davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
Nemci a ceska muzika.

V nekterych obcfch krajd "a
branych Nemeckem, sc obno-
vujf sousedske styky ceskeho O.
byvatelstva S nemeckym, ktere
tn byvaly domovem. Nejvetsl
pochopenl pro tyto sousedske
styky mali prave Nemci, pfisll
z Rise. We Velkych Hamrech
poradali Cesi tanecn1 zabavu a
pfisli ma nj i nemecti celnfci a
vojaci. DobTe Sc bavili a l1bily
Sc Jim ceske p1sne. Notovali je
S sebou a Haslerovu "P1snicku
ceskou" jim hudba musela "a
hrat dokonce petkrat "a sebou
a Cesi jim il prelozili. l jine
pfsnicky 81 dali prelozit. V O.
kohl Doks a Kuf1ch Vod je ne
dostatek delnikG ma kaceni v
lese. Risskonemecke 1Tady tam
soustredily cikanske tlupy a
prinutily je k lesn1 praci. Po-
kus S cikany Sc zdafil. V Pla-
vech, Velkych Hamrech a Tan
valde a okoli Sc uci ma ceskych
skolach, v Tanvalde i ma mes
lance. Podmfnkou je, re til a
p1l hodiny denne Sc must ucit
nemcine. Jinych prekazek V
ceskem vyucovani nen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
Polsky ucitel je pozadu Ia
ceskym zakem.

Sebevedomi Nemc1 v zabra-
nrem 1zemf ma Tesfnsku den
Ike dni stoupa. Bile puncochy
je videt Ceskem Teslne a v
Bohumine. Nikde v zabranych
skolach Sc nevyucuje pravidel-
ne. Ceske deti odmftaji chodit
do polskych skol a radeji Sc
prochazejf "a skolou.
V ~prdmyslove skole v Kar-
vinne Sc v pondeli a v 1tery WI
bee nevyucovalo - zaci nepTi-
sli. Ma obecnych skolach Cd
vaznejsf chlapci ucitel1m rfka-
il, re nemohou ucit, kdyz sami
nevedi vic nez zaci. V polskych
Katovicich Nemci Sc zdravi
zdvizenfm pravice a pozdra-
VEN "Heil Wihnachten!"-kte
ry ma vyznam jake zname
"PTijde den."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20

Olomoucky dennlk "NaSlnec"
prinasf dine Is. prosince tuto
velice zajimavou zpravu:
Vedouci berl1nsky fisk zd1-
raznuje prekvapujfci ucast ces-
kych volicn pri volbach v Sude-
tech. Jak sdeluje "Volkischer
Beobachter", i v rye ceskych
vesnicich v okolf Opavy voleb-
nj 1cast CechG presvedcila, re
Ioyalnf priznanf Sc k velkone-
mecke rfsi je nejlepsf zarukou
zajistenf narodnfho svobodne-
no zivota ceskych s%poluobca-
MI. Zpravodaj tehoz listu p1se
re Znojma, re tamn1 Cesi Sc do
stavili k volbe v plnem poctu.
Ia kratkou dobu noveho pan
stvi pry shledali, re Nemec ne
chce a ma to ami nepomysli O.
loupiti je O jejich narodnost.
Tolik rikaj1 nemecke noviny.
Poole nasich informaci byly vo-
lebni komise slozeny z Nemcu
a jediny Czech byl pc volbe po-
Sian pryc, take scitanf Sc delo
bez ceske kontroly. Name
zpravy, re casio celia vesnice
VOLTA NE. We vesnici D. nesli
Cesi vnbec k volbe. Pfijelo z
Opavy auto s cetn1ky a hnali je
k urnam = sc proc. pro r1si a
zadny neodevzdal HAS - ia.
Tyto hodnoverne zpravy jsou
ponekud zarazejfc1 a divine Sc
rdGzni cd zprav v nemeckem tt
sku!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
Zbrojovka " Brine.

