davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
Informal Tea Honors.
Girls Of Senior Class

Miss Gretchen De Leo, corresporl-
dent for Mills College, is entertain
ing with tea this afternoon at her
residence in the Marine Apartments
between $3.50 and 4:30 o'clock for
girls of the senior class of the Ju-
neau High School.
A centerpiece of spring flowers, off
set by lighted tapers, form attractive
decorations for the tea table Other
guests for the informal affair in
clude Mrs. Simpson MacKinnon, a
graduate of Mills College. Mrs. Crys-
tai Snow JENNIE, whose daughter,
Miss Corrrinne Jenne is at present
attending Mills; Miss Edna Harpole
and Miss Pauline Monroe, members
Of the teaching staff of the Juneau
High, School.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
Douglas Church
Services

Notices 70. JEfs cEdrcn column
must be received by The Empire
not later than 10 o'clock Saturday
morning to guarantee change Of
sermon topics, etc.
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
HOO am.-Sunday School
No Vesper service tomorrow.
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
$50 a.m.-Holy Mass.
Sunday School after mass.
ALASKA CHARACTERIZATION
SOCIETY
1000 Sunday School.
HOO a.m.-Regular services.
300 pm.-Bible Glass.
All services held at residence of
H. B. Schlegel.
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
MISSION
DAVID WAGGONER, Minister
Sunday services:
1.30 pm.-Bible School.
2:30 p.m.-Preaching service.
All are welcome in these services
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
RADIO SUBSIDY
BILL KILLED BY
TIE IN SENATE
Senator'S Oppose Handouf
for BroddCdsfers in
Next Biennium

The Territory of Alaska will not
pay out $14,400 in subsidies to radio
stations for dissemination of facts
and information, the Senate decid-
ed late yesterday afternoon when it
killed by a four to four vote bill
by Representative A. P Walker of
Craig for such an appropriation.
Senators voting for the radio bill
were joe Holman. James Patterson,
Henry Roden and Norman r. Walk
err.
Two other measures before the
Senate yesterday afternoon were left
undecided After DR. W. w Council
Territorial Commissioner Of Health,
had been questioned at length in.
regard to Senate bill No. 81. estab-
fishing a Department of Health
which would be eligible to share in
added Federal appropriations, the
Senate was unable to muster the
six votes necessary to place the mea-
sure on final passage.
Goddard Hot Springs
Vim Goddard, Harry Watson, H.
r. VanderLeest and Mrs. Crystal
Snow JENNIE were heard by the Sen
ate in regard to House bill No. 119,
appropriating $4,000 to purchase
an operate Goddard Hot Spriitgs
for a temporary Pioneers Home to
take care of the waiting list until
larger permanent quarters can be
built. This measure was left dang
ling when Senators adjourned
Turned loose from the Judiciary
Committee was a stack of House
bills, three of them with do not
pass" recommendation So reported
were Representative Carl Dragers
bill to prohibit common carriers to
accept for shipment from the Terri
tory any fish product against which
there is a labor lien; Representa- tive
w. j. Dowd's bill licensing credit
bureaus and collection agencies, and
bill by Drager softening the penal
ty for malicious injury of property.
The substitute habitual GRIMM
al act passed by the House was re-
ported favorably.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
DOUGLAS
NEWS
GOSPEL CIRCLE MISSION
GROWING IN ATTENDANCE

On Thursday afternoon of this
week at her home, Mrs. Alex De-
mos entertained the Womens Circle
of the Douglas Gospel Mission for
their bi-monthly meeting, with an
attendance of fifteen, as evidence
of the increasing interest IN tn or
ganization. Sewing succeeded the
usual devotional service and delici-
Gus refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Those present were Mrs. j. E.
Cooley Mrs. Vern Fitzgerand, Mrs.
Earl Osborne, Mrs. c. W. Cuthbert,
Mrs. Lonnie Grant, Mrs. Jack ELL
man, Mrs. Herman Savikko, A.
Isaacs, Mrs. E. Hachmeister, Mrs.
E. J. Baretich, Mrs. Fred Endres,
Mrs. A. r. Edwards, Mrs. H. B.
Schlegel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
MISSING PLANE
SEARCH BRINGS /
CAA INSPECTOR

