davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02
Miss Mary Gregory
Has Supper Party

Miss Mary Gregory, daughter of
Mrs. Katherine Gregory, was host
ess last evening with a supper
party at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William A
Holzheimer, on Fifth and Harris
streets.
The occasion was her thirteenth
birthday and the supper table was
in keeping with the theme. A huge
birthday cake, surrounded by ar
rangements of pastel shaded sweet
peas, was offset by pink tapers
forming a lovely centerpiece foi
the table. Following supper Miss
Gregorys guests attended TIL
movies.
Those invited were Misses Mar
ian Cass, Lorraine Johnson, Jane
and Susan Williams and Nathalie
Savovich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02

DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02
900 a.m.-Holy Mass.
DOUGLAS GOSPEL MISSION
Solution Of Yesterdays Puzzle

ii. Is. SCHLEGEL, Minister
1000 Sunday School, City
Hail.
7:30 pm-Church Service, resi-
'dence.
Girls Bible Glass, Mondays. 4
pm, Boys Bible Clsss Tuesdays, 4
pm.
Womens Circle meets every other
Thursday at 2 pm.
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
MISSION
DAVID WAGGONER. Minister
Sunday services: Frf
: 1870 p.m.-Bible SchooI.
2:30 p.m.--Preaching service.
/ all are welcome in these services
/ ALASKA CHARACTERIZATION
/. M SOCIETY
Native Gospel Services)
/ GEORGE H. LOVELESS
Missionary in Charge
1000 a.m.-Sunday School, home
of Mrs. Lee.
TOO p.m.--Meeting at home Of
Mrs. Lizzie Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02
DOUGLAS
NEWS
NEW FACULTY MEMBERS
FOR DOUGLAS ARE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Poole, the
former, new superintendent OF
Douglas Public Schools, arrived
here on the Alaska last evening
and were today getting settled tenn
porarily at least. for the opening
of school next Tuesday.
Mr.. Poole is not new to Alaska,
having taught the past three years
at Nome. He came originally from
near Spokane, and taught in vari-
GUS schools in Washington.
Miss Eleanor Warren, new home
economics teacher for Douglas, also
arrived here this morning and has
located at the Campbell residence
She has been teaching at Rich
mond Beach, near Seattle. Her
home is in Minot, N. d.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02
ARRIVING TODAY

Mrs. w. E. Cahill and daughter
Doris are on the Princess Louise
after summers visit in California
Coming on the same ship are Mrs
Robert Fraser and daughters Eliza
beth and Jessie from their vaca-
ton trip, also Arthur Laid anc
Ernest Oberg, Douglas teachers who
will be ready for the schools open
ing on Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02
HosPIrAL NorEs

Mrs. r. Flemming and her new
baby girl were dismissed yesterday
afternoon from st. AIMS Hospi-
tai.
Chuck Ashby was a medical adj
mission today at st. AIMS Hos
pital
After receiving medical super
vision, Henry Ricardo was dis
missed today from st. AIMS Hos
pital.
Eliza Williams was dismissed
from medical care at the Govern
ment Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02
COLUMBIA HAS
3 PASSENGERS
JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Sept. 2-Steamer CO.
lumbia sailed at 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon with 1913 first class and IL
steerage passengers aboard, the fol-
lowing for Juneau:
Dean Hamlin, wife and child;
Otis Mempel. Thure Gustavson,
Caroline Todd, f. H. Dahlgren.
Miss Clara Cunningham, Doris Heg-
stad.
Miss Ida Domart, Barbara Klas-
sey, James Cunningham, j. D. Sud-
man, Herbert Freeman, George Bid
nick, Mrs. l.. w. Turoff.
Mrs. Anita Meier and Erma
Barney Lind. H. H. Bird, Frank
Hewitt, Karl Springer, William
Thomas, Joe Thomas.
S. W. Norman and wife and
Bruce, Robert Bonner, Doris Nor
man, Betty Carpenter, Mrs. Robert
Wolney and child. Charles Stew
art.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02
Douglas Church
Services !.


