDRINGHAM-A film of wild
Hollywood Sights And Sound5
Charlie Chan in Honolulu" Screen play by Charles Beden Directed by H. Bruce Humberstone Cast Sidney ToIer, Phyllis Brooks, Sen Yung Eddie Collins John King Claire Dodd George Zucco Richard Iane Mare Lawrence
. By sobbin ceoss

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Jan 12Rarey does "B" -budget) picture srpass in interest film pretenous offer ngs. This does-because introduces new Chan to the legion of the Chinese detectives admirers
 Sidney Toler replacing the late Warner Gland lied success His Chan fortunately, deceors but independent subeies For his debut he has been provided ntegaed supenef mystery freghter at the Hawaiian port.
 Chan wife and brood awaiting arrival of the first grandchid when the detective up murder There's $300OO0 in cash involved pretty secretary tBreoks plus handsome ships tKing) psychiatrist (Zucco) shady Dodd Collins the dlminutve rubberface haosly keeper consignment, and Sen Yung tChan's seuthng aspaons clicks hugely Mystery comedy well balanced and the film should long series
 Pacific Liner" Screen play by
 by Lew Landers Cast: Victor
 Wendy Barrie Alan Hale, Barry Fitzgerald Allan Lane,
 Paul Guifoyle
 Played to the throb of luxury liners largely the sombe atmosphere of the fire this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

life in Kenya, made for the Duke of Gloucester from pictures he took last summer, was shown during the royal family's Christmas gath ering here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
ROY DIMMIT E
 TAKEN IN DEATH

Word has been received by Ter ritorial Commissioner A. E. Karnes that Roy Dimmit, late Director of Vocational Education for the West ern Division of the Bureau of Edu- cation, died Christmas day at his home in Washington, DC.
 Dimmit died of a blood clot fol- lowing an appendectomy. He was well known in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
HEAVY WEATHER DELAYS RESCUE
 FLIGHT AGAIN
Cope Sill Held al Tulse- Quah- No Radio Contdtf
 with Pilot Les Cook

BULLETIN = Radio advices received over Marine Airways station in Juneau from Lon Cope at Tulsequah at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon stated that the two men delivered to Tulsequah are Fred Kane and Nick Mijatovic tnot Nick Nayaviks as the name was originally repOrted). Further advices are that in case of real emergency dog teams at Tuise- uuah and Atlin are ready to pro ceed to the assistance of the remaining five marooned men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
AMONG QUESTIONS '39 MUST ANSWER:
 ISSALLY GOING TO STEAL FAIR SHOW!

SAN FRANCISCO - The long shadow of a little girl with a great
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12

estng dreary and grim account of cholera epidemic during passage from Shanghai to San Francisco
 McLaglen the bury bustery engineer ing his record of crossings in scheduled time doctor gifted in ropic diseases but Wendy is the nurse resumng this previously interrupted romance with the doctor.
 When stowaway dies of cholera, quarannes the stokers One by the plague to panic to threatened muny McLaglen scornu his remaining the finally picks himself to keep the fires going after has yielded to the disease Morris through drawn closer
 The players perform splendd and the character bits are strkngy Pacific for those who like their movie
 "The Girl Downstairs" play by Harold Gold
 man. Jackson Karl Directed by Norman
 TaurOg Cast: FranchOt Tone, Franciska GaaL Walter
 Connolly Reginald Gardiner, Rita Johnson
 Cinderella yarns-scuery maid millionaire finding that true love is all that matters
 amazing thanks to direction ard perform picture entertaining amusing and worth seeing Miss Gaal Handicapped by homey coffe and wardobe) ing and incidentally Mary Pckford hoydenis heyday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
BOUNTY LIFT
 FOR WOLVES
 PROPOSED
House Bill Would Give S25 for PeIts and Give
 Territory Hides

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-12
JOINT SESSION OF
 SENATE, HOUSE
 SLATED MONDAY
LeqisIature Is 10 Consider Confirmation of Four :
 Appointments

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-12
On Borrowed Time" and Indianapolis Sbeed,va the Roxy Thursday
OF The Women, New Music Box Feature Opening
Today, 100 Per Cent Feminine Including The Animals


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