davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-05-27

The entitled the for
republication dispatches credited to it not
otherwise this and also the local news
published herein.
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Moscow
Continued From First Page.)

all attacks of Japanese -Manchurian
troops and inflicted heavy losses.
Northwest of that area Japanese
infantry. supported by no fewer
than so tanks, forced back Mon
golian- Soviet cavalry units, crossed
to the west bank of the Khaika
River and occupied a small area.
AS result of determined coun-
terattack by Soviet-Mongolian troops
Japanese troops which crossed to the
west bank of the Khalka were re-
pulsed, suffering great losses east of
the Khalka by the end of July S.
Report so Tanks Destroyed.
I'm the course of these days, So
viet-Mongolian artillery destroyed
so Japanese tanks and disabled eight
artillery guns
About 300 Japanese -Manchurians
were killed. Mongolian-Soviet troops
lost 100 men killed. 200 wounded. Is
tanks and armored cars were dis
abled."
The communique said As Japanese
Manchukuoan airplanes were shot
down in the three days, while Mon
golian- Soviet forces lost nine. Japa-
nese dispatches yesterday and to-
day said IS Soviet planes were shot
down in two days and 377 had been
downed since May 20.
according to information at
headquarters of iet-Mongolian
troops" the communique concluded
the chief Of the press bureau of
the Kwantung Japanese Manchu-
kuoan Army, Kawahara has been
dismissed for publication of false,
boastful reports on imaginary sue
cesses Of Japanese aviation and re-
placed by Col Wato."
Evening star., 1939-07-06

Watch The Star for Derby NewS,
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Indirect Aggression
Guarantee Refused
Soviet by Britain
Cabinet Declines to Let
Interests of Russiu
Take Precedence
By PERTINAX.

PARIS, July (N.AN.A0.-Th
British cabinet decided yesterday to
reject the demand of Vyacheslaff
Molotoff, Soviet premier and foreign
commissar, for guarantee against
indirect aggression on Baltic states.
This means an aggression that takes
the shape of political changes within
those states.
Prime Minister Neville Chamber
lain and his colleagues are unwilling
to tamper with the principle of in
dependence of small nations and to
admit that, eventually, the strate-
gic interests of Soviet Russia must
be allowed to take precedence over
this independence. They are OBJ
viously of the opinion that the in
dependence of small nations must
be unrestricted and that it ought
not to be interfered with, even if
the actions of rulers in Tallinn or
Riga are such as to involve subju-
CATION by the German Reich.
French Steps Likely.
1t is open to doubt whether the
British cabinets decision Is best
calculated to serve the cause of
national independence all over Eu-
rope and whether its dominant pre-
occupation to safeguard the Baltic
states against eventual Russian in
trusion will not have to be paid for
with a distinct increase in Hitlerian
danger.
The French government is likely
to take steps In London TO per-
suade Mr.. Chamberlain that
breakdown Of negotiations in Mos
cow would considerably, and per-
haps fatally, impair the new Anglo
French system of security and that
some formula of guarantee against
indirect aggression must be submit
ted to the Kremlin.
Other Points Secondary.
Besides that supreme issue, all
other points raised in Molotoff's S note
are secondary. If Mr.. Chamberlain
cannot be convinced an effort will
be made to induce Molotoff to sign
tripartite treaty of assistance
against direct military aggression
only-that is, treaty embodying
the measure of agreement already
achieved. Failing this. Molotoff will
be offered the opportunity to sign
with Great Britain a treaty on the
same lines as the Franco Russian
treaty of 1895, whereby both sigma
tories pledged help to each other
whenever the territory of either
should be invaded
But Stain is not likely to accept
solution No l, and solution No 2
would only be a device intended to
conceal failure.
Evening star., 1939-07-06

