davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
ELkS BOWLING
START CHANGED
TO OCTOBER 9
Nine Teams Announced BY
Secretary : League
10 Have "a

Nine teams of the "a which will
participate in the Elks bowling
league this season have already COM
pleted organization, Secretary Ray
Ward announced today.
Bowling will start october 8 in
stead of october as announced
earlier.
Teams ready to bowl, with the
captain named first, are as fol-
lows: Kaufman, Benedict and Mrs.
Petrich; Burke, Holmquist and Ben
son; Hutchings, Hudson and Shat
tuck; Mrs. White, Mrs. Faulkner
and Mrs. Stewart; Bloedhorn, Will
son and Eliason; Mrs. Sporting, Mrs.
Dufresne and Sporting; Whitehead,
Grisham and Fagerson; Iversen,
Ward and Werner; Mrs. Duckworth,
DuckWorth and Henning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
mo EXPANSION

A reporter asked him about the
statement in the light of Canada,s
declaration of being at war with
Germany.
The President insisted his state
ment had not meant an expansion
of the meaning of the Monroe doc
trine. At the time of its enunciation
in 1923, he said, there was agree
ment that the doctrine meant not
only that European countries would
not be allowed further to extend
their influence in this hemisphere,
but also that possession of American
! territory should not be allowed to
pass from one sovereignty to an
other.
At the time this last concerned
only a few offshore islands and
minor continental possessions OF
European powers. But its applica-
ton now would apply to Canada.
1t was a roundabout way OF
saying that the United States
would not allow Germany to gain
any foothold in the Americas, even
if she should defeat England and
claim her colonies in part settle
ment. With equal point it bright
ened up the Administration argu-
ment that neutrality act injuring
England is not an ESPECIALLY good
thing.
The Presidents message to Con-
gress and the Administration bill
are the latest in the neutrality bat
tie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
HARDY FAMILY
IS AT CAPITOL
FOR Z NIGHTS
Popular Film Aggregation
Comes Here in Out
West" Feature

Andy Hardy is back in town! All
done up in a cowboy suit he romps
through one of the most hilarious
of the Hardy Family series to date,
out West with the Hardys," which
will be seen tonight and Saturday
at the Capitol
For this latest adventure the en-
tire family is in top form. With the
locale moved to a ranch some OF
the fun that transpires when the in
corrigible Andy meets a ten-year-old
youngster who can out-shoot him,
out-ride and out-rope him may well
be imagined.
Mickey Rooney's ANDY Hardy
gains with each portrayal. Outstand-
ing in Love Finds Andy Hardy" he
surpassas even that performance
with some heart-tugging moments in
which he awaits the verdict atten-
dant upon a pet horse which has
been hurt through a desire to be
smart on his part.
The newest addition to the Hardy
troupe is little Virginia Weidler who
gives Mickey many a bad moment
Virginia's expert heckling is some
thing for the books.
The remainder of the family is
/ intact Lewis Stone, as Judge Hardy
has new and battling legal problems
to solve. Fay Holden, as Mrs. Hardy,
shoulders her share of the burden
and Cecilia Parker finds a new love
interest in Gordon Jones.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
LIVES OF BENGAL
LANCER" COMES TO
COLISEUM TONIGHT

Rhapsodized in scores OF books
and lusty soldier songs, the steep.
carved sides of midas historic Khy-
Der Pass have at last been used as
motion picture background,
The Lives of Bengal Lancer
has materialized from the interest
ing print Of Francis Yeats-Brown's
adventurous novel The elaborate
Paramount film spectacle is at the
Coliseum tonight and tomorrow
with Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone,
Richard Cromwell, Sir Guy Stand
ing, c. Aubrey Smith, Monte Blue
and Kathleen Burke in important
roles.
For more than three months, the
Paramount studios echoed TO the
plaintive and eerie whine of reeds
of cobra charmers and the boom
of the vocal discords of innumer-
able Pathans, Afghans, Sikhs and
Punjabi- Mohammedans while the
film was in production.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
President Loses No
Chance for Keeping
Neutrality 10 Fore
Continued FROM Pag Ol.e)
solution of.yesterday's Puzzle