Inspector for the Civil Aeronautics
Authority of the Federal Govern
ment l. K. MacWilliams, stationed
at Anchorage, was in Juneau for
several hours yesterday Investigate
ing conditions connected with miss
ing Marine Always plane
The inspector expressed his APP
proval of all search activities and
stated that everything possible was
done by the many men who combed
the section on foot, and in planes
and by boats,
1.-THE accident is mystery and no
one may do more than guess as to
its possible cause or the location of
the lost ship. 1t is probable that there
were icing conditions in the area,
he said. e
The mechanical mad structural ell
ements of the plane were in good
shape. These ships are inspected
thoroughly every 100 hours of flying
by licensed mechanic. They are
also subjected to line inspection sew
en- days previous to every flight, Mr..
MacWilliams declared.
Commenting on the absence Of
fabricated radio appeals or imagin-
ed reception of radio signals calling
for help from the lost plane, the ms
pector also praised the efforts Of
the AACC for their five 24-hour day
vigil standing by on the frequency
Of the Lon Cope plane hoping that
some radio message might have been
sent by the missing pilot.
Mr.. MacWilliams left this morn
ing for Fairbanks via the PAA Elec-
ira.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04

BLONDE OR BRUNETTE GENTLEMEN PREFER MAE
AS. THE GAL WHO MADE THE NINETIES GAYll Z
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
Monday Is DeadIine
For Photo Entries

Those planning to enter work in
the amateur photo exhibit in the
Parlors of the Northern Light Pres
byterfan Church, are asked to hand
them IN to any member Of the COM
mittee, or to leave them at the
inanse, not later than Monday even
ing.
The display will be held on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, both
in the afternoons and evenings.
Those in charge of the exhibit IN
clude; j. W. LEVERS, Mrs Helen
Webster and Stacey Norman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
FAREWELL. PARTY
IN HONOR OF 3

A farewell party this morning was
given for Miss Fern Crawford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Fireoved, who
left for Fairbanks ON the PAA plane
Hosts for the occasion were Toby
Spicer, Bob Laughed and Herb
Cooper.
Guests present included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chef Carlson, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
vile Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Miller
Frank Karabelnikoff and other
friends of the honorees.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
MANUAL TRAINING DEPT.
EQUIPMENT AT DOUGLAS

Arriving this week for the man
ual training department of the
Douglas High School was a COM
plete set Of small hand tools. The
tools, which were badly needed
as part of the course, were pur-
chased for the best bid price re-
ceived.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-04
CUSTOMS MAN ON NoRAH

United States Customs Officer
George Miller a the Skagway Gus
toms Office was on the Princess
Norah enroute to his station after
spending lengthy vacation in Sc
attic.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Aide Of Pope Plus xI
Married in Singapore
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SINGAPORE, March IA. Baron
Evan Frederic Morgan Tredegar
and Princess Olga Dolgorouky,
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Pedestrian Arrest
Case Is Continued

The first case under the new pc
destrian regulations was continued
in Traffic Court today when defense
counsel asked for time to study the
charge, with a view to making a
test case
Judge John P. Mcmahon, who in
1926 threw out a case brought un-
der an earlier version of the Traffic
Act. set the trial for March %.
The defendant, Bernard Klate-
man. 27, pleaded not guilty to the
charge of crossing against the light
at Fourteenth street and New York
avenue NV last Friday and was
released on 81 collateral he posted
at the time of his arrest.
Defense Attorneys Philip Gold
stein and Umbert Aiello said they
would prepare for a test ruling and
study cases in other cities where
similar regulations are in effect
Corporation Counsel John ODea is
handling the case for the Gov
ernment.
The case thrown out by Judge
Mcmahon in 1926 was brought un-
der an act of Congress which the
court held gave the director of traf-
f1c only the authority to regulate
the flow of vehicular traffic and not
pedestrian. Shortly after the court s
ruling the act was amended to read
that traffic includes not only We
hicles but also pedestrians and an
imals of every description.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Robbers Get CIothinq,
Cash and JeweIry