quoted by name. indicated nothing
ever came of the proposals pre-
viously, because the State Depart
ment feared they might hurt United
States relations with Canada, Mex
leo, Peru and China, the foremost
sellers of silver.
Since the japanese have block
AIDED Chinese shipments, and since
Mexico has strained relations by ex-
propriating American oil properties,
curtailment was described in ad-
ministration quarters as more prac-
tical.
During yesterdays debate, Senator
Bridges, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire charged that foreign silver
purchases had resulted in nothing
except profit for the international
silver spectators" The transac-
tions. he added. had served to Sub
sidize the Mexican government"
He also criticized the opinion by
Attorney General Murphy holding
that the Presidents monetary DOW
ers would be restored automatically
by passage of the legislation.
rs the Senator a lawyer" in
quired Senator Minton.
No"
But you undertake to criticize
the Attorney General of the United
States for an opinion he has handed
down even though you are not
lawyer?"
Certainly" Senator Bridges re-
piled.
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Monetary
Continued From First Page.)

commented: 1--WE won because we
had righteous cause"
Senator Minton of Indiana, the
majority whip, told reporters: THE
battle to devalue President Roosevelt
was lost"
Court Test Held Unlikely.
Several Senators agreed there was
little chance that the bill would be
challenged in the courts unless Mr..
Roosevelt should actually issue a
proclamation to devalue the dollar
further.
Under the continuing legislation,
he would be authorized to chip an
other cents away from the old gold
value, which already had been cut
Al cents from the theoretical 100
cents prevailing before 1884.
The legislation extending the
monetary powers for two years was
approved by the House earlier in
the session, but was virtually re-
written last week by the opposing
Senate coalition, besides deieting
the devaluation power, the Senate
had inserted silver price of 7757
cents an ounce and had voted to
ban future Treasury purchases of
foreign silver.
The bill as finally enacted was
agreed on hastily by a joint Senate
House Conference Committee, which
removed the prohibition against
foreign silver buying, in addition to
restoring the devaluation authority
and reducing the silver price to Till
cents. Up to June 30, that price had
been 64.64 cents under a Treasury
proclamation.
Westerners Gratified.
Several Western Senators ex-
pressed satisfaction with the silver
compromise. Senator Pittman, Dem
ocrat, Of Nevada, told reporters he
preferred a silver price written into
the law rather than one fixed from
time to time by the Treasury.
Administration leaders, reminded
at a White House conference yes
terday that Mr.. Roosevelt consid-
cred renewal of the monetary pow
ers vital, were active in rounding up
Senate votes before the final roll
call.
Senator Adams, Democrat, of Col
orado, a leader in the opposing Goa
lition. told reporters he had noted
little evidences" of administration
pressure.
You can't prove it," he added
with smile. ITS just like seeing
smoke coming out of chimney
you think there might be fire in
side"
On the roll call, taken in a tense
silence before packed galleries, 40
Democrats joined with Senators
Borah, Republican, of Idaho; La
Evening star., 1939-07-06

Toilette, Progressive, of Wisconsin,
and Norris, Independent, of Ne
braska in support of the legislation.
Opposing were 10 Democrats, 18 Re-
publicans and 2 Farmer-Laborites.
Purchase Curtailment.
After passage of the bill, a high
Treasury official suggested that VOL
untary curtailment of Treasury pur-
chases of foreign silver may be in
order.
He said a dozen different ways Of
effecting the curtailment had been
discussed in the Treasury from time
to time
The official, who declined to be
Evening star., 1939-07-06

BroziI Makes Payment
ToU. S. Investors
By the Annotated press

BY the Associated Press.
Ambassador Carlos Martins Pereira
Sousa of Brazil ofiicially told the
State Department yesterday of his
governments initial payment OF
81 ,00000 July l on Brazils $685.
100000 debt to United States in
vestors.
The money was deposited Satur-
day In Rio de Janeiro and trans
ferred to a New York bank to be
Evening star., 1939-07-06

paid to the Foreign Bondholders'
Protective Council in New York
City.
The Ambassador discussed the
move in a visit to Undersecretary
Welles.
The Brazilian government was
understood to have suggested that
representatives of the council be
sent to Brazil tc negotiate condi-
tions of future resumption of serv-
ice on the debt.
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Sale of Nozi EmbIems
To Tourists Forbidden
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 6.-The Nazis have
stopped the sale of party badges,
swastika flags and other Official
emblems to souvenir hunting for
eign tourists.
The overseer of state outfitters
announced today that shopkeepers
selling such equipment to persons
without credentials would forfeit
their licenses.
Evening star., 1939-07-06


t right Calvin Hansen a. Bea Circle Rerda
second shown with
kand
Ia
Evening star., 1939-07-06
New Wireless Stution