Csl vlada prodala vetsf dill
sveho zajmu We zbrojovce v
Brine, T1zene spolecnost1 S kapi-
talem 10000, 900 Kc, soukro-
me skupine bankeTG a pr1mysl-
Mkt. Pc Skodovych zavodech
tato tovarna je nejvetsl zbro-
jovkou v republice. Take Sko-
dovka v nj ma zajem.
Skupina, ktera koupila vlad-
nj zajem, sestava z Anglo-Praz-
ske banky, ktera nedavno pre-
jala vetsinu Skodovych akcii
cd francouzske zbrojovky
Schneider Creusot, Zivnosten-
ska banka a Explosia Co., nej-
vetsf chemicka tovarna v Cesko
slovensku, v nfz ma zajem I'M
perial Chemical Industry, Ltd,
z Londyna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
CSR. chce teziti re svych petro-
leiovych zrfidel.

Rozhodnuti move Cesko-Slo-
venske republiky, ably byla sa-
ma sobestacna, Dude take pr1-
cinou dalsiho v~ysetrovanl az do
sud nevyuzitych pr1rodnlch
zdroj1 ma vlastnim 1zem1.
Mezi temito zdroji jsou take
petrolejova zr1dla We vychodni
cast Cesko-Slovenska, ktera pc
die 1sudku geologickych odbor
Mkt Dude mono zvelebiti a
vyuzitkovati.
Drivejsi pokusy ma Morave a
ma Slovensku prinesly Size PEEK
ne vysledky, lee byly jen nepa-
trne vyuzitkovany, jezto vojen-
ska sprava povazovala NONE
domaci zasoby "a zdroje, ma
ktere by mohla byti pTinucena
spolehati sc v pf1pade valky.
Ia ~nynejsfch novych podml-
mex Sc vsak nicmene mysl1 a pc
vazuje Ia velice pravdepodob-
ne, re tato domacf produkce
Dude systematicky zvysovana.
Pokusne vrtby ma zemn1 O.
lei, provedene We vychodni cas-
tt Slovenska a ma Podkarpatske
Rust, zejmena ony v okol1 Chu-
stu, nynejsiho hlavnfho mesta
Karpatske Ukrajiny, davaji pry
ma dobre vysledky, jak bylo
odborniky oznameno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
Z Rrna ide ZpraVa:

z Brna jde zprava:
Mezi Cesko-Slovenskem a Ne
meckem sc konajf rozsahla OBJ
chodnf jednanf, ktera mali tax
prfznivy pr6beh, re jiz dnes lie
ocekavat, re mezi obema staty
dojde k cilym obchodnfm sty-
kun.
Jednani samozrejme neusla
pozornosti zahranicn1ch listG a
n6kter6 prinesly jiz zpravy o
nemeckych objednavkach ne
kterych cesko-slovenskych W.
robkd. Zejmena velky obdiv
vzbudily We vojenskych kru-
zich nase pevnosti. Byl to hla-
vne material, O kterem n6mecti
odbornfci hovoTili V superlati-
vech.
Ukazalo Sc, re nase cemen-
tarny jsou bez konkurence.
Proto Nemecko ucinilo velke
objednavky cementu v Cesko-
Slovensku, ma nichz je ucastne-
ma i cementarna v Malomefi-
c1ch u Brna.
Polske listy tvrd1, re nase &C.
mentarny pracujf plnou parou,
ably molly dodat co nejvetsf
mnozstvi cementu ma pevnosti,
ktere N6mci budujl prot Pol
sku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
Maginotova LIME podkopana?

We francouzskem pohranicf
koluj1 povesti, re Nemci budu-
il timely hluboko pod Magino-
tovou linii. Chteji pry podko-
pat francouzska opevnenf a v
prfpade valky proniknout temi-
to timely francouzske armada
v tyl. D1vod k temto povestem
zavdal podzemn1 hluk, ktery
nedavno slysel hrobnik v male
vesnicce Coume, ktera lei asi
5 KIN cd nemeckych hranic. Ia
sypaval cerstvy hrob a zaslechl
zvlaStnf busenl. Domnlval Sc,
re devcatko bylo "a Viva pohf-
beno. Proto hrob Timed vyko-
pal. Mylil Sc. Zahadne pod
zemni zvuky vsak neustaly.
Francouzstf generalove vec pr
she ~vysetrujf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
19leta ma srdce doslovns ma
pravem miste.

