davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
On YEARS AGO
~ Prom THE EMPIRE
JANUARY Is. 1919

JANOhIt ID, 1919
The second series of three-game
matches of the International Teleg-
raphic Bowling Tournament, rolled
on the Elks alleys, showed a score
much better for the Juneau Elks
team, last years winner of the
trophy
Karl Thompson, a we'll known
sourdough, arrived from the West
ward on the Alaska and was renew
ing acq6aintances in Juneau.
j. A. Hellenthal and Mrs. HELEN
thai were to return to Juneau on
the Alameda after spending several
months visiting in California and
Washington, D. C.
Capt. George A Parks, formerly
mineral inspector for the General
Land Office, was to return to Ju-
neau soon.
A. H. ziegler, who had been serv-
ing in the Merchant Marine, was
to return to Juneau on the Ala
media.
Dudley c. Allen and Mrs Allen
were to return to Juneau on the
Alameda after having spent the WIN
ter in Portland.
At an assembly at the High
School, Mrs. Robert j. Cragg, super
intendent of schools, addressed the
students on the coming semester
giving a brief outline of the wo<S
and play the students would accom-
plish during the remainder of the
year.
Capt. E. G. Hadlund and his two
sons, and Reinhart Larson. arrived
in Juneau from Petersburg on the
gasboat Beaver to visit Mrs. Had
lund who was i'll at st. AIMS Hos
pital.
Weather: Highest 90; lowest 20;
cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
M O D E R N
ETIQUETTE
BY Roberto Lee

@. When a young man in a pub
lie dining room persists in laughing
and chatting with the mattresses,
what does it indicate?
A. 1t indicates that the young
man needs a course in etiquette, and
that he is merely performing, or
trying to emulate what he thinks
is a man of the world" type, but
which isn't
@. Which should precede, the
man or the woman, when entering
public dining room?
A. The woman should go first,
following the waiter to the table.
@. Should girl wear an eve
ming dress to dance, when she
knows her escort is going to wear
a business suit?
A. No
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
LOOK and LEARN
By A. c. Gordon

l. OF what is white gold COM
posed?
2. What President was elected by
a plurality instead of a majority?
3. What is the galley of a ship?
4. What is the latitude of the
North Pole?
5. What is the largest stadium of
all time?
ANSWERS
l. When 25 percent of platinum
or IL percent of palladium, is added
to pure gold, white gold is pro-
duced.
2. Lincoln.
3. The kitchen.
4. Ninety degrees.
5. The Circus Maximus at Rome,
built in COS B. c., and which at one
time had a capacity of 1886 900.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska,
December 20, 1888.
Final proof testimony on Hoonah
Townsite, Entry 09433, embracing
lands included in U. S. Survey No.
2097. has been submitted by Orville
E. Shirley, Trustee, of Anchorage,
Alaska, and his witnesses, Frank
Shotter and Henry Moy, residing at
Hoonah, Alaska, and is now in the
files of the district land office at
Anchorage, and if no protest is filed
in the district land office at An
chorage during the period of pub
LEGATION or thirty days thereafter,
said final proof will be accepted
and final certificate issued
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Register.
First publication, Jan. IL, 1889.
Last publication, Feb. 8, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

Joint Installation of officers
with Douglas Rebekahs at 8 o.
clock this evening.
RUTH BLAKE,
adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
Copyright, 1880

A natural salt deposit at Weeks
Island, La, averaging SO per cent
pure is more than mile and ahalf
in diameter and of a depth as yet
unknown. @t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

German newspaper charges that Secretary Ickes
is in league with Charlie Chaplin to spread anti-Nazi
propaganda Hasn't Shirley Temple got hand in
the deal too?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
The President Gives the People
Some Timely Truths
philadelphia Record

philadelphia Record
Its heap of money-too much
That was Representative Woodrum's reaction to
President Roosevets budget message, especially its
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

It's getting to be dull day when Herr Hitler
can't dig up of treason just to keep his
subjects from worrying about what is wrong with
their country if for no other reason
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

Investigators reported that girl students of New
Orleans college did much talking they did study
ing We suggest that they check their findings That
sounds like an awful lot of studying
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

If Adolf Hitler deserves the distinction of being
man OF the year another Premier should be men
toned as the mouse of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

