davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
RECORD FOR
ACHIEVEMENT



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made Lament Een~rAi supsrintcna-
snt AZ Seattle
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eessor. serving continuously since.
In heading the Seattle Tacoma
company. II is understood Lannon'S
position with the dry dock corpora
ton L. unchanged. hen Just be a
more frequent visitor In Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-16

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The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21
OF
Communists
ToBeProbed
Spokesman Of Dies Com
miftee Also Wants
Bund 0utIdWed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. = The
Dies Committee spokesman says
that an investigation of Communist
activities in the United States Is
the next slated after probe of the
German American Bund Is COM
pleted, which will be about the end
of September.
The Dies Committee investigating
American activities will then
scrutinize Communist activities in
an attempt to link them with Rus
sian control.
Chairman Dies said that he
planned to ask that the German
American Bund be outlawed as
violator of charters granted in New
York, New Jersey, Illinois, and other
States.
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation said the Bund may be re-
quired to register with the State De-
partment as a foreign propaganda
agency.
Dies said: 1.-THE Bund is an arm
to pay silver mine operators a bonus
intelligence service for the German
government.
Most state charter organiza tons
are required to make financial re-
ports, We believe the Bund has
consistently broken this law"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21
CHANDLER MEDAL
TO BE AWARDED
TO TOM Chiffon

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Columbia
University will award its 18th an
nual Charles FIR e eric Chandler
medal to Director Thomas Chiffon
of the Technical Division of the En-
cheering Department of E. I. du
Nemours and Company of Whining
ton, Delaware.
The award is announced by the
University President, DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler
DR.. Butler said Chiffon was chos-
en- because of his outstanding
achievements in the discovery and
formulation of principles underly-
ing the unit operations of chemical
engineering. The medal will be CIV
en- to Chiffon on November 10 when
he will deliver the annual Chandler
lecture on engineering in the serv-
| ice of chemistry.
Columbia University established
the medal in honor of the so-calleC
father of modern industrial chem
istry, Dr. Chandler.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21

ing for trollers and finally were
picked up by Tom Smith on num-
bered boat. who sent the A. R. B..
after the other three. The Jugoslav.
troller. picked up the body OF An
drew Lee, floating in the water.
Arriving in Juneau on the Cyane,
which was en- route to these waters
for gunnery practice, the men were
met by w. O. Carlson. local pur-
chaser for New England Fisheries,
and Andrew Gunderson, represen-
tative of the company from Seattle.
Mr.. Gunderson said on Sunday
that he had nothing to say about
the tragedy, beyond the fact that
all hands behaved heroically and
that there was no blame which could
in any way be attached to anyone.
Coroner's inquest was scheduled
to be held this afternoon by United
States Commissioner M. E. Monagle
at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21

Senators Are
ToBePitkefed
Federation N e m b ers OF
WPA Announce Steps
10 Be Taken

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. - The
Works Security Federation an
nounces plans for picketing the
homes of some of the. congressman
who voted to trim down the WPA.
Officials said that the Federation
members in 20 states have been in
structed to call in person on their
congressman and Senators. 1t is
said that the distinction of being
picketed will be reserved for select
few of what are called Tory con-
gressmen.
Said Federation Secretary Lloyd
Leith. Our members will ask the
individual legisla tors-who are en-
joying luxuries while a million WPA
workers are being discarded-to just
point out some of the jobs they
are SO sure private industry can
offer u.s."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21
CONFERENCE ON
FISHERIES HELD
OVER WEEKEND
Acting Commission Here
Territorial Commission
in First Meeting