Joseph Landman. proprietor of
a store in the 1900 block of Sheriff
road NE, reported to police last
night that his store was entered
through rear door and mems
clothing valued at STA stolen.
After gaining entry through a
kitchen window, s65 in cash and a
platinum ring valued at $l95 were
taken by thieves from the apartment
Of Mrs Josephine Molt of the 27OC
block of Adams Mill road NV.
Mrs. Mercedes Berst of the 15OC
block of KenilWorth avenue NE
reported her pocketbook and more
than $40 were taken from her by
an armed colored man last night as
she sat in an automobile at o street
and Maine avenue SW. Her assail-
ant escaped through nearby alley
she told police.
Two pocketbook snatchings last
night netted thieves IS. it was re-
ported to police. Helen Beitzinger
OF the 1900 block of Charming street
NE. reported her pocketbook con-
tanning IS cents and keys was
snatched from her as she was walk
ing near her home Anna Golden
OF the 1400 block of Lawrence
street NE. said her pocketbook con-
tanning $3.50 was stolen from her at
Thirteenth and Monroe streets NE.
Both women told police the snatch
ings were made by two young white
boys who made their escape in a
black automobile.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Goydo Predicts Hitler
Will Gain More Territory

Rome, March IA P.-Virginio
Gayda. authoritative Fascist spokes-
man, today predicted Germany, Po-
land and Hungary would gain new
territory at Czecho-Slovakia's ex-
pense as a result of the present Gen.
trail European crisis.
Writing in Giornale dItalia, Gayda
said:
1T may be foreseen that the last
German zone remaining under the
Prague government also will be
transferred within the German bor-
der: that the entire Slovak zone
will be organized separately from
the influence of Prague; and that
the Ruthenian (Carpatho- Ukraine)
zone will continue its move toward
the at least partial fusion with Hun
gary and Poland which started with
the Vienna arbitration decision (of
November o."
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Plan 10 Retire
Watson as General
Strikes Snag
Appointment Clerk
Finds He Must Serve
Year in New Rank

Col. Edwin M. Watson, chief mil
itary aide at the White House
throughout the Roosevelt adminis-
tration, today officially entered upon
his new duties as one of the secre-
taries to the President, filling the
vacancy caused by the recent resig-
nation of James Roosevelt.
The smiling, broad d-shouldered
colonel hit snag, however, in the
Presidents original plan to promote
him to a brigadier general on March
81, then have him retire at that
rank and take over the secretarys
position at the White House.
The Presidents scheme worked
well enough to the extent of having
Col. Watson's nomination to be a
brigadier general confirmed by the
Senate, but the snag developed in
the form of sentence in the law
code discovered by Clarence Hess,
veteran White House appointment
clerk. The code specifies that no
officer in the Army holding the rank
above colonel shall be retired except
for physical disability or having
reached the age of 64 until he has
served one year in such rank.
This was overlooked by even the
sharp-eyed staff officers of the Army,
who approved the Presidents idea in
its original form, and but for the
scrutiny of Mr.. Hess, everything
would have gone according to sched-
ule. AS a result of Mr.. Hess alert
ness, Col. Watson will lose S2,50O
year in pay. He will serve as secre-
tary to the President at his Army
pay, $500 a year, and will not be
entitled to the pay of a presidential
secretary, which is $4,000 a year.
To overcome the difficulty, the
President announced today that he
had ordered Col. Watson to serve
at the White House for duties to
be assigned" These duties will con-
sist of the secretarial post as well
as chief military aide to the Presi-
dent. The President preferred to
meet this situation in this way rath-
er than have Col Watson seek re-
tirement for physical disabilities. 1t
was pointed out that no particular
hardship will be felt outside of the
loss of $500 salary, because in a
year from next April /, when Col
Watson takes over the active rank
of brigadier general in the Army
he will be eligible for retirement at
that rank. Col Watson already has
33 years active service to his credit
although he is only 56 years old.
The White House pointed out that
this new development has one good
feature in that during the next year
the President will have an active
brlgacier general of the Army as
chief military aide and secretary
which will add prestige during the
visit OF the British King and Queen
and their large retinue.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Poland Is Wotchino
New Hitler Activity
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, March 14.-The Polish
government is taking an obvious in
tereSt in the German -Czecho- Slovak
situation.
Foreign Minister Col. Joseph Beck
conferred yesterday with Hungarian
Minister Andreas de Hory, Czecho-
Slovak Minister Juray Slavik and
German Ambassador Hans Adolf
Won Moltke.
Since dismemberment of Czecho-
Slovakia. Poland has backed Hun
garian claims to Carpatho- Ukraine
autonomous, easternmost part of
Czecho-Slovakia. It's possession bv
Hungary would establish a common
Polish-Hungarian ffontier.
In Polish eyes, Carpatho- Ukraine
was too weak to stand independent
ly and should Czecho- -Slovakia be
broken up now there was little doubt
here that Hungary and Poland would
press their campaign.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Byrd 10 Claim Million
Square Miles for j. ).