Notices for this church 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
No service tomorrow.
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-02

DIR. STEvES, CHIROPODIST,
Makes Arch Appliances to measure.
Office, 10 Valentine Bldg, Phone
CAB. adv
Evening star., 1939-03-13

likely to explode. Italian troop dis
positions at home and in colonial
territory abutting French Africa
strongly indicate that Mussolini is
looking and preparing for trouble.
Corresponding German military
measures bulwark this prospect.
II Duce's ambitions - officially
termed "1taly's natural aspirations
were somewhat soft-pedaled after
France signaled firm resistance to
Fascist clamor for Tunisia, Corsica
and Djibouti. But there's been no
indication that these designs have
been abandoned.
Among the supposed deterrents
holding back the dogs Of war Is
Hitler's ':lukewarmness" toward
Mussolini's African adventures.
There exists, this observer is en-
abled to state, very specific and re-
cent evidence to the contrary. At
the end Of February the Fuehrer
assured his axis partner that If
Italy presses her demands on
France, Mussolini may rely upon
German support to the limit. There
have been hints to Nazi army re-
servists which suggest the possi-
bility of early need for their serv-
ices.
Japan is not to be left out of
account In any war plans the
European relationships may have.
1t has just been publicly stated
In this country by a visiting Ameri-
can editor and publisher long resi-
dent in Toxic, B. w. Fleisher, that
the island Of Hainan was occupied
by the Japanese with the full
knowledge and approval Of Ger
many and Italy, and was timed as
joint warning to Britain and
France, as well as an additional
demonstration of the weakness Of
far-flung empires" Mr.. Fleisher
says ut should not be overlooked
that current events In Asia are only
an extension Of the power of the
Fascist forces that threaten
Europe"
Britains SO. .OOO, ,OOO. 900 rearma-
Evening star., 1939-03-13

the bank in 1896, toured the Latin
American countries last summer and
fall and returned with a lot Of
sizzling new ideas about hopping up
South American trade, and resisting
the totalitarian drive, by deploying
credit judiciously where it is needed
most to grease the trade run-around.
When it came to Brazil, he got
eager attention from both the State
Department and the administration,
as Brazil is an important considera.
ton Of naval geography as we'll a.
trade. Shouldering far out into the
Atlantic, with the new Fascist threat
to the Canary Islands, 1t would, II
hostile, pinch us in a narrowing
seaway, with Argentina, on the
whole not so chubby with the q. 8. A.,
away down under. For both stra-
tegic and commercial reasons, Brazil
Is our entrepot to South America, II
we keep on being neighborly. This
is accentuated by the fact that the
trade prospectus Of the two coun-
tries shows a wide range of inter-
changeable fabricated goods, COM
modities and raw materials.
Many of the careers noted In this
corner seem to just happen. Mr..
Persons was premeditated. In
Harvard Law School he was OBJ.
sessed with foreign trade and di.
rected his studies to practice In this
field. Practicing law in Los An
geles, he did not, at first, get a play
for his speciality. but his opportunity
came In 1884, when he was appoint-
ed general counsel for the Export.
Import Bank. In 1896, there was,
for him, a timely New Deal row,
which resulted in the resignation
OF George N. Peek as head Of tho
bank and the upping of Mr.. Pier
son. He has been on the job, ring.
ing doorbells around the world, max.
ing quick dash to China in 1887,
Jump or two ahead of the British
on some big road machinery deals.
It looks like putting the Government
In business, but nobody seems to be
kicking II 1t fills order blanks.
(copyrisht. 193oJ
Evening star., 1939-03-13

ment and indications that American
sympath1es and resources would be
at the democracies' disposal prob
ably are mainly responsible for pre-
venting war to date, but the dicta-
tors personal political necessities
remain an undeniable peril. Hitler
and Mussolini can afford almost
anything except to stand still. Hav-
ing fed their peoples on the meat
OF victory and invincibility-Austria,
Czecho-Slovakia and Ethiopia-the
Fuehrer and II Duce must continue
to provide such diet or run the risk
Of having their more or less loyal
adherents go sour on them. Ger
many's notoriously critical economic
situation makes Hitler'S need for
more successes" abroad particularly
urgent. Mussolini's necessity for
bolstering his prestige as a victor
and conqueror is hardly less press
ing.
President Roosevelt's insistence
that "appeasement" isn't the word
for the administration new mood
toward business is probably due to
F. D. RS reluctance to be a copy
cat. "Appeasement" crept into the
international vocabulary, including
the American language, after
Munich. The term is the invention
of Prime Minister Chamberlain. His
critics say the p. Ms conception
Of "appeasement" is surrender to
intimidation and threats Of reprisals.
If there's anything in that charge,
it's easy to understand why the
President wants news writer's to
scrap "appeasement" and use an
other idiom. Perhaps Secretary
Morgenthau has 1.-THE New Deals
contribution to recovery"
4%&&
Through American friends in the
State and Navy Departments, Noel
Coward, British composer play
wright-actor, recently arranged to
"get away fro NIT all" by spending
month on the Island Of Samoa,
Uncle Sans remote outpost In the
South Pacific. Coward planned to
put up at the lone hotel in Pago-
Pago, which is called the Sadie
Thompson" after the character I'M
personated in Somerset Maugham's
famous play, RAIN" by the late
Jeanne Eagels. Vaughan wrote
Rain" while alternating at Pago-
Pago during the World War. He
considered Samoa the most restful
spot in the world, and Coward went
there for the same reason.
There are no acuter ears on Cap
itol Hill than those Of the Official
shorthand reporters of Congress.
One of them deposes and says that
when John Charles Thomas sang
God Bless Our Native Land" at the
150th anniversary Of Congress on
March 4, he undoubtedly rendered
the final line as God save the
State" and not as alleged, God
save the King" The official STEM
Evening star., 1939-03-13