A new government wireless sta
ton will be erected at Kuala Lum-
pur, Malaya.
Evening star., 1939-07-06

The number Of ships launched in
Japan last year broke all records.
Evening star., 1939-07-06
Money Roll Call
Senate Votes, 43 to 80,
For Compromise Bill

BY the Associated Press.
The vote by which the Senate ap-
proved and sent to the White House
yesterday the administration COM
promise monetary legislation:
FOR THE LEGIsLATION-a3.
Democrats.
sAkkEEzo sAkkEE7 a kSsAS MsREIlAR
BONE MILLER
BYRNES MINTON
CLARK: Idaho NEELY
60NSAEy 60NSAE5y 81HAkHI9N 88MAH9MEY
ELLENDER PEPPER
GILLETTE PITTMAN
GREEN RADCLIFFE
aa4RRRES aaRREsoN seHWHInENsAcH secHHWWHEnnhN
HATCH SHEPPARD
HERRES HERRfaa shAH4HHx sMAFHHEs
E55AN E5S THSMAS WSSHHS Okla,
Republican.
- Progressive.
independent.
NORRIS
AGAINST THE LEGIsLATI0N-3s.
Democrats.
zRA&S zRffA$ zSAfHSsr *S5S s$&ssos. &s Colo.
BULOW MALONEY
BURKE McCARRAN
BYRD RUSSELL
CLARK. Mo. TYDINds
GEORGE VAN NUYS
GLASS WALSH
GERRY
Republicans.
AUSTIN JOHNSON, Calf.
BARBOUR LODGE
CAPPER NYE
DANAHER TAFT
DAVIS TOBEY
GIBSON TOWNSEND
GURNEY VANDENBERa
HALE WHITE
HOLMAN WILEY
Farmer-Labor.
LUNDEEN SHIPSTEAD
Pairs were announced as follows: Sena-
tors THOMAS, Democrat. Of Utah. for the
LEGISLATION; and BRIDGES. Republican
against: TRUMAN. Democrat. for and
FRAZIER, Republican, against: Andrews
Democrat, for. and SMITH, Democrat
against: HILL, Democrat, for. and REDD,
REPUBLICAN. against
Senator McNARY. Republican. was an
nounced as opposing the measure.
Evening star., 1939-07-06

Evening Star matrices glded bright silver form the
cover for the Derby of Arnold Ashton Mckinley
avenue, Hyasvie shown here. Arnods father Govern
ment Printing Office printer bought the
issue to the ceiling of room Arnold
decided they could be used for his coaster car
Star Staff Photos
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-19


v. D. Garvsy, special agent of
the F. B. 1. was q business visi-
tor in Browning last weekend.
For Sale-Used and slightly
used Barbed Wire, tic and &c per
ID. Lots of 1000 lbs. delivered.
See or write A. C. Geiger. Waller,
Mont. 10p
Miss Jean Powers of Great
Falls visited with relatives and
friends here Tuesday.
Satin dance-sets, suitable for
graduation gifts. $1.0O.-Econ-
omy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Lang
and son Delbert and Mrs. Charles
Perrin of Kalispell. visited at the
Sinclair.Harris ''Todays Eggs
Today" chicken ranch, several
days last week. MIR. Lang and
Mrs. Perrin are brother and sis.
ter of Mrs. Jessie Sinclair.
Special Tailoring Display to-
day. Friday, May 18th. See the
newest Fabrics for Summer wear
-Sherburne Nero. Co.
The broadcast over KFBB last
Saturday by the Watson sisters,
accompanied by Miss Faithe
Sherburne, was listened to and
enjoyed by many Browning
people. Everyone pronounced it
excellent.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Murl Beck
and daughters spent last week.
end with relatives in Havre.
We have bargains every day!
Why not get the quality habit.
Quality Market
Mr.. and Mrs. fillmore Rick
and family of Bozeman visited at
the Geo. Seymour home and with
friends here last Saturday and
Sunday.
Dave Yegen and Jimmie Lead.
better transacted business in
Billings the early part of the
week.
Charlie Starr has been confined
to his home this week with an
attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Harvey Williamson was
taken to the Conrad hospital last
week for medical attention.
Stub broadcloth shirts for sport
wear, white and colors. Economy
Shop.
On Saturday, May 20, the high
school will hold its annual picnic.
School will close Friday. May &c,
when pupils are asked to come
to school at one o'clock t. get
their marks. They are request
ed not to come near the school
in the morning on this day.
The Orpheum theatre is being
equipped with an air conditioner
of the squirrel cage fan type.
This new equipment will keep
the theatre cool during the sum-
mer months.
Found--a couple of car keys in
case. Pay for ad. Chief Office.
Pressing and Cleaning get
your clothes put in shape for
Spring-it's here now. Laundry
called for and delivered, prices
reasonable. browning Laundry
& Dry Cleaners.
Glacier County chief., 1939-05-19
! LOCAL
ARPENVEl

Cecil Storm and Elmer Martin
state highway patrolmen in this
area were adopted into the
Blackfeet tribe in a ceremony
last week by Chief Bull. Just
what their Indian names are
could not be learned.
Miss Evelyn Stewart, formerly
q clerk in the Indian office, is
back again from New Mexico.
and is assisting at the agency
fora few days.
Special on slab bacon-best buy
in town. Quality Market
Mrs. F. Lewis Mccullough of
Butte visited several days this
week at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Becwar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rellie Holland
visited in Great Falls. Monday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gourley of
Vancouver. B. c.. are visiting at
the James Leadbetter home, en-
route home from a visit to the
San Francisco Fair. Mrs. Gourley
is a sister of Mr.. Leadbetter's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Campbell
of Lingshire, visited Tuesday at
the home Of their daughter Mrs.
Leroy DesRosier. While here
they celebrated MIR. Campbell 3
18th birthday anniversary.
A new shipment of two.piece
Stacks. sizes TIA at $1.5O.
Economy Shop
Mrs. Tom Handy, who is re.
ceivinE medical attention at the
Conrad hospital is reported slow
ly improving.
For Sale-Inner-spring three
quarter size couch. hair mattress,
9xl2 Congoleum rug, large mir
ror. See c. B. Garrett. agency
square.
Miss Velma M. Jensen, field
nurse was a visitor in Browning
Wednesday. from Family.
For Rent room apartment,
furnished or unfinished. See
C. R. Manuel. 1tp
The Family Mission bazaar
rattle was held Wednesday eve
ming at the Glacier Drug store.
Georgins Wren held the winning
ticket on the wooden blanket and
Earl Butterfly won the hog,
The Starr Bros. service station
is being painted and renovated
inside. and new cement bases
made for gas pumps. Other al
terations will be made and the
outside painted next week.
Don't forget your cash always
buys more at the Quality Meat
Market.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
keyes Addr ssed
Gar. IN Club

Wednesday evening, 4 arch 1, at the
Garfield school, the ps iifbers of the
WyandOtte Gardep Cub and their
friends heard a talk given by William
Reyes, a member of eesboard of dir
ectors OF the Detroit SpSrtsmen's Con-
gress. on Conservation OF Wild Life"
Two reels Of moving pictures, show
ing the fine highways, lovely parks
and beautiful ,scerery OF Michigan,
were shown through t<se courtesy of
the State Highway d. artment by j.
Fl. Garrison. -
Miss Mary OmaS. So. a group Of
three songs ACCOMPANY ~by Mrs. +. w.
Frosfic.,
Mrs. G. J. .Hungerf gave a brief
talk ON the bill for reg. ltfon and con-
troll OF bill boards on be highways,
which Is sponsored by Sle State Fed
GRAFTON Of Garden cluiY<. This bill is
TO be presented at the resent session
Of the state legislatui ; There is a
growing resentment as inst unneees-
sary ugliness and ADVERTISING along
the highways. This Is tie third time
such a bill has been prevented. 1t un-
dOubtedly will be passa when public
opinion justifies it.
The next meeting will Abe held in the
club rooms April 3 at ID O'clock The
speaker will be Peter Psarer Of Battle
Greek and his subject, SRoses."
Tickets for the flower show to be
held in convention. hall, Detroit, from
March - TO April 2 IGay be obtained
at the Flower ShOppe, Frank Casper
fur store, -Cahalan's drng store No =,
and Mrs. William Marsh, II Emmons
court.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
PUBLIC SLOW
IN SUPPORTING.
CANCER FIGHT

appeals for public support are
widely made each year for the fight
against the four diseases Of cancer,
infantile paralysis, syphilis and tuber-
culOsis. OF these diseases, cancer leads
In mortality but as yet both the pri-
vate citizen and the government, fed
eral or state, have failed to give cancer
control the support warranted" &C.
cording to Mrs H. Wellington Yates,
commander Of the Wayne county divi-
sion Of the women's field army Of the
American Society for the Control Of
Cancer, in making public mortality
statistics for the four diseases and the
funds available for their control
in 1887 In the United States the eS-
timated number Of cases Of these di-
seases, mortality and death rate per
hundred thousand were:
Cases Deaths Rate
Cancer $500 $4,000 144,774 1920
Syphilis 6,500,O0O 100000 T.3
tuberculosis $4,000 69,324 53.6
Infantile Par. 9.511 1861 IL
1.-The mortality figures" said Mrs.
Yates, come from the u. s. bureau Of
census, except in the case of syphilis.
The figure Of 10000 is the estimate
Of the u s. public health service, has
ed on the fact that this disease is 50
iDfrequently certified as cause of
death.
While cancer has the highest death
rate per hundred Thousand inh4 bitants,
IL is far below tuberculosis and infan-
tile paralysis in the financial support
gwen in its efforts 1T prevention and
cure. The figures for 1899 are: Tu-
berculOSis, 81 100000; infantile paraly-
SIS, 81 ,5OO,OOO; syphilis, $2OO,O00; can
Ger, $2O0.0OO.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
$6ee. coo CAN BUY
CROSSE n NAVY BASE

On Tuesday COBsss nan John Le-
sinski. Democrat, OF IN s&ixteenfh con-
gressi0nal district. InOnnced in
Washington that he 1 sld submit a
bill embracing a props ~ TO buy the
site Of the Crosse III airport naval
base and suggested 81 appropriation.
Senator Pfentiss 81. Brown said he
would offer a. simAar SiY...
Lesinski said thes letrOit Aircraft
Corp. which had lea s.d the property
To the federal govern nest for sea-
plane port and tIainiag school. was
Offering Ii for sale. ~ said 500. 900
would purchase il.
He estimated the flsP%al and state
governments had opp. 1mately $780,
600 invested in equirl :: at the field.
Lesinstd said the ur1 ersity Of Mich
igan would benefit By fbe. field under
the new national: y0sffls administra1
ton pilot training pstsastsm
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
City, $ Net. 8 ,nded
Debt So

: City Clerk LawpeHct j. LaCourse
has prepared statement showing Wy
sDdOtte's bonded Indebtedness as of
February ., 1899.
There are outstanding general obi
CATION bonds of $780,, 2EG..5; special as
Sessment paving bonds o. $9,92S; paw
ing bonds, $4,000, for 4 total indebt-
edness Of 1891, 1885. Tle special as
sessment bonds are al for shOrt-term
periods, the last matu ing in 1914
To offset the total dlas- the city has
on hand in its sinkins. fand securities
amounting TO $3O6,5G cash, $50, 749.-
SO; special asseSsme sinking fund
WPA paving, $7,S66.3 FOR a total OF
S373216.37
This leaves the neg bonded indebt-
ednesS $617 .96S.1S. -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
Warren {. Dawson