MIAMI, Fla, March 14.-Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd is going
to peer into "the lands beyond the
South Pole" and take possession OF
100000 square miles Of virgin terri
, tory for this country.
J Admiral Byrd, in Miami for just
few hours" to see an old friend,
DR.. John Harvey Kellogg OF Battle
Creek Sanitarium, announced the
purpose of his forthcoming trip to
the South Pole.
Il am just going down to see
what's on the other side of the
Pole" Admiral Byrd said. Il ex-
pect to take possession of the lands,
about 100000 square miles in ex-
tent, for my country, and, what may
be more significant to the people
OF the United States, I know there
are mountains there with a coal
supply sufficient to take care of
the needs OF the world for some
time"
The veteran explorer said he had
not yet decided when he would
leave on his new adventure. His
previous explorations have added
around 100000 square miles to the
area of the United States, he said,
(Copyrisht 1889 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Madrid's Defenders
Work 10 Facilitate
Blacklist Fight
Many in Danger Of Lives
Helped to Flee Before
Peace Is Reached
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, March 14.-The Ma
drid Defense Council was said to
be working today to facilitate flight
Of Republicans who fear they are
on the nationalist blackshirt-in
preparation for an honorable
peace" with Generalissimo Franco.
1T would not be Christian to
leave them unprotected" said Gen.
Segismundo Casado, defense Min
lister, in an interview last night.
He acknowledged certain Republic
ans would be in extreme danger
of their lives" but did not say how
the government would aid their
flight.
Gen. Casado said 5000 Commu-
nists had been rounded up in final
suppression Of the six-day revolt
against the peace policies Of the
Defense Council. The council came
to power February 26 in bloodless
coup which sent Premier Juan
Negrin and key ministers in flight to
France.
The general disclosed incidentally
that four special foreign correspond
ents, including Henry Shields. an
American representing the Com
munist newspaper Daily Worker,
would be expelled Mr.. Shields was
under arrest in Madrid.
Il do not know when the war will
end Gen CaSado said. Il hope
soon. am here to cooperate in
seeing we secure an early peace in
an atmosphere of mutual cordiality
for all concerned"
CAS- frances troops massed for
an offensive against the Madrid
Valencia-Alicante zone, the Bur-
gos Radio Station broadcast the
declaration, there is no differ
ence between Communists and
National Defense Council adher-
ents.)
Shipping facilities are very linn
ited, but presumably the Defense
Council has enough air facilities to
remove key figures.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