ographer In question writes this
column:
Il had the privilege Of stand
ing within q few feet of Mr..
Thomas In the House, and was
spell-bound by his remarkable
voice. as I always am, 50 was
watching him closely. The error
into which many fell, Of mis-
taking the word with which he
terminated the second verse, I
am sure, was the result of .
psychological impulse, because
the music is that of God Save
the King So before the last
Evening star., 1939-03-13

journalistic spkesen for the economy bohas
against the proposal to build Transmission the distribution OF
electric from the great dam Bonneville have
had good deal Of sympathy with the resentment against controlled
production IN industry and agriculture 30 fall to the
let alone the wasting kuowatts simply
produced on Government property
Senator Harry Flood Byrd Virginia sponsor
izaton M which is admittedly designed block-N
effective action by the House Of
the Federal Government Representative
for have admitted the need for
greater efficiency in the national machinery
budgeay savings the reorganization still
greater hexby unity and service from
tup efficient nefcient
washington all difference economy
again. the question Of work relief obviously
economical for the employees for
useful public projects than them doing nothing
irrespective Of their rugged characters and
trouble anywhere in the world and eness 100000
abbodied workers spells revolution At the time
economy The
citizens American citizens
let itself be slain by decimal points
its essentially
apparent Suppose the
Evening star., 1939-03-13

word was reached, every one was
prepared to hear king myself
felt at first he had said king
but later realized his lips were
not forming that word, and that
he had said state After it was
asserted 50 positively that the
famous baritone sang king I
asked the National Broadcasting
Co. to send down the recording
from New York. This discloses
that Thomas pronounced the
word state very distinctly, each
t. being most clear cut"
Copyright, lo30.1
Evening star., 1939-03-13

greSS1onal con-
trov e rsy. For
while the House
Of Representa-
tives has passed
q bill providing
that the Presi-
may reorganiZe
ex e c utive bu-
reaus and make
transfers Of per-
oonnel. the Sen
ate has other
ideas.
The point at
issue Is one that
h as alw a y S
wrecked reor-
Evening star., 1939-03-13

goose-egg for the
Reich, " hich
view Is made
plausible by the
panied outcry Of
Maj. Gen. Will
helm Faupel in
Berlin, AZ he
urges the Ger.
man academy to
start betting the
U. 8. A. with q
radio, press and
Aim" attack.
The young and
energetic Mr..
PierSon. who be.
Evening star., 1939-03-13

ton in Europe.
We n II sooth-
sayers' predic-
ton Of an Ides
Of March crisis
doesn't pan out,
re sp stble
quarters here do
not believe it
prudent to con-
clude that dan
ger Of W ar is
over. The Tuni-
sian = Lib y a n
border is the
spot where the
powder barrel is
thn,,ohf m net
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Washington Observations
Great Britoin's Optimism on Peaceful Spring
Not Shared by Informed Quarters Here

BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
Informed Washington does not
share the optimism-especially that
which radiates from London-that
spring will pass without an erup-
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Headline Folk
And dWhut
They Do
Warren Pierson
Rutes On Assist
For BruziI Deal
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

Warren Lee Pierson, head Of the
Export-1mport Bank, appears to rate
an assist in the Nazi put-out In
Brazil. The big credit deal, to clear
the trade ways between the two
countries, is widely accepted a. q
Evening star., 1939-03-13