With Acting Commissioner OF
Fisheries Charles E. Jackson here
from Washington as an interested
observer, the Fisheries Experimental
Commission of Alaska held its first
meeting at Juneau yesterday.
The Commission, established by
an act of the Territorial Legisla-
lure March IL, 1887, but not given
the breath of life until an appro-
priation for a fisheries laboratory
at Ketchikan was made recently at
Washington, consists of Gov. John
w. Troy, Assistant Chief of the
Division of Alaska Fisheries Seton
H. Thompson and ]. w. Mendenhall
of Ketchikan, the third member ap-
pointed by the Governor.
Gov. Troy was selected Chairman
and Mendenhall Secretary at the
organization meeting, held at the
Governors temporary home In the
Baranof Hotel.
The location OF the new techno-
logical laboratory at Ketchikan was
approved by the Commission, which
decided to have its office estab-
lished at the laboratory.
The Commission decided to enter
into an agreement with the Bureau
of Fisheries for the operation of the
laboratory and for study of prac-
tical problems facing the fishing
industry.
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes has allocated $4,000 for
the laboratory and the Territory has
on hand $4,000 appropriated by the
1887 Legislature.
Arrives, Leaves on Brant
Jackson arrived in Juneau Sunday
forenoon on the Fisheries vesse
Brant from Ketchikan. He was ac-
companied by Thompson, who wen
to the First City to meet him; by
Reginald H. Fielder, Chief Of tht
Industries Division of the Bureau
Roger W. Harrisont Technologis'
Of the Seattle laboratory; Menden'
hall, and Doyle Trip, Bureau cler
ical employee who accompanied
Jackson from Washington.
The Brant left again at 11:3'
o'clock last night, taking all bu
Thompson back to Ketchikan. 9th
ers aboard for the southbound tril
were Secretary of Alaska E. L. Bob
Bartlett and Frank Dufresne, Exc
cutive Officer of the Alaska Gam
Commission, who will confer will
the Congressional fisheries commit
tee on game management problems
Acting Commissioner Jackson con
ferred at length with DR.. Car
Hubbs, who is making a study o
} Alaska Fisheries for Secretary Ickes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21

l. After i.iat date neither oral or
written briefs will be considered
for the 1910 regulations.
The Bureau requests that those
desiring to be heard write or wire
the Juneau office SO that the nee
essary arrangements may be made
Tentative Schedule
jackson requests that all persons
be prepared to make their appear
ance between August rs and Sep
TENDER 20, definite dates to be an
nounced later.
The following dates of hearings,
which may be subject to change
on account of weather conditions
and plans of the Congressional
party. are: Cordova, August %;
Kodiak, September Z; Petersburg.
September ID; Ketchikan. Septem-
Der 20, and Seattle, September 26.
Attention is called to the fact that
these dates may be advanced four
or five days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21
Juneau Visitors
Leave; AIeutian

Mrs Alfred McVay and two chill
dren, Nancy and Jerry, accompan-
led by Mrs. Frank Bruce, are leav-
ing this evening on the Aleutian
after visiting here with Mrs. Nc
Ways mother in-laW. Mrs. John
Mccormick.
While in Juneau they were tie
occasion for much entertainment.
Among those entertaining for them
during their stay were Mrs. Oscar
Olson, Mrs. H. G. Wilcox, Mrs. J..
c. Thomas, Mrs. George Sund-
borg, Mrs. M. Monagle. Mrs. Helen
Bender and Mrs. John Mccormick.
The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged. Now On Sale; S1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21

men finally had landed after end
less hours in the water. Lieut..
Thompson refused to make further
comment on the situation.
The story of the Arnold disaster
and the ultimate rescue OF five out
of the eight men aboard reads like
a page out of Jack London or Rob-
ert w. Service and, like the heroes
of a Service or London yarn. the
survivors from Lynch Cove were
abundant in their modesty when
interviewed, each heaping praise on
the other for individual courage and
quick thinking, without which all
would undoubtedly have persisted.
Heavy Sea Struck
Chatham cannery was the Ar
nold's last port when, on Friday
August II, at $50 in the morning
the tender put out for Steamboat
Bay. Moves Island. Brailing some
traps on the way, the Arnold ar
rived at a point about one mile west
of Timbered Island when she ran
into a heavy sea 1t was then about
9 O'Clock. Tossing about in troughs,
with mountainous waves rolling
across her decks, the battens OF the
Arnold's aft hatch cover came loose
and blew overheard. She immediate
ly filled with water aft and then
started to fill around the ELEVATOR
and main hatch. In no time at all
the engine room became swamped
with water from the fish hatch. Inc
engine on the pumps, which were
now working full blast, was swamp
ed and at noon the main engine, a
ITO hip. diesel, stopped and the ship
was abandoned at 1920.
A two-man 14-foot skiff was put
overheard and held off at distance
until all hands decided TO abandon
ship. At first, true TO the traditions
of the seas, Capt. Lee refused 10
leave his post. He was persuaded
however, and all hands jumped into
the water. Two men climbed into
the skiff and started to row. the
others hanging onto her sides.
In and Out of Water
Those in the boat took turns with
those hanging onto the little skill
side by changing places from the
boat to the water The cook, Ernest
Krause. died within Is minutes after
going into the water to change over
for another man. The master,
George Lee, refused to get into the
boat at any time and died hanging
onto it. Andrew Lee, his father, be-
came unconscious soon after aband-
oning ship. In the skiff one man
was busy at all times bailing water
while the other was rowing. The
men tried to pull Andrew Lee aboard
the skiff and the frail little craft
nearly capsized because he was UNI
able to help himself. Shortly there
after he died.
Each one of the deceased was
dashed to the skiff's sides, and re-
manned thus for hours, but as the
remaining men became weaker and
weaker from exhaustion it became
evident that in order to make any
Roadway at all in the heavy seas
they must be cut adrift or all would
perish.
After cutting the dead men adrift,
the party battled valiantly to make
Cape Lynch, but the tide changed
suddenly when they were within a
mile of land They were carried out
to sea again and tried to make
Whalehead Island only to discover
there was no beach wheer they could
safely land. Turning back they fin
ally made a sheltered island in
Lynch Cove.
Are Exhausted
They had been II hours since
abandoning the Arnold. Three of
the men weer so exhausted they
collapsed; the other two went look
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21
Flames Rae
Pine Ridge;
600Hon,eIess
Oregon Town Is Destroyed
by Fire-2OO Build
ings Burned