English scientist says swing music causes COWS
to give sour milk. That's nothing to what it does to
person hearing it the neighbours radio in adj
joining suite.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25

PUBLIC CARD PARTY
BY Women of the Moose, February
l, 1.O.OF. Hall. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-25
Happy
Birthday

The Empire extends congratuld-
lions and best wishes today, their
birthday anniUersary % the follotp-
ing:
Evening star., 1939-05-17
China

TCOnIlnUeQ FTOln FITSL FHRp.J
International Settlement govern
ment.
Japanese authorities yesterday re-
jected q demand of the Kulangsu
Municipal Council for withdrawal of
Japanese marines.
Evening star., 1939-05-17

that the Queen likes linen blanket
on her settee, but the First Lady is
not sure she knows what a linen
blanket is.
The memoranda included one ex-
planning that the Queens ladies in
waiting will bring hot water bottles
and will need to have them filled.
"A hot water bottle in June in
Washington is not going to be an
absolute necessity" Mrs. Roosevelt
laughed.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who is fairly
showered with flowers herself, also
was informed that she must be sure
to have plenty of vases, because the
Queen is given so many bouquets.
Mrs. Roosevelt did not identify au-
thors of the notes. She said, how
ever, that they came through the
State Department from people who
want to be sure the King and Queen
are taken care of the same way IN
this country" as at home.
She said she was sure the King
and Queen did not know much about
details, but that others must spend
time trying to see royal couples get
as little change as possible.
I'VE who can do as we like she
said, ought to be very, very CRATE
full"
Evening star., 1939-05-17

foreigners and Chinese. They were
established in 1880.
The present justices of these courts
were appointed by the legitimate
central Chinese government of
Chang Kai-shek. They have been
able to maintain their posts during
period when other Chinese ad-
ministrators and jurists were being
ousted and replaced by hand-picked
agents of Japan due to protection
they enjoy under the international
government of the Settlement. II
the Japanese demands were ac-
ceded to-as apparently they will
not be-these justices would be re-
moved and replaced by others ap-
pointed by the japanese controlled
administration in Marking.
Beyond the immediate question of
these courts, officials here plainly
foresee that the eventual aim Of
Japan is to destroy American and
European power in the 1nterna-
tional Settlement and reduce it to
the same Japanese-dominated status
as the rest of Shanghai.
Governed by Council.
The Shanghai International Set
tlement now is governed by a mu-
nicipal council composed of the
representatives of the powers inter-
ested there, plus the Chinese. Cor
nell Franklin, an American, Is preSi-
dent of the council, which includes
two Americans, two Japanese, five
British, three Chinese with voting
power and two Chinese who act in
an advisory capacity.
The Settlement has its own police
force to maintain order. In case of
riots beyond the control of these
officers, the council, by formal ac-
ton, can call upon the military
forces of foreign powers stationed in
Shanghai for aid.
Plans for Ambassador Crews re-
turn to Washington within a few
days have not been affected by the
seemingly imminent crisis over
Shanghai and Kulangsu, it was said.
Evening star., 1939-05-17
u. S. Warns Against Action
In International Settlement

BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD
The United States, it was learned
authoritatively today, has warned
Japan that it will view with grave
concern any effort by that country
to attempt domination of the rich
International Settlement at Shan
ghai by unilateral action.
This warning was delivered
verbally to the Toxic foreign Office
by Ambassador Joseph c. Grew.
Meanwhile, the State Department
has sent Mr.. Grew an official note
outlining the American position to-
ward Japanese proposed alterations
in the Chinese court system in
Shanghai which will be presented
at an appropriate time.
Delivery of the note, it was under
stood, has been delayed by the failure
of Great Britain thus far to decide
on the wording of note it plans to
send Japan on the same question
Japanese already have demanded
virtual control of the International
Settlement at Kulangsu, off Annoy,
and Nipponese spokesmen have indi-
Gated unof1icially that this step is
to be a prelude to similar demands
for control of the International
Settlement in Shanghai
Acting in a roundabout way
through the Japanese-controlled
Chinese government in Nanking,
Toxic already has presented de-
mands for a change in the political
control of two Chinese courts in the
International Settlement at Shang-
hal.
Powers Have Own Courts.
These demands were made on the
foreign powers interested in the
Shanghai International Settlement
by the Chinese Mayor of Shanghai,
who acted as representative of the
puppet Marking government. Ba-
sically, of course, the demand is
made by Toxic.
Under the system of extraterri-
toriality which has obtained in
China for some years each of the
major powers has its own consular
courts in which its nationals are
tried for crimes. The two courts in
question, however, have jurisdiction
over cases involving suits between
Evening star., 1939-05-17