Ma poslednf schGzi pardubic-
ko-chrudimske lekarske zupy
byl pTedveden T1dce sc vysky-
tujfcf pTfpad obracene polohy
vnitTnostf, odborne receno situs
viscerum inversus. Je to 19leta
dfvka, u nfz bylo pc ~vysetfeni
shledano srdce a slezina ma
strane prave a jatra Sc slepym
stTevem ma leve strane tela. Ia
to zvlastnost vznikava 1chyl-
nym vyvojem v prvnfch dnech
lidsk6ho zarodku. Dfvka Sc CT
tt 1pln6 zdrava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
Vojaci vymsruji trait move
drahy do Brna.

Mezi zdarem a Tisnovem by
ly ~zahajeny vymerovaci prace
ma stavbe dvoukolejne trait Ne
mecky Brod-Brno. Ably Sc pf1-
pravne prace nezdrzovaly ami
neprfznivym pocas1m, pustili sc
do prace vojaci. Vymerovani
Sc ujali d1stojnlci vojenskeho
zem9pisneho 1stavu S pomoc-
nym muzstvem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
Co je $ csl. "Bilou knihou 2"

Dennik "Nova doba", ktery
byval organem Vojty Benese,
kdyz ten Ia Plzensky kraj byl
poslancem a senatorem v csl.
narodn1m shromazdenf, polozil
otazku: Co je S cesko-sloven-
skou "Bilou knihou?" a pokra-
cuje:
V dobe, kdy tiskova kam-
pan prazskych vecernikn We
veci why ma nasf katastrofe by
la nejprudsf, v dobe, kdy narod
mas Sc jeste nevzpamatoval re
sveho bolestneho prekvapeni
mad zhroucenim Sc dosavadnf-
no smeru nas1 zahranicnf poll
tiky, prohlasila vlada generala
Syroveho, re Dude nasf vladou
vydana tax zvana "B1la kni-
ha", v n1z budou sebrany vse-
chny dokumenty, vztahuj1c1 Sc
Ike znamym smutnym udalos-
tenn z konce zaTi minuleho ro-
ku a re kterych by bylo patr-
no, KIDD mel ci nemel vinu ma
katastrofe, jez potkala mas
stat.
Sym prohlasenfm O vydani
teto knihy dokumentn vlada
generala Syroveho chtela patr-
ne prispeti k uklidnenf naseho
verejneho zivota a k usmerne-
nj tiskove kampane O otazce vi
ny, nebot vydani "Bile knihy''
bylo pravdepodobne mysleno
jen jake jedna cast vladnf akce
Ike zkouman1, zda-li nekdo z
nasich tehdejsich odpovednych
cinitelG, stoj1cich v cele statu.
mel ma nasl katastrof6 nejakou
vinu.
Pokud jest nam znamo, vydS
nj nas1 Bile knihy bylo skutec.
ne pripravovano. Ministerstvu
zahranicnich vec1 byl dan pTl.
kaz shromazditi vsechny doku.
menty, ktere by padaly v iva.
hu, a vyssf minister. 1fednll
byl poveren redakcf techto Il.
rednich dokument1, ktere z pr
she dGvernosti ministerskehC
archivu m6ly byti v Bile knize
predlozeny soudu naSi i Zahra-
nicnf vefejnosti.
Ia nedlouho vsak prisel no.
w rozkaz, ably prace ma vyda.
nj nas1 Bile knihy byly pTeru.
seny, cfmz celia akce byla "a.
stavena. Nev1me, zda-li jer
ma cas- nebo uz definitivne.
Take francouzska vlada while
dem k 1divu cast francouzske
veTejnosti mad tim, jak Francie
opustila spojenecke Cesko-Slo
vensko v jeho nejtezsf iodine
slibovala vydan1 zvlastn1 knihy
diplomatickych dokumentG w
veci Cesko-Slovenska, ale k Wy
DAM teto knihy dosud nedoslt
a take nedojde, nebot francoui
ska vlada pochopila Poole oh
sahu onech dokument1, re b!
vydan1m sve knihy nijak nepo
slouzila prestizi Francie pfeC
mezinarodnf verejnost1.
.-Je skoda, re take nase via
da asi uz vnbec nepomyslf M
vydanf sve Bile knihy. Nas'
vefejnost toho lituje tim vice
re by otazka why, ii neviny by
la Bflou knihou osv6tlena a Il
by pax tato vec, ktera dosue
zneklidnuje mas verejny zivot
byla nell 1plne, tedy aspon
n~ejvetSl casti rozTesena.
Jestlize k vydani cesko-slo
venske Bile knihy nedochaz1
neni to Poole naseho nazoru "a
tajovanim why nektereho odpc
vedneho cinitele byvaleho ma.
seho rezimu, jake sp1se ohlec
ma ty, kdoz do opsledn1 chvlle
slibovali, ale pax mas opustili.
Pravda vsak vyjde pfece jer
ma jevo, kdyz ne hned, tedy pc.
zdeji, ale jednou prece. Potion
uz tax Size bolest nebude, ale
proto pTece pravdou zGstane
Cesko-Slovensko by Sc vsak "a
svou Bilou knihu stydet nemu.
silo!
-O-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
KozinIGv pomnik ma Hradku
vracen Csl. republice.