Nicely OF West Virginia who had actually Harrison seek
the leadership The defeat the BILL the first Southern
sgences the the present grand rebeiona these followed
the leadership fight in natural sequence
Pat Harrison himself
the ogarch they would have attacked President it's
frutless imagine what might have is battle
wify started the fought finish
will be in 1940
loopyrisht 1889,
Evening star., 1939-03-13

HE opinions OF the ,ortters page are their o,Dn not
necessarily The stars Such opinions presented The
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1939-03-13

to remember But the Southern
and their endswere the
CONGRESSES for the President in
Harrison sponsored and pushed through A. security
law the tax laws and other great New Deal statutes.
Harrison biddable Robinson himself
was he for example who prevented ugly
dent ordered the share wealth
amendment on minor and dragooned through
Senate IN week Robinson disclosed Presidents
national ensued The President blandy
sons and Harrisons. And the 1nfuaed Robinson,
memorandum of his orders the
have published his version of the
agreed to accept all blame for the misunderstanding"
The contrast aing between those present
White Hoose with
Gus enemies That explains
which the President has experienced in his second
Real New Dealers being
riders used the New Deals
Capitol Hill The coattal riders
The oarchs their influence knowledge
OF legislative technique Even the
remain impressive II the old combination could
the President and his party would
batabe front to world But the combination
And the President
The truth is the President oigarchs
revolt Their spending
just strongly about spending labor
They would have split their
not fight until the President inated party
theirs.
He did so for First olgarch conserva-
tive at heart the President
they served him most faithfully. gazing
glorious prospect OF his unceasng truphs
he could get along without them.
Already the 1886
talking of power-as Stanley Highs
Saturday Evening Post article tactlessy revealed
The real break however in the
Evening star., 1939-03-13

That why need thinking subject
economy IN Congress and in Wall country
the sort OF monetary economies which
Money good servant but
become tyran despo known to the
history OF human government
the roof you the the you the
house Wv
Evening star., 1939-03-13
The Capital Parade
Harrison, Once Thought Rubber Stomp
In Congress, Is Now in Revolt

BY JOSEPH ALSOP ROBERT KINTNER.
Pat Harrison of Mississippi is large shabng who loves
go cigars life and the Democratic His talk
sometimes stngingy sarcastic amaby
strongest
Evening star., 1939-03-13

too many people were on the
pay roll Of the steel industry and
were to insist that there could be
no economic recovery until the
steel corporation fired one-third
Of its labor force. During the
early stages Of the depression,
all Government and private
energies were devoted to main
tanning employment. Now we see
the extraordinary argument that
recovery depends on the Govern
ment flring 1000 900 workers.
Evening star., 1939-03-13
Merger Bill
Opposed in
Senate
Reorganization StoIIs
On Who Is to Have
Final Soy
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Reorganization" the fateful
word which became last year synon-
omous In some minds with dictator
ship"-is back in the realm of con-
Evening star., 1939-03-13
We, the People
Clear Thinking Needed on Ultimate Cost
To Nation Of Economy Proposals
BY Jay FRANKLIN.

The economy yelling
on the saboard bowbu before
good Idea to have slightly better understanding they
by breakers What this country needs definition
Economy means the wise management Of
material wealhhe orderly employment property Economy
meant ayace stngness purely
Evening star., 1939-03-13

proposals. advanced In Congress,
IN the name of economy, should
be examined from this point Of
view, and Judged on this basis.
It cannot possibly be con-
sidered an economy to let natural
wealth run to waste or to s.ban-
don work In progress. Yet there
was . determined battle to cut
tho appropriation for the r. v. A.,
80 as to stop work on two dams,
and Arthur Krnck-0nA of the
Evening star., 1939-03-13

fight, when Joe Robinson died
with six vote pledges in his pocket.
Harrison, Robinson's natural heir,
was candidate for the leader
ship. The President preferred
Alben w. Barkley. who never
argued, never grumbled, scarcely
even moved without telephoning
the White House. Every ounce Of
pressure was exeTted on Barkley's
behalf. In the end he was
elected, by the single vote of
Evening star., 1939-03-13

legislative management. He would
be the last man to claim for him.
self an important niche in his
tory's statuary gallery.
Yet he is likely to have such
g niche, for he typifles the South
which has provided the Demo-
cratic party's congressional lead
ers for over go years. Nowadays,
when the Democratic party in
Congress is all but leaderless and
rent with feuds, 1t may be hard
Evening star., 1939-03-13