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Aug. 81.
A lumber mill fire destroyed Pine
Ridge, village. last Saturday night,
residences, we're RACED by the flames.
leaving 800 persons homeless.
Two hundred buildings, mostly
The loss is estimated at above
100000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21

at its base during the same after
noon.
When no report of the plane was
received, the Air Ministry broadcast
an alarm asking ships to be on the
lookout for the missing craft. At
the same time a number of air force
planes were sent out to cruise over
the supposed course of the miss
ing plane.
The crew of the missing plane con-
sisted of two officers and four en-
listed men.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21
BUS, FIRE
ENGINE IN
COLLISION
70 Persons, Many Of Them
Children, Serious
Iy Hurt

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. IL
A Greyhound bus from the Worlds
Fair and a fire engine, answering
an alarm, collided in the fog dur
ing the night and 20 persons were
injured.
witnesses said the bus suddenly
doomed up beside the truck.
Firemen were thrown in all di-
rectionS
The children aboard the bus were
all taken to hospitals. All we're in
jured but none fatally.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21
FISHING CLOSING,
SOUTHEAST ALASKA

With fishing closing tomorrow
night in Sumner Strait, the South
east Alaska commercial season for
1889 is just about over.
Fishing is already closed in the
Juneau neighborhood except for
gillnetting in several small areas
in Taku Inlet and Lynn Canal.
The season ends in Clarence
Strait next Sunday and one the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21
BASEBALL TODAY

No games were scheduled in the
American League this afternoon and
results of games in the National
League are as follows:
Cincinnati 7; Philadelphia 0.
st. Louis /; Brooklyn 7.
Chicago 4; New York 3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21
Crack Train
Is DeraiIed
Blue Comet Special Goes
Off Track : Result
of RainsfOrm

CHATSWORTH, N. j., Aug. 21.-
The South Jersey Pine Belt Rail-
way line has been finally cleared
after the crack Central Railroads
Blue Comet was derailed during a
rainstorm last Saturday night.
Seventeen passengers were in
iured.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21

Grand Jury On a charge of rape,
was returned here from Haines to-
day in the custody of Deputy U.
S. Marshal William Markle on the
steamer Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21
BRITISH PLANE
MISSING AT SEA
Aircraft and Surface Ships
Making Search for Royal
Air Force War Craft

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Airplanes and
surface ships were searching the
North Sea for a Royal Air Force
warplane which has been missing
since Saturday with crew of six
The plane left on practice flight
Saturday morning and was due back
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21
PRISONER BROUGHT
HERE FROM HAINES

William A c. Dent, Chilkoot Bar
racks soldier bound over to the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21

West Coast of the Prince of Wales
Island August 90.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21
SURVIVORS
FROM WRECK
ARRIVE HERE
Two Bodies Also Recover
ed from Swapping OF
Cannery Tender

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-08-21

HEARINGS
ANNUALLY
New Policy Announced by
Acting Commissioner
Of Bureau

Continued from r,age Onej
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-26

Colonel Leonard Ayres' observation that
the only obstacle to business volume of
80 billion dollars year is the relative un-
attractiveness of business risks reminds of
the dictum that all He'll needs is a little
good society.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-26
The Unfinished
Task
(By Mrs. Preston WILSON,