Re zamysleneho zaboru uvol
nuji sc ma Ceskobrodsku vesni-
ce Hruby Lesnov, viska Vystr-
kov a osazena cast osady CHA
do. Re Zaboru byl propulsion
take vrch Hradek ma Domazlic
ku, kde je KozinGv pomnlk. Ma
prot tomu z1stava definitivne
v nemeckem majetku obec Sta
do u Sternberka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
v nocnim pradle vyhnali Cechy
ma hranice.

Madarske bezpecnostnf IRA
dy vyvezly z Noveho Boustrade
16 UkrajincI a Cech1, mezi nj
mi take jednu 70letou zenu. Tt
to ubozaci byli ma hranicich ne
chani v nocnim pradle. lPodob-
ne zpravy dochazejf take z OBJ
CT Ruska Dolina a Petrovo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-20
Troicata v hornikovs rodins.

V den volby p~residenta repu-
bliky DIR. E. Hachy narodila Sc
tricetilete zene- hornika An
toni Frolfkove v Kadici ma Kla
densku trojcata, diva chlapci a
devcatko.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
CHINESE FIGHT
 ARTILLERY DUEL
 WITH JAPANESE
Nippon Naval Vessels Withdraw After 24-hodr
 Assault at Fooehow

FOOCHOW. June LA force of Japanese Naval vessels have with drawn toward the sea after "a 24 hour artillery duel with Chinese coastal batteries at the mouth of the Min River.
 The Japanese were attempting to run the gauntlet to approach Foo chow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
CAPT. LATHR0p kFAR KEYB00k
 ADMIRED HERE
New Fairbanks Radio Std- lion to Be Opened
 September 15

As pretty a piece of printed pro- moticnal matter as has been seen in Alaska for long time is the KFAR Keybook which arrived on a num- Der of Juneau desks this week from the Midnight Sun Broadcasting Company of Capt. A. E. Lathrop Of Fairbanks.
 The Keybook, designed by T. R. Lambert and illustrated by drawings of Eustace P. Ziegler, announces the opening of Capt Lathrop's radio station KFAR at Fairbanks on Sep tember IS. Preparation of the at- tractive book, which includes photo graphs, graphs, drawings and in- formation about the Interior and Alaska in general, was supervised by Miss Miriam Dickey, who also wrote most of the copy for the Key book Miss Dickey, Capt Lathrop's Secretary, was in Juneau briefly Tuseday on the westbound Alaska. At the opening of the new station, Willis E. Novel;, famous violiniSt who lived in Juneau for many years and who was Alaska Steamship Company agent here, will play on his l Stradivarius Novel; now lives at
 Edmunds, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
XAGWAY MAY
 SEND DIAMOND
 SQUAD BY AIR
Fifteen Ball Players May Arrive in Big Ship
 Saturday

Possibility that team Of Skagway ball players will journey by air to Juneau on Saturday for two week end ball games was revealed today by V. w Mulvihill, Chief of the Fire Department, and Secretary Treas urer of the Gastineau Channel Base ball League.
 Mulvihill said Louis Selmar, base bal enthusiast of Skagway had writ ten for information as to financing possibilities for the trip, but no an swer to Mulvihills radiogram repl. had been received this afternoon.
 IL is planned that the Skagwa. group about fifteen men, will come down in the big 19 passenger Cur. tiss-Condor of the White Pass Air. ways, and will play one game Sat. urday, and one Sunday, before tht scheduled Moose Douglas game.
 Teams to play the invaders vii be chosen later, league officials said with untested local talent to be give1 first opportunity to play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
ICkE5 pR0p0SE5 REORGANIZATION
 OF LAND OFFICE
Regional Sefup Would Re place Present District
 Office System

Reorganization of the General Land Office to bring about more efficient and economical adminis- tration of more than 750,000,000 acres of the Nations public land is urged by Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes in submitting to Congress proposals for legislation authorizing changes in the struc- ture first erected more than 40 years ago.
 1 The proposed measure, in general contemplates the establishment ot land regions and regional land of- fices in place of the existing sys- tenn of land districts and district land offices In addition. the bill would require all employees of the regional land offices to be Selectcl in accordance with civil service laws, giving preference in appoint ment to civil service employees ill the present district land offices.
 nldshd ElItCb cHBht
 The effect of the change on AL aska is expected to be slight.
 Present arrangements whereby the compensation of land office regis ters is determined in part, by the amount of fees and commissions re- ceived, also would be abolished un- der the bill Instead, the measure proposes that all moneys collected as fees and commissions be paid into the Treasury of the United States. Salaries paid would be in accordance with the classification act.
 The present system of land of- fices and land districts, established almost century and half age to provide for the entry and dis posal of the public lands, does not now afford adequate machinery fol effective administration of policy of conservation of natural resourc- es,' Secretary Ickes explained. "Tht proposed bill seeks to remedy thi' situation by authorizing certain changes in existing laws which vii benefit not only the General Lans Office, but the Nation as a whole. State Lines Disregarded
 For example, under existing lav as it has been construed, land dis trict boundaries may not overlal State boundaries; in some case two or more district land office must now be maintained in adjoin ing States. when one convenient placed would be sufficient. T h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01

proposed bill authorizes the estab- lishment of land regions without regard to State lines.
 Another distinct advantage from the standpoint of efficiency and economy would arise from the civil service provisions of the proposed legislation. With it's enactment, it would be possible to build up per- manent personnel force trained in land management and possessing a full understanding Of the many problems involved
 No Appropriation Boost
 Involving merely the transfer of funds allotted to the district land offices to the proposed new region al land office set-up, the legislation does not call for any increased ap- propriations to carry it's provisions into effect.
 Originally created in 1872 as a bureau in the Treasury to handle disposal of the public lands, the General Land Office today serves as the official real estate agent ot the Government in the surveying mapping and conservation of natu- ral resources on the public domain in the United States and Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
JApANESE BOY K OBJECT OF
 P0LICE>HUkT
Tdndkd Lad Disappears May Be in Fear of
 Pants Warming

Police are seeking nine -year-old Ted Tanaka, Japanese son of MT and Mrs. s. Tanaka, owners and operators of the City Cafe, who has been unlocated since yesterday afternoon.
 The Tanaka boy was last reported definitely seen at the ball game last night between the fourth and fifth innings, but he did not return home.
 Another report had a Japanese boy believed to be the lost young ster eating breakfast at Front Street restaurant this morning, but at o'clock this afternoon, police still sought the lad.
 An earlier report that the boy had disappeaerd suddenly on the water front yesterday afternoon, gave rise to fears he might have fallen into the harbor, but Tanaka told police he had given his son pants warming" recently for staying out until nearly midnight. and it is be- lieved young Tanaka stayed late last night with his playmates and was afraid to go home.
 When last seen, he was wearing dark pants and blue zipper jacket. police said asking that anyone hav- ing a clue as to the whereabouts of the missing boy, communicate inn mediately with the Police Depart ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
FUR AUCTION
 BRINGS S2,N1
GoIdstein, Yurman Prin. CipaI Bidders dt Game
 Commission Sale

Furs seized by the Alaska Game Commission brought $2.291.55 in a public auction held this afternoon in the basement of the Federal Building here.
 Charles Goldstein purchased s1.- 56070 worth of skins. H. J. Yurman $721 and George Pearson $9.85 worth.
 Most spirited bidding was on Lot No 2, 40 beaver skins, for which Goldstein paid $1,0l0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
.AFL APPEALS WEST COAST
 WHARF ORDER
Fight of Longshoremen Is Carried 10 Supreme
 Court

WASHINGTON, June 1. The American Federation of Labor has appealed to the Supreme Court in a move to set aside National Labor Board order certifying Congress of Industrial Organizations union as collective bargaining representa- tive for longshore workers on the West Coast.
 The Federation appealed from the District Court of Appeals. which dismissed an appeal from the board s decision on the ground the order was not final one
 Formerly in Control
 The Labor Board on June 21, 1938, certified the International Long shoremen's and Warehousemen' s Union e. l. O. as the West Coast workers exclusive bargaining agent.
 The federation and two unions affiliated with it, the International Longshoremen's Association and the Pacific Coast District International Longshoremen's Association. told the court in their petition that they had for many years prior to the boards decision represented thou sands of longshore employees on the Pacific Coast and had maintained many locals in all of the West Coast ports"
 Lost Funds Cited
 The action of the board they said 'unlawfully deprived thousands of employees of their status as col lective bargaining agents and un- lawfully deprived the federation unions of their right to represent longshore employees.
 The federation and it's unions further told the court that as re- suit of the boards action its mem bership had been destroyed, locals disrupted and that investments o1 many thousands of dollars had beer . lost.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
WRANGELL MAY BE GIVEN NEW
 VESSEL BASIN
Co m miffee Approves Dredge and Bredkwat-
 CT Plan, S189, ,OOO

WASHINGTON June 1. The Senate Commerce Subcommittee to- day voted to include Wrangell, All aska, harbor project in the Rivers and Harbors authorization bill.
 The plans call for an inner basin in tideflat area east of Shakes Island connecting the channel from ;the existing mooring basin, with a constant depth of ten feet.
 Construction of a rock mound breakwater 320 feet long to reef north of Shakes Island is also in the project plans that will cost an estimated $l89,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
Bremen Nearly Raze Old
 Occidental

Bremen, having their monthly practice run, turned their hoses on the old Occidental Hotel last eve ming, testing pressure at the corner of Front and Main.
 It was fun-just like a real fire until a section of cornice on the roof of the old structure plunged to the street, narrowly missing practicing firemen.
 It takes five angora goats to pro- vide enough mohair for the average automobile sedan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
HEAT WAVE ABATING ON
 EAST COAST
Rain DispeIs New Drought 1hreat-High Temper
 dtures Reported
CBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

Cloudy skies along the Atlantic seaboard had brought relief from the seasons widespread heat wave while rain dispeflcd the threat of a drought in other sections.
 The hottest weather of the year is reported in several cities including Baltimore, with a temperature of 94, New York City 92, Newark 96, De- troit 90 and Chicago 88.
 The hottest spot is Phoenix, Ari- zona, with temperature of 102 de- grees.
 Heat deaths accompanied the rise of the mercury, several fatal pros trations being reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
BORDER FIGHTS CONTINUING IN
 FAR EAST AREA
Seven Hundred Mongols Reported Killed by Man
 lhoukuoan Troops

TOKYO, June l. A Japanese news agency has reported receipt of an undated dispatch which states that TOO mongols have been killed in continuation of border fighting in far western Manchoukuo.
 The agency said the defending Manchoukuoan troops captured five Mongols. four Russians and twelve tanks.
 Belgian regulations require that cars be equipped with a ruby-colored tail lamp and an orange stop light
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01

Of an annual total of nearly l. 5OO,O0O deaths in the United States, about 30 are caused by leprosy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
KING, QUEEN
 STOPPING IN
 JASPER PARK

JASPER, Alberta, June 1.-The British King and Queen stopped in the Jasper Park at noon today as the Blue-silver Royal train carries them from the coast, enroute to Washington, DC, to see new scenes in Northern Alberta and Saskat- chewan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-01
BASEBALL TODAY

Scores of games played this after noon in the two major leagues are as follows:
 National League St. Louis 1; New York O. Cincinnati 5: Boston 4, thirteen innings.
 American League New York 8; Cleveland 3.