I JUST BEFORE THE "SHOVE OFF" Hiking" an ice.
boat at miles minute thrilling and CLANCY sport.
Dangerous spins known "Aickers suddenly,
ending in Crash First in line is George Segers AvaH
He Commodore Of the Lake Hopacong (N j. Ice Yacht
Club has many titles because Of his skill and daring
Evening star., 1939-03-13

Britain's $4,000, 100000 rearma-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
Morning Glory Mines, Inc, cor
poration, plaintiff, VS.. Keystone
Consolidated Mining Company, a
corporation; Gene Crush and Ruth
E. Crush, husband and wife; Bea-
trice l.. MacKinnon, Forrest X. Lii
benow, +. E. Libenow, Jr., and
Louis D. Libenow; the unknown
heirs of f. E. Libenow, deceased,
and all other persons unknown
claiming or who might claim any
right, title, estate or interest in or
lien or encumbrance upon the real
property described in the complaint
or any part thereof adverse to
plaintiffs ownership or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto, wheth-
er such claim or possible claim be
present or contingent, including any
claim or possible claim of dover,
inchoate or accrued, defendants.
The State of Montana to the De-
PENDANTS above named Cloth known
and unknoWn), Greeting:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorneys within
twenty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the day
Of service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quoting title to the land
situated in Lincoln County, Mon
tana, described as follows.
Keystone Lode Mining Claim,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21

EVERYTHING
I'm
MERCHANDISE
KOOTENAI
Mercantile
SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS

Commercial Club meets every 3rd
Thursday. James A KraIl, presi-
dent, Harold Hall, secretary.
American Legion Auxiliary Lodge
No. 81 meets 1st and 3rd Thurs
days. Mrs. w. c. Collars, presi-
dent, Mrs. Russell Whitefield, Sec
rotary.
Lions Club meets every End and
4th Mondays E. j. Driear, pres
ident, w. ]. Farris, secretary.
Libby Woman's Club meets End
Tuesday at 2.30 p. m. in community
room of court house Mrs. J. A.
krall, president, Mrs. G. w. Gildea,
secretary.
American Legion Post No.. OF
! raa&ts 1st and 3rd Thursdays at the
Legion hall. DR.. J. r. Campbell, com
mander, w. c. collars, adjutant.
Libby Farm Woman's Club meets
1st Wednesday. Mrs. John Fuller.
president, Mrs. <. A. Rice, secre-
tary.
Libby Junior Woman's Club meets
second Tuesdays at 8 p. m. in the
community room of the court house.
Mrs. VIM. Erickson, president and
Mrs. Marlen Adkins, secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21
Carloadings From Montana
Stations Show Increase

A report showing the carload
commodities shipped by railroads
from Montana stations during the
month of October, 1889, as issued by
the Board of Railroad Commission
ers, Horace F. Casey and Austin B.
Middleton and Paul t. Smith, mem
bers thereof, shows an increase Of
10 per cent over the same month in
1888.
Carload shipments this year dur
ing October totaled 33,061 cars as
compared with 32,764 cars for the
same month of last year, an in
crease of 297 cars. Increases were
quite general, the most <notable be-
ing 2577 cars of commercial coal,
sos cars of cattle, 284 cars of forest
products, 1894 cars of ores and con-
centrates, 282 cars of cement and
plaster and 573 cars of crude pc
troleum oil. These increases, how
ever, were largely offset by re-
duction of 1927 cars of wheat, 3056
cars of stone which entered into
the construction of Fort Peck dam,
282 cars of sugar beets, 1872 cars of
refined petroleum products, 1879
cars of railroad fuel and supplies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21

trix at the law office of Thomas d.
Long in Libby, in the County of
Lincoln, State of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
BERTHA MACKAY,
Administrative of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this
9th day of November, 1899.
THOMAS d. LONG,
Attorney for Administrative.
n30-d2I At
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1939-12-21


swer the complaint in this action
which was filed in the office ofsthe
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and TO serve a COPY
thereof upon plaintiffs attorneys
within twenty days after the serv-
ice of summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and in case of failure to
appear or answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default for
relief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of quoting the title to the
land situate in Lincoln County,
Montana, described as follows:
The NWANEK4, the NEASEA-
NWA, and the NEANWA of Sec.
Is, and the S1zSEASWA and the
NE14SEASWA of Sec. "a, all in
Twp. 33, N. Rye. 81 w. M. M.
Witness my hand and the Seal
of said Court, this 9Th day of De-
cember, 1899.
FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk of Court.
FOOT, ARONSON & FOOT,
Kalispell, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff. d7-28-4t
court SeaD