Athena" did not carry munitions.
Less direct, but even more force
full, was the Presidents explanation
of the Interpretation he had PLACED
upon the Monroe doctrine with re-
spect to Canada. A year ago in a
speech at the dedication of U. s.
Canadian bridge the President said
that 1.-The people of the United States
will not stand idly by if domination
of Canadian soil is threatened by
any other tthan the British en-
pire."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
Mrs. Hays 10 See
Son and Daughter

Mrs. j. C. Hayes sailed on the
North Sea for Seattle where she
will visit her daughter, Miss Jewel
Kelly.
Later she will go to San Francisco
to visit her son and daughter-in- law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kelly and their two
sons. 1t will be Mrs. Hayes first
opportunity to see her grandsons.
She expects to return in about
six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
H0LzHEIMER LEAVES
FOR Term OF COURT

u. S. Attorney William A. Holz-
|heimer left on the steamer North
Sea for Ketchikan to be present al
the term of court.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29

FALL DANCING CLASSES
Now enrolling. Phone Dorothy S.
Rolf. Red 119, 315 Third st. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-29
HELP THY
NEICHBOR
Telephone 713 or write
The Alaska Territorial
Employment Service
for this qualified worker.

b KKEEP PER STENOGRA-
PIER DENTAL A S 81 S T AN t.
Young lady, single, age rs. One year
of university training, 8 months Of
nurses training, Az years expert
ence as bookkeeper; also experienced
dental assistant. Pleasant personal
ity, neat, willing worker.
---<B-<&6--
LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Will be closed from Sept. II to
about Oct. IS. adv.
Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16

FOR SALE-One, 2-cylinder, 30 horsepower Frisco" Standard gas engine, rebuilt. Guaranteed like new. S600.OO.
 H. o. Blekum, Solomon
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16
French Submarine Fails Reappear After Dive

PARIS, June Is (P - The Navy ministry announced that the French submarine Phenix with 4 officers and 59 men aboard failed to reappear after dive Thursday, in the Bay of Camranh in French Indo-China. ,-
 The communique read There is serious anxiety concerning the fate of the first-clasS submarine Phenix, at present attached to Indo- China. After dive, carried out during exercises. It didn't reappear. Far eastern naval fore es as well as unattached ships of the Indo4China navy immediate ly began searches which are still continuing. SeaplaneS are also participating
 The sub sank in deep water but the depth was not given.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16
Waterfront Tieup In San Francisco Is Threatened

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16 (Fl - A waterfront deadlock which threatened to tie up the entire port of San Francisco, spread bA the sugar Port Crockett.
 Another American Hawaiian freighter MisSourian berthed at Crockett was tied up while eoa- ciliators met here in an effort to iron out difficulties between en- ployers and the ships clerks aS- sociation, involving ten dock checkers.
 Five long-Shore gangs were halted as they left a San Fran Francisco hiring hall to go to Crockett. Roger Laphan of the waterfront employers associa- ton said they were halted by an extension of the ships clerks picket line from the American Hawaiian terminals here.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16
Japs Compell British to Strip For Search

TIENTSIN, June IS {P)-While British and Japanese troops fac ed each other across barrAcades, e strong British note to Japanese authorities insisted that ''immed iate steps" be taken to end stop- ping and searching of British sub jects by Japanese soldiers, and the blockading of the British and French concessions.
 Edgard JamieSon, British Con sul General, in a vigorous pro- test to Japanese diplomatic au- thoritieS, also charged that Brit iSh shipping on the Hai River, Tientsin's outlet to the sea, was beng stopped and searched by Japanese. He demanded that this cease.
 Britons declared that Japanese guards compelled them ito strip to the waist and submit to search when crossing the concession boundaries.
 During the day British infan- trynen with fixed bayonets were stationed at one entrance to their concession, while tension increas ed in the crisis which brought on the Japanese blockade yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16
S. s. Columbia Departs and Cutter 1tasca Arrives
Gutter Itasca
 In Nome Harbor Leaves Tonight

The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Itasca, Commander Roger Hein- CT, anchored in the roadstead last evening after a two-day voyage from Unalaska Captain Stanley V. Parker, Commander of the Boring Sea Patrol stationed at Unalaska, is aboard the vessel on an inspection trip and while ashore here was renewing friend ships made during the time he was in command of the cutter Northland.
 Commander M. P. Jensen was also aboard the vessel and will remain here during the next few days to make a survey of the pos sibilty of constructing a build ing for the use of the local Coast Guard and to make other investi gations.
 Aboard are Father Bernard Hubbard, the famous Glacier Priest his assistant Ed Levin and Col Douglass F9lrsy zTes is1np barking on an expedition which will take them to the headWaters of the Kobuk and Noatak rivers this summer.
 Both Father Hubbard and Ed Levin expect to sail this evening aboard the Itasca for King Is- land where they will stop for two weeks, with their old friends the King Islanders, with whom they put in an entire winter two years ago, after which they will continue on to Kotzebue.
 The Itasca will then continue to Savoonga and Gamble on St. Lawrence Island. Before the re- turn to Nome, it is expected that contact will be made with the Cutter Duane and the steamboat inspectors transferred to the It. asca and brought to Nome. The Cutter will make a trip to Nor ton Sound and return again to pick up the inspectors and will continue on to Unalaska again.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16
Fifty Million
 Claimed I'm War Sabotage Suit

WASHINGTON, June Is fP)- The Mixed Claims Commission held Germany responsible for the Black Tom and Kingsland, New York, munitions disasters, prior to the entry of the United States into the World War.
 International Tribunal Justice Owen Roberts, umpire, reversed the Hamburg decision of 1930 which accepted the industrial accident theory of fires and ex plosions which rocked the New York metropolitan area in 1916 and 1917.
 American claimants sought dam
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16

Modern 4-rOOm house with Bath for sale. Inquire of Harry Longley-C Street.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16
British Sending 2 Naval Ships To Tientsin

UNDATED, June l6 (P) - The British government declared Brit ain would take immediate act i've steps" against any attempts to restrict British rights in China as the grave issue at Tientsin threatened to develop into a showdown for prestige and pow CT between Japan and other for e;gn powers and for large stalk ,es in the Far East.
 Japanese officials discussed the possibility of mediation thru the United States.
 The British Foreign Office took an unusual step in issuing com munique that expressed concern over statements made by Japan csc spokeSmen.
 Japan demanded that British authorities cooperate with the the Japanese in the construction of a new order in the Far East.
 Japanese dispatches from Tient sin said British authorities had ordered two naval vessels to Tienbsin, where the Japanese have blockaded the British con- cession. Ships with full cargoes of food have to navigate 25 miles up the Hai River, where the Japanese naval forces have been in control.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16
Japs Shoot Two Chinese Bringing Food To British

TTENTSLN, June 16 (P1 Two Chinese, handling food in the British concession were reported to have been shot dead by Jap anese guards blockading the for eign area, and are pressing de mands for full British coopera- tion."
 The China incident occurred near the United States Marine barracks.
 The informant who reported the incident said the Chinese were caught as they handed up baskets of vegetables.
 There is some lessening of ten sion despite this first report ot fatalities since the Japanese es- abolished a guard about the Brit ish and French concessions on Wednesday morning.
 The Japanese, however, contin- ued to search persons entering and leaving the concessions.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16
FOUR RUSSIAN WARSHTPS TO VISIT ALASKA

Four mineSWeepers of the So- viet Navy are to touch at Dutch Harbor, Alaska, in the course of a cruise from Leningrad to Vlad- ivostok this summer, Gov. John Troy was notified by the State Department through the Depart ment of the Interior.
 The vessels are the TroS, Strela Provodnik and Podeskatel and left Leningrad May Is. Other stops on the way are to be Nor folk, Va, Cristobal and San Francisco.
 The minesweepers, diesel pow cred, are to stop three days at Dutch Harbor to obtain fuel and water.
 Commander G. V. Pariysky is in command of the detachment and other commanders are Lieut. Commander N. V. Makurkin, ST, Lieut.. G. T. Karuno, Lieut. Com mander V N Nikolaev and Lieut. Commander P M Velistov.
 It was learned here today, that the minesweepers will possibly call at Nome the latter part ot June or early July. Further de tails are eXected in a few days
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16
HITLER PURGE?

WASHINGTON - Chancellor Hitler's recent statement that he would instantly dismiss amy mih tary leader who showed inSuffic- tent sympathy toward the Maxi regime, caused speculation on the possibility of a new German urge. British newspapers report ed that Hitler intended to dis miss a number of high defense of ficials but the confirmation was not yet received in Washington,
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16

Save $2.00 by paying in ad- vance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16
Passenger List s. s. Columbia Sailed Yesterday

The s. s. Columbia of the Al aska Line sailed from Nome yes terday afternoon, late, for Seat tie via Dutch Harbor, with the following passenger list, after diScharging all cargo at Nome. Cargo shipped for Norton Bay was transferred to the s. s. Suth erland, which will visit those ports following discharge of her freight at Nome.
 Rev. V C Widney
 James Widney
 Mrs V C Widney
 David Widney
 Mrs T o Givan
 Mrs w A Glavinovich Miss Florence E Kur Mrs Ross J Kinney Mrs Ralf Reat
 Mrs Victor Page
 Victor Page Jr
 Ada May Page
 Miss Alice Hopland 4n%s lisa1.s Carl Mickelse4l s.- Charles w Deremer Mrs Charles w Deremer Mrs R w Roell
 Mary Roell
 Phyllis Roell
 Mary Lou Conner
 Mrs Carl Anderson Mrs M Kapelowitz Jack Kapelowitz
 Robert Kapelowitz
 Miss Mary Cerutti
 Mrs Ralph Kitzmiller Mrs Lavina Ketchin Sam Maxwell
 Mrs Sam Maxwell Miss Ellen MulVihill Mrs H C KMnball
 Miss Virginia Kimbal Mrs James KIimball Geo s Maynard
 Mrs Omer Nickols L E Smith
 E W Miller
 J D Henney
 Ed Norman
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16
Tax Structure Be Broadened

WASHINGTON, June Is, {P)- President Roosevelt said the in- come tax structure would have to be broadened at the base but doubted that Congress would take action this session.
 Replying to questions at a press conference, the President said he believed the base should be broadened a little to cover more tax payers but added that this would not bring i'm much additional revenue.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16
$50, ,0O0, ,000 from

ages of $5O,OOO,0OO from the Reich contender, throughout 12 years of litigation, for the des- truction of Leheigh Valley Rail road terminal at Black Tom in
 1916, and for the Kinsland as- sembly plant in early 1917. The saboteurs were in the pay of the imperial German government.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16

Let's declare for universal peace and lick hell out of any nation mot favoring it. We have dIlly-dallied long enough-Hcus- ton Post Dispatch.
The Nome nugget., 1939-06-16
FRESH BAKERY GOODS AT
 NORTH POLE BAKERY
!" s o U R ID o U G H " STATIONERY
 At Nugget Office

Don't forget to leave yo..e name and address for the Nugget to be sent to you via airplane at your mining camps, from now on.
Evening star., 1939-06-20
Examinations Are Listed
For Army ChopIoins

Examination of applicants for
posts as chaplains with the rank OF
first lieutenant in the United States
Army will be held here September
u to Is, the War Department an
nounced today.
To provide for existing or pros
pective denominational vacancies
applications will be restricted to duly
accredited clergymen of the follow
ing denominations: Colored (any
Protestant denomination), Baptist
(South), Churches of Christ, Dis
ciples of Christ, Lutheran Except
Missouri Synod, Methodist and Ro-
man Catholic
To compete in the examination
candidates must be males, citizens
of the United States, between q
and "a years old. They also must
be graduates of a college with a
four-year course and a theological
seminary with a three-year course
and have three years active expert
ence
Applications received after August
80 will not be considered.
Evening star., 1939-06-20