are numbered among the 1900 for
tunates of the $4,000 who wanted in
vitations for the garden party at
the British Embassy on June for
the King and Queen. Other social
events for the entertainment of the
visitors, it has been announced, VII.
be strictly official.
Lady Lindsay Invites 1900.
Lady Lindsay, at a press confer
ence yesterday, revealed she is TAX
ing personal responsibility for the
1900 invitations sent out, and those
who didn't get one must blame her
and not the British government.
The guest list was closed some
days ago, and, she added firmly, will
not be reopened.
OF the 1900 invitations, 900 went
to Washington residents and 400 to
cities scattered over the United
States.
In making up the list, Lady Lind
say said she made every effort to
include leading citizens of the
United States. The list is not made
up entirely from the social register,
but only those whom the Ambassa-
dor and Lady Lindsay have met are
included.
Among the Washington guests
will be representative Government
officials, members of Congress and
the diplomatic corps.
Special arrangements have been
made for British subjects living in
and near Washington, inclMing
British ex-servicemen, to meet the
King and Queen at the Embassy at
10 am. on June 8, the second day
of their visit to Washington.
Suggestion" on how the visiting
rulers should be made comfortable
were revealed first yesterday by Mrs.
Roosevelt at a meeting of the Sew
enty sixth Club, . congressional
group.
She has been advised, she said
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Functions
Continued From First Page.)

mother, Mrs. James S. Roosevelt, for
. garden party prevails.
If the weather is very hot the
King and Queen will not be served
hot dogs. which have traditionally
been a part of the Roosevelts' hos
pitality to foreign visitors.
Music and Folk Dancing.
An ll-American program of music
and folk dancing will follow the
formal dinner at the White House
June 8-the program also to INCLUDE
two outstanding American artists
This program, Mrs. Roosevelt point
ed out, will show the beginning and
education up to the finished product
of music in this country"
Meanwhile, the cost of the forth
coming visit was the latest aspect of
the ch-discussed topic to hold
the Capitals attention.
The visit will cost the United
States about $4,000, according to a
semi official estimate obtained by
the Associated Press. The total was
arrived at by State Department Of
fetal who figured in such items as
rental of a special train. luncheon
and state dinner at the White House,
and yacht trip to Mount Vernon.
On the other hand, Representative
Sweeney, Democrat, of Ohio told the
House yesterday the entertainment
would cost $300,000 Mr.. Sweeney
included among his items the loss OF
time by Government employees who
may be permitted to witness the
royal parade on June g.
But society brushed aside these
matters as picayunish and OF no
moment when 1t comes to the ques-
ton OF getting an invitation, what
to wear. what to say, and what,
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Soviet Navy Squadron
Muneuvers in Baltic
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May ia full squad
ron of new Soviet warships has
been participating in Baltic fleet
maneuvers, Izvestia, government
newspaper, said today.
Crews of these speedy ships were
composed of young Red sailors who
recently completed their technical
training" the paper said.
Evening star., 1939-05-17

probably, looms largest Of all
whether to curtsy or not to curtsy.
There. indeed. they will tell one,
is major consideration. Some
say to curtsy would be un-Ameri-
can, democratic. foreign to the
ways and wills of good American
citizens. Others say, just as firmly,
it would be right and proper to
show the visiting monarchs the
courtesies to which they have ever
been accustomed.
In this wilderness of doubt and
indecision, there are no refugees in
protocols or examples. Since the
State Department refuses to die
tate, there's no official guide.
Mrs. Roosevelt, on her. part, told
wives of new members of Congress
yesterday that she imagined women
from the British Embassy would
curtsy, but that she didn't believe
Americans were supposed to do so.
She herself, on the advice of the
State Department, will shake hands
with Their Majesties when she
greets them at the railroad station.
Decision Held Personal One.
Lady Lindsay, American born
wife of the British Ambassador, has
said merely that if American women
curtsy, it will be regarded as a cour-
tesy. But she emphasizes the deci-
sion is personal one.
AS for another little problem of
etiquette, the question Of shaking
hands with the King and Queen,
Lady Lindsay said, would depend
on whether their majesties extend
ed their hands.
She indicated that the question
Of backing away from the King
and Queen probably will not come
up, since they always precede any
one else from room.
But these are problems that
needn't concern any one unless they
Evening star., 1939-05-17
Community Theoter
Officers Named
BY = star Correspondent of The Star.