Warren G. Dawson, %, of 40 Spruce
street, an employee of the Wyandotte
street department, was stricken sud
denly while at work at 3 D. H. Monday.
He was rushed TO the WyandOtte Gen
eral hospital, where he expired about
TWO hours later.
Mr. Dawson leaves his wife. Anna
two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Nyman of
WyandOtte and Mrs. Alma Mcintyre of
Detroit; three brothers. Arthur of
Saginaw, Hannibal and Charley OF
Seattle. Wash, and sister Mrs
Emma Kellogg of Seattle, Wash.
Funeral services. AT the Nixon fun
eral home yesterday AFTERNOON. were
conducted by Rev. Warren +. Jackson.
Burial was in FoIeSt Lawn cemetery
Detroit
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
Floyd Foster

Floyd Foster. %, Of $50 Biddle ave
nue., died at the Wyandotte Genera:
hospital on Sunday, after an illness OF
seven days. He leaves a brother, Lee,
and a sister, Mrs. Frederick Coleman.
both OF Wyandotte. Services We're coz
Quoted Wednesday at D. M. from the
ThOn funeral home, In charge Of Rev
I'll. y. Jackson Of the Congregational
church. IDterment was in Ferndale
cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
PROGRESS MADE IN
JOHN c. CATALAN. JR. SUIT

A dispatch from Lansing states that
appearance was entered Monday by
II. Carl Holbrook, assistant attorne.
general, i'm the suit filed In the Ing
ham county circuit court by John G.
Catalan, Jr.. former Detroit sales tax
menager, asking a declaratory jusig'
ment defining his civil service rights
and damages alleged to have beea sui
fered when he was summarily remov-
ed from his post by Orville z. At
wood. sales tax director.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10

The American Legi sand Auxiliary
Of the Sixteenth dis g held a ban
quest in the new Pres sterian church
house 'On Tudstlay eve g. About 10
persons were presents-xtde meal was
served by the Presbyte. san Guild.
Mayor Thomas A. Dagis welcomed
the Out-Of- town guests sshe main adj
dress was. made b. Councilman
Sweeny. formeHjudgc 4 Detroit. Mrs.
Glenn Purdham. distrits eAmericaniza-
ZION chairman. was Il ,airman.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10

Mrs Clara c. Gladding, mother of
Helen Gladding Harold. u former
WyandOtte school teacher, died ON Sat
urday at the home of u sister, Mrs T..
+. iSchaffer of 1853 Rutland avenue,
Detroit
Mrs. Gladding leaves her husband,
William D. Gladding; "a son, DR.. Frank
O. Gladding Of Melbourne, Australia /:
two daughters, Mrs. Z. VI. Harold OF
WyandOtte and Mrs. f. {. Sheldon of
Kalamazoo, and a sister, Mrs. Schaffer.
Mrs. GladdinSs home was at IA
Wheaton avenue, Kalamazoo. She had
been sick for five years. She had been
in Detroit for the past six months for
treatment and died there Saturday
night The remains were at the Nixon
funeral home until Tuesday night,
when they were taken 10 Centerville,
Mich. for services on Wednesday af-
tCrnOOn. Interment was in Centervile
cemetery
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-03-10
.yandotte bindings.
Hay*Fae. Lifted

During the past twSsweeks. several
Biddle avenue brick 4:lsiness struc-
lures, the Catalan b, tding and the
NeuendOrf building. Ia :. had their APP
pearance greatly enii, iced by sand
blasting
The concern which did the work is
American Building Clea aers, represent
ed by j. s. McGlaug / -,
The company not j y does sand
blasting. but steam F4dning, water
1t maintains an Office eT> 1870 PenObscot
bcilding, Detroit