One of the most important
problems we have to face from
time to time is the unfinished
task. How often we grow weary,
our hearts get heavy and we feel
discouraged. But why let dis
enlargement OVertake us? If
failure stares us in the face we
can take courage and try again
There is always hope for the fell
low who when he falls, craWls to
his feet and tries again. All of us
start out in life with the future
full Of hope, with no sad men,
cries or vain regrets behind us.
The tasks of life are all new.
With the fellow who says I'll
Try Again.. Into the surging
mass of humanity he is ready to
take his place. He will finish
the task. There will be no stand
ing beside the highways of life
with broken heart, no dis
courgement, no unfinished task.
The path of failure is often
followed by success. If the first
task you understood failed, be
not discouraged, Every cloud has
silver lining and behind it the
sun is still shining. Have patti
ents and entertain hope. To him
that never tries again failure will
surely follow. Regardless of who
we are and what failure we may
have encountered there is an op-
portunity open for us to grapple
with the Unfinished Task" and
hear not it's echo as we journey
on to our destiny.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-26

For her failure to spank Europe's pow
er-seeking dictators and to assure them
that they could not kill, seize and steal,
England has virtually lost her influence
and control of European affairs. Neither
Hitler nor Mussolini is paying any atten-
ton to her pleas for peace Regardless of
cost, those two men have set out to con-
quer the world, or at least that part of it
they want Through the aid of Italy, the
rebel forces have just about taken posses
sion of the Spanish government and there
is no way of determining the effect of this
change on other nations. Undoubtedly its
influence will be dominant factor in de-
stroying the democratic system of gov
eminent in several countries of South Am
erica Such a change will not help the
United States one bit or contribute to-
wards the peace of the world. 1t is too bad
that England no longer has statesmen of
the first rank
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-26
IluA
and
HeAneN
Green Lights &
.* Blue Suit 8
By
TROY
ISAIAH
JONES


-. (By Troy Isaiah Jones).
According to Royal privileges -"
The President is now taking
According to the appointments
He is and has been making,
In this country, Democracy
May not be exactly blighted
But it looks as if the it should be
American States Jew-Knighted.
Exclaimed Chief Hughes, "Abra'
ham,
Isaac, Jacob and Holy Moses!"
Look what a mostley crowd
Dothe the court compose us
'Frankfurter, Hot Dog, Weiner,
Bologna and Hamburger to boot,
Fire Insurance, Triple A
And a lot of bull to shoot"
Now our immigrant gates
| Will surely be flooded
Because you know the Jewish
race
Is the thickest blooded.
This used to be Democracy
The home of the brave and the
free,
But l think it has gone to Je-
rusalem",
Says Reynolds from sunny Tenn
essee.
(Frankfurter'S Defense)
For green lights and blue suits,
My decisions never lack
Eef de coat don't feet
Bring zee breecheS back"
Il know when Ikey has fire
l know when he deserves it
For three touSand years
Practice and tradition preserves
it,.
MY decision are imported
For you can smell zee oZean
For fire insurance, triple A
Even down to soil erosion.
Il fur T. and toots fur toots
May FOUND truly Mosaic.
l am not very poetic,
But certainly very prosaic".
Zee Public got nothin' to do nit
eet
And have nothing to say
Eef they don't like eet
All they can do is to bray.
lis will go to zee Zenate
Be passed and discussed
And it will go to the public
And forever and every be
cussed".
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-26
Brief Farm News

Forty-nine of the So corn club
members of Greene county COM
oleted their projects and records
for the 1888 crop and produced
$500 bushels on 40 acres or an
average of 81 bushels to the acre.
The corn cost an average of IS
cents a bushel to produce and is
valued at so cents a bushel
A new idea in pasture improve
ment has been developed in Mad
ison county where the farmers
seeded crimson clover on their
pasture sods last fall. Sponsors
for the idea say the clover will
improve the land, increase the
grazing and probably allow a
seed harvest.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-01-26
PARAGRAPHS

The annual war against infantile paraly
sis has again been declared. The drive is
now on in Ashe county. Fifty percent of
the funds raised through the March of
Dimes" and the birthday ball program in
connection with the celebration of the
Presidents birthday, will remain in the
community to aid crippled children. We
have around 100 of those unfortunates in
the county. Let's contribute our part to
this great movement.