ton on a straight approach Of in
flation. The issue this week is
whether they can hang rider on
the stabilization act for $4,000 ,000,-
900 in currency to hike commodity
prices.
BY another amendment, they
would raise the price Of newly mined
silver from "a cents to $104. In
1888 they and their followers showed
through the silver purchase pro-
gram in an amendment to the Agri-
culture Adjustment Act.
Their power is not negligible. The
also puissant Senators Byrd, Glass
and Adams opposed them. 1t may
not be good gallery show, as the
subject is highly technical, but it
promises an encounter Of critical
Importance.
Senator Thomas comes by his
doctrine in a manner comparable
to the apostolic laying on of hands.
William Jennings Bryan was his
hero. When he was a political
STRIPPING of 10, in Greencastle. Ind.
he made % speeches in the Great
Commoner's last campaign. Then
he went to Lawton, Okla, to get
rich in law and land deals.
He invested himself carefully with
Bryan's policies, but not his manner
isms. He wouldn't be caught dead
in an alpaca coat and a string tie.
Six feet two in stature, handsome,
with silver in his hair as well as
his legislative portfolio, he is the
Anthony Eden of the Senate, smart
ly tailored, and styled in dress and
demeanor TO the film portrait Of the
portentously solemn no-saying bank
er. Thus accoutered is the agrarian-
ism Of "Sockless Jerry" Simpson,
after all these years-headly old
wine in an elegant new bottle. They
call the Senator the Grover Whalen
Of the Wichita Mountains"
His medicine Park land develop
ment grounded his fortune. He was
in the Oklahoma Senate from 1907
to 1920, in the House of Representa-
tives from 1923 to 1927 and has been
in the Senate since 1888. President
Roosevelt's pat on the back" is
supposed to have saved him in
camera finish in the election of last
year He ably advances his policies
and denies that they constitute in
f1ation in it's runaway aspect.
CReleased by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1939-06-20

mittee, resenting G. Gould Lincoln.
the effort to slap Senator Pat Nc
Carran through this appointment Of
Boyle, has now voted, 13 to 5, to re-
port the nomination adversely. The
general opinion is that the Senate
will back up the committee and Sen
ator McCarran and the nomination
will be rejected.
Mr.. McCarran, who came up for
reelection last year, had incurred
the wrath Of the President because
of his outspoken opposition to the
Presidents court bill. 1t is clear
from the record made before the
Judiciary Committee on the Boyle
nomination that McCarran had
been slated for the "purge'-even
though the President failed to make
any public attack on the Senator
during his swing through the West
in July, 1898. Not only was Secre-
tary McIntyre's comment included
in the record, but also a statement
by Senator McCarran's New Deal
opponent in the senatorial primary
last year, in which the latter quoted
the President as having told him
that McCarran had lost all influence
in Washington and that Nevada
need expect nothing as long as he
was kept in the Senate.
Acknowledged by President.
The chairman of the Democratic
State Committee, aroused over this
statement, wrote the President about
1t, asking If it were true, and all
he got back was letter from the
President acknowledging his own.
What happened in Nevada is an
old story. Senator Pat McCarran
was renominated and later re-
elected. Carville, the former United
States attorney, who had made a
good record and whom McCarran
wished kept on the job, was nomi-
mated for Governor and elected to
that office, which he now occupies.
And the Presidents paddle, Mr..
Boyle, with whom he had slapped
at Pat" last year, is now likely to
be out in the cold.
The Judiciary Committee of the
Senate resented the effort to de-
stroy Senator McCarran by the
use of Federal patronage-and it
also backed up the unwritten rule
Of the Upper House that when a
Senator declares an appointment
personally obnoxious" the ap-
pointment is sent back to the Presi-
dent unconfirmed. Boyle. 1t is said.
had in 1887 made it quite clear
he was antagonistic to McCarran.
Favored by Pittman.
The five Senators voting to sus-
tain the Presidents selection of
Boyle included Senator McCarran's S
colleague, Senator Pittman. The
others were Senator Norris of
Nebraska, Independent; Senators