BY Star CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, May IT,
Laurence M. Proctor has been named
managing director of the Falls
Church Community Theater, it was
announced today.
Other officials of the organization
are Albert r. Ware, business man
ager; DR.. Joseph G. McCakill, di-
rector of the creative writer's group.
and Mrs. Loren Pope, membership
chairman.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Advertisement

1ndo- China, Ecuador. Costa Rica,
and Mozambique. And the whole
collection costs you only loc and
one box top from Kellogg's Pep.
Send today to Kellogg Company.
Dept. E, Battle Creek. Michigan.
% you WANT 4 STAMP aiBuM9 An.
other l0c and q Pep box top viii
bring you q i28-page album,
crammed with illustrations, with
room for more than 4,000 stamps
It tells you how to collect stamps.
now to double your fun by start
Ing a stamp club.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

Vet on the band-wagon. boys and
gtrls-and groWn-ups tooi Stamp
collecting IS one OF the most en-
iuyable hobbies in the world!
Here's q unique collection to
start with or to add to the stamp
treasures you have already.
More than twenty different
.genpifie aviation stamps. Worlds
largest and smallest air-maii
stAI1gs. 4 zeppeiin stamp pictur-
INF tlae Won Hindeiibnrg. which
exploded In mid d-air: air-mail
stamps from such far-o1 lands as
III Il: opurjnht. fg,,g
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-27
NEWS ITEMS
Nome To Witness New Years Eve
 Display Fireworks

For the entertainment of the children of Nome during the Christmas holidays MT. G R Jack son has provided for display of aerial fireworks to be set off on Saturday evening, December 30th between the hours of zoo and 800.
 Should weather conditions be such that this display could not be we'll shown at that time, the event will take place as soon thereafter as weather conditions will permit.
 The place selected for the set ting off of these fireworks is the Boring Sea ice opposite Barracks Square, and it is requested that for their personal safety all spec tators remain above the beach line.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-27
JAMES HAUGHEY, PIONEER NOMEITE PASSES AWAY

James (Chief) Haughey, 82- year-old pioneer, prospector and fire chief of Nome died last night at 10:30 at the local hospital of a partial stroke of paralysis and old age. He had been in the hos pital for some two weeks prior to his death.
 No funeral arrangements have been made as yet but it is ex- pected the Pioneers of Alaska, of which which was a member, will have charge of the funeral serv- ices.
 James Haughey was born June 25, 1857 in Bloomington, Mime sota and came to Nome in 1900.
 He was active in the mining business and still holds some in terests. For about 20 years he served as fire chief in the Nome fire department. His only known relatives are a sister in Wiscon- sin and a neice in Montana.
 The death of MT, Haughey marks the passing of another true pioneer.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-27
Pioners to Hold Roof Garden on Saturday Night

This coming Saturday night the Pioneers hold their postpon- ed Roof Garden. The program will start sharply at goo pm and is to be finished in time for the dancing.
 Immediately following the pro gram dancing will begin; also the Roadhouse will be open and everyone is invited to partake. The children will be served in a separate room from the adults.
 The Pioneers and entertainers have worked hard and promise that this years entertainment will come up to their usual high standard.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-27
WALSH-TAYLOR NUPTIALS

MT. and Mrs. M J Walsh an- nounce the marriage of their dau ghter Eileen to MT. Julian R. Taylor.
 The wedding took place at the Immaculate Conception Cathed- ral, Denver, Colorado.
 After the ceremony the young couple entrained for Las Cruces, New Mexico, to spend the holi- days with the bridegroom's par ents.
 The young couple met in Wash ington where both were employ ed government service.
 MT. Taylor is a chemical en- gineer and had returned to New Mexico to do post graduate work.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-27

Emil Laurin has recently re- ceived word from the States of the death of his brother Hector Laurin on December 9th. Hector has been in the States for some years past and was at one time partners with Emil Laurin in Macklin Creek mining properties in the Kougarok section.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-27