M s n M M mn IN IN
by and an umu Hungary
whitfield
ng) De "A. P
Evening star., 1939-03-14
evacuation Of the troops within "a

evacuation Of the troops within "a
hours.
The action followed quickly a re-
port by the official Hungarian news
agency that fighting occurred at
several points on the Hungarian
Carpatho- Ukraine frontier between
Hungarian and Czecho Slovak
troops.
The ultimatum was handed to
the Czech Minister in Budapest and
demanded:
l. The immediate release of all
Hungarian prisoners in Carpatho-
Ukraine. the easternmost part of
Czecho-Slovakia.
2. An immediate end of the
persecution" of Hungarians.
3. Weapons are to be given imme-
dlately to Hungarian self defense
formations in Carpatho- Ukraine.
Reinforcements Speed to Border.
AS the ultimatum was delivered,
Hungarian troop reinforcements, in
Guiding $4,000 reservists, were speed
ing toward the Carpatho- Ukraine
frontier.
Hungarian troops were officially
acknowledged to have entered Car
patho- Ukraine and reliable cources
said they had penetrated distance
of about 10 miles into Ruthenian
territory this afternoon.
While the start of the evacuation
was demanded within "a hours, the
ultimatum gave the Prague govern
ment II hours to fulfill the other
conditions. The ultimatum was
timed 3 pm. g am. E. S. TD.
Hungarian detachments were said
by the Hungarian news agency to
have taken Podhering, south of
Munkacs, and captured a Czech de-
tachment. which it blamed for start
ing the fighting between Hungarian
and Czech troops. Early today. the
agency said, Czech border forces
began Unexpectedly to fire across
the frontier near Mlnkacs.
Evening star., 1939-03-14

daughter of Prince Serge Dolgo.
rouky Of Russia, were married here
yesterday.
Lord Tredegar, who was a privy
chamberlain of the sword and cape
to Pope Plus XII, received a papal
dispensation for marriage to the
princess, who was listed in the mar
riage register as a divorce.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Man Fatally Stricken

After collapsing on the corner of
Fourteenth street and Park road
NV. last night, Charles Letvin, 81,
Of the l400 block of Meridian place
NV, was pronounced dead by a
Casualty Hospital physician. Cor
oner A. Magruder Macdonald issued
a certificate of death from natural
causes.
Evening star., 1939-03-14
Hungary UItimotum Asks
Czech Troops Withdrew

BUDAPEST, March IA GP.-Hun-
gary today sent an ultimatum to the
Prague government demanding the
evacuation of Carpatho Ukraine
(Ruthenia) by all Czech troops.
The ultimatum demanded the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
z CHEST AIDES
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
LUTHERAN CONVENTION
WILL BEGIN ON FRIDAY

A three-day convention of the
9Th district Of the Danish Lutheran
church will open Friday at the ST
Paul Lutheran church. 1910 SO. l.
st.
Rev. John Mortenson. Tacoma,
district president. will greet dele
gates from Oregon and Washing
ton and introduce speakers.
Business sessions will open Sat
urday, one Of the features To be
a Danish service conducted by Rev.
Alfred Sorensen OF Seattle. Other
services will be In English.
Speakers Sunday will include
Rev. Alfred Jensen. of Iowa. and
Rev. Nielsen, of Enumclaw. Choir
music will be part Of the program.
The Ladies Aid will serve lunch
Saturday and dinner Sunday
afternoon and night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
MAN RECEIVERS AFTER
SWALLOWING NEEDLE

Henry HUH. ie-ysar-old federal
prisoner. was back In city jail
Thursday aft.r a brief spell In
Tacoma General hospital ~ RESULT
OF swallowing needle while darn
Ing his socks.
Huff. who IL serving = sig
months sentence and q fine of 800
after entering a plea Of guilty To
charge Of lmperAonating a
federal officer. swallowed tn Q
needle last saturday. A eell-mate
brushed against him while he had
tn. needle In his mouth, causing
him to gulp II down.
He was rushed to the hospital,
where he WAS given medical atten-
ton. Late Wednesday the youth
was permitted TO leave the ins'i-
tuition and return To jail 10 com
plete his sentence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14

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