(Note: All saings subject to change without noticeo
 JOE HARNIStI Agent
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-27

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers,
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-27
My Skin Was Full of Pimples and Blemishes"

says Verna s.: "Since using Ad- lerika the pimples are gone. My skin is smooth and glOws with health" Adlelika helps wash BOTH bowels, and relieves tenn porary constipation that often az gravates bad complexion.
 Sold at all Drug Stores
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-27

The PAA mail plane enroute Nome from Fairbanks is spend- ing tonght at Nulato but will ar rive Nome first thing in he morn ing, weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-27
FOR SALE

l Baby high chair "combin- ation."
 l Baby crib
 Baby play pen
 Baby buggy
 All in first class condition. In- quire at Allan Lee Residence.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-27

Pilot Frank Whaley of the Wien Airlines arrived Nome to- day at 1 pm from Nulato. A trip for Council is scheduled to Coun cil.
The Nome nugget., 1939-12-27
Winners Polets Christmas Barrel Drawing

1. All Wool Blanket-W J Dowd 2. Turkey-Lars Rynning
 3. Pyrex Percolator-Katherine Bjornstad 4. Bourdoir Lamp-Sam Mogg 5. Box Apples-H Bleekum 6. Stainless Steel Skillet-W E Beltz 7. Billfold-Betty Topkok
 8. lib Lipton tea-Stanley Martin g. Necktie-Max Kapelowitz 10. Lace Table Cloth-Alice Walker II. lb Chocolates-Mrs w Slack 12. Luncheon set-Mrs Hopewell Is. Bed Spread-A l. Keene IA. Carton Candy Bars-Geraldine Wourinen 15. Cocktain shaker-Joe Skork 16. Carton Gum-Geo Hite 17. Tie Rack-W O'Connor 18. Ppe-O M Powell l9. Thermos Botte-Allan Lee 20. One Roaster-K Sprenger 21. Carton cigarettes-A Sannbo 22. Flashte-Arthur Cabinboy B. One pound Chocolates Heay "A. Box Candy Apples-Ed Bellows 25. Pajamas-Mrs Waldhelm 26. Box Cigars-L Schmedling 27. Oil Cloth Table Cloth-A Bahls 28. One Military Set-O M Powell 29 One Box Delux Fruit-G Jackson 30. Half Dozen Water Glass-Bessie Topkok 31. Box of hose-Lincoln Hotel '32. One Pillow-Carl Wager B. One Scarf-A L Keene 34. One Ice Bowl-Peter x Peterson 35. 4 lb Can Coffee-Grant McMurray 36. Popcorn popper-A Harris 37. Cake dish-Chas Kraus 38. One Fowl-Lars Rynning 39. Dis Towel Set-A Poison 40. Suspender-Jacob Bonner Al. Bottle Grape Juice-Joe Zack AZ. Bath Set-A McInnes 43. Pillow Cases-Young & Covel A. Shaving Set-J Brown 45. Mittens-A Poison 46. Towel-Mrs Vierra 47. Parka Hood-Joe .Amarok 48. Gallon Corn on Cob-J Pappon 49. Sugar and Creamer-A Bahls 50. Jayway door holder-R Hogendorn Winners of the Special Bulletin Drawing 1. $500-Bob Roberts
 2. $350-Mrs J H s Morrison 3. $100-M Walsh
Evening star., 1939-12-03

Believing that Washington has
more than the usual quota of globe
trotters, G. Gibson Ford, president
of an engineering products company,
is planning to organize local chap
ter of the Circumnavigators' Club,
which has headquarters in New York
City.
The club was founded in 1911 and
lists such members as former Presi-
dent Hoover, Admiral Richard Byrd
and Gen. John j. Pershing: To be
eligible a man must have circled the
globe, not casually as round-the-
world tourist, but In some capacity
which enabled him to learn some
thing of the countries visited.
Mr.. Ford said he was convinced
that Washington has almost as
many eligible world travellers as New
York, where the clubs annual din
ners are held. Mr.. Hoover addressed
the last dinner, held early this
month.
There are more than 100 members
in New York, while Washington has
only five-Gen. Pershing. Mr.. Ford,
Osborne S. Watson of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce,