davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
80 ~ tx ~ = n
DAMAGE DONE W. :
BY WtNDsT0RM
40 - z
Eastern Colorado Hit Hard
Farm Crops Are
FIatfened ..j

GREELEY, COL. June 10.--Trees
were uprooted and farm crops flat
tened early today when. q 56-mile
windstorm swept eastern Colorado,
Earl Morris, of Milliken, was ell
ectrocuted when a power line was
broken by the storm and he &C
cidentally came in contact with 1t.
The property damage Is ennesti,
mated. sn.s..-sa teT ~ ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
5IL(0x DUE HERE
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

AT Aan Greek today, the ship
Forester which is carrying Chief F.
A. Silcox of the U. S. Forest Ser
vice, Assistant R. F.. Hammatt and
Regional Forester B. Frank Heint-
zleman ON an inspection of Ton
gass National Forest, is due in Ju-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10

for properly taking care of wet
clothing.
Lighting everywhere is indirect
with modern fixtures.
Fireproof doors give access to lam
mated stair wells ON both the north
and south ends of the building
Halls are six feet in width and plas-
tering throughout the structure is
soft in tone
Ventilation is complete in every
apartment and numerous wall plugs
are a pleasure.
Amazingly thoughtful, the door,
bells. Apartment bells alternate in
tone. Mrs. Krause proudly calls one
baritone" and the next tenor a
feature that eliminates confusion as
to whose bell is whose"
Storage Room
In the basement floor, each apart
ment will have its private storage
space, and there is parking space
for dozen automobiles comfort
ably. t4 rf
Accentuating the fireproof con-
struction, all partition walls in the
basement are of terra Gotta partition
tile and cement plaster.
There is toilet room in the base
ment and showers In one room of
the basement is an oil burner of the
most modern type, automatic, and
equipped with a 375 gallon hot wa
ter tank.
But most striking of all basement
accomplishments, is a maple floor
entertaining room, complete with
alcoye containing refrigerator, stove
and sink as well as ample cupboard
space.
This room is tastefully styled and
designed. It is soundproof and rep
resents the last word in apartment
accommodations.
The entire structure is faced with
white cement with straight-line de-
sign
And m ore beautiful than the
apartments even, is the superb view
Emil Krause, long a Juneau bust
ness man, and his wife, Juneau
couple who have spent the best part
OF their lives in this city, rearing
their children and growing with
Juneau in a growing country. car
well be pleased at the results OF
Their ambitions and long study.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
Horoscobs
The stors tnclins
but do not compel"
SUNDAY JUNE II. 1890.


Benefic aspects rule today which
should be happy and peaceful, ac-
ccrding to astrology. The planets
encourage spiritual insight and re-
ligious understanding.
The morning encourages construc-
tive thinking. The clergy should
benefit through the receptiyeness
of their congrega tons. ay
There is q sign read as stimulat-
ing to new endeavor aimed at the
amelioration of human suffering.
Physicians and surgeons are under
helpful guidance.
Persistently the planets warn Of
subyersive measures affecting the
United States Spies will be busy
and sabotage may be widely sue
cessful. Chemists and skilled sci
entists will be employed by hostile
countries and will succeed in doing
serious damage 3 to mediums OF
transportation.
Girls may find that young men
are 1cfltlcal under this planetary
government which is not fortunate
for making new acquaintance or
old friendships.
Women will demonstrate this
summer the value of club training
by meeting emergencies of many
sorts with practical and efficient
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of extraordin-
airy good fortune. There will be for
many great temptation to overdo.
Nervous tension should be avoided
Children born on this day prob
ably will be high-strung and ener-
getic. These subjects of Gemini
succeed through industry
and foresight. 44 bH
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10

neau Wednesday night, according to
word received by the Forest Service
office here.
Silcox will remain in Juneau ten
days before going to Seward on the
Baranof for look at the Chugach
Poorest. f9essa
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
Juneau, Alaska. June = 1920

juneau, Alaska, June 7, 1899.
SPECIAL NOTICE is hereby given
that the Director, Bureau of Marine
Inspection and Navigation, under
date OF May 30, 1899, file 3-6148
gave authority to change the name
OF gas screw DONNA G. to HYAK
Said vessel was built in 1929 at
Seattle, Wash; her official number
Is 228275; her gross tonnage is IL;
her home port, Juneau; owners, G.
F. Freeburger and j. S. MacKinnon.
Juneau, Alaska.
JAMES ]. CONNORS.
Collector OF Customs.
First publication June 7, 1899.
Last publication, June 10, 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
HllICRE5T
WILL0pEN
ITS DOORS
CONTINUED from Page one)

light beside the mirror.
All fixtures are of cromium and
a double electric power outlet
makes electric equipment use in the
bathroom no problem.
All apartments have been wired
for radio. Phones are inconspicu-
Gus In recesses. Linen closets, serv-
ing closets and vestibule closets are
Foorly everywhere, with provisions
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
pI(kp0CkET GETS
YEAR IN PRISON

Pleading guilty to a charge of
petit larceny, Sig Sigfuson today was
sentenced by u. S. Commissioner
Felix Gray TO year imprisonment
for pocket picking.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
MONDAY, JUNE -. 1889

After the early morning hours
benefic' aspects rule today, which
is fortunate for big business and
mass production. Factories will push
work on important government
contracts. E an eg rA.
While there is an access of con-
fidence under this configuration,
serious labor troubles may impede
ambitious commercial projects. The
outlook for peace in union organi-
cations is not assuring
j The stars today are believed. to
aid men and women WHO carry
heavy responsibilities. Government
officials may sustain unusual bur-
dens and face difficult problems.
The President of the United States
comes under rule of the stars most
helpful to him. Increase of conf
dence in his foreign policies is pres
aged. although he will be the tar
get for bitter criticism.
According to astrology the Chief
fLAcCutiNC ID W tliuuIe lilWdI ILL =
influences, but he will succeed in
purposes which he. believes neces-
sary for the protection and pro-
gress of the nation.
Economic conditions in Germany
will improve this summer, but Ma
zis will give much and gain little
in personal benefits.
Venus. the ruling planet OF
Adolf Hitler, has changing aspects
believed to inspire ruthlessness anc
surprise moves Saturn will be sta
tionary on the Chancellor's Sun with
Mars in square on his Nadir. The
portents are read as menacing.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of success anc
| popularity Both men and womer
should enjoy long coveted pleasure,
and luXuries.
! Children born on this day prob.
ably will be fortunate through life
Subjects of this sign have buoyan
natures and active brains. Man,
build steadily toward success.
as@H = Copyright, 1880
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10

Twenty-six pedestrians are killed
in traffic accidents at night for
every 10 pedestrians killed during
daylight hours,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
STATESMEN AT WORK

Mutual admiration in the Senate, as reported in
the Congressional Record:
Mr. Ashurst Mr. President, 1 am in such a
high state of felicity the passage of this bill that
cannot easily remain quiet Permit me to congratu-
late the Senate Committee on the Judiciary, and
particularly the subcommittee which considered this
bill. 1t breaks ground, and believe for years to
come it will remain monument to their assiduty and
diligence
Mr. Hatch Mr. President the genial and
courteous and able chairman of the committee over
whelms us with his eloquence and his graciousness.
cannot reply in kind of course; but, as chairman
of the subcommittee in behalf of the subcommittee,
1 should at least say, Thank you"
| Mr. McNary I call for the regular order.
Gaughter)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
HEATH WESTWARD

Virgil T. Heath, Junior Forester.
is leaving on the Baranof tonight
for duty at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10

business official demands what he calls Con-
structive" taxes Probably you wouldn't be far wrong
in deducing that he means taxes on somebody else.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
eIappys
Birthday

"'he Empire erfe"ds congratuia-
tioas a1d best notshes today, heir
birthday ammo. -Mr"' 20 lie toi,o,n-
ING;
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10

The Book ALASKA, Revised and
Enlarged, Now On Sale; Sl.oQ,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10

JUNE 10
Olgat j. Anderson
Thomas w. Bennett
Joseph P. Donahue
G. Paul Ninkulls
Eugene Chase
Marion Edwards
Mrs. v. F. Williams
Sharon Hagerty
JUNE IL
Melvin G. Brenno
George Collins
Mrs. Ralph B. Martin
Mrs. Florine Housed
Audrey j. Thompson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-10
On YEARS AGO
~ ro. THE n1prx
JUNE 10. 1919.

JUNE 10, 1919.
Miss May Otteson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Otteson and
one of Juneau's most popular girls,
was married in Seattle, according to
word received here, to Cary L. Tubbs
whose home was in Birmingham,
Alabama, and who was connected
with the Signal Corps office in Ju-
neau After a short trip to VAN
couver the couple was to return to.
Juneau.
Active steps to place a baseball
team in the field were to be taken
by Juneau fans at the meeting in
the City Hall this evening.
The people of Juneau and vic
unity were treated to a most inter-
esting optical phenomenon in the
form of numerous circles and arcs of
light in the sky.
+r u
w. c. Wright. business man of
Skagway for a number of years, ar
rived in Juneau to take over his
duties as a member of the firm of
jewellers, Simpson and Wright.
j. l.. Alexander arrived in Juneau
from Tenakee Fisheries Co., and was
a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
Frank Pierre, formerly of Juneau,
had returned north and expected to
locate here.
At the election OF officers held by
members of the Local No. 4, Alaska
Labor Union, Hans Berg was elected
president.
Two bears, the fifteenth and six
teenth he had killed this season, were
shot by George w. Folta at Lemon
Creek.
John F. Jenkins was registered at
the Gastineau Hotel from Washing
ton.
Weather-Highest, Sc; Lowest a; !
Cloudy.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
ravda Lays Poles Defeat to Oppression Of Minortes

There has been no food rationing
yet in Finland, but there has been
a rush to buy sugar, salt, coffee and
soap.
Latvia Tightens Frontier.
Latvia has frightened supervision
of its Polish frontier and has called
up three classes of reservists. EN-
bargoes have been placed on ex-
ports of metals, cotton and rubber
goods, fuels and wool. No food ra-
tioping has been decreed, but a
shopping rush in the first days of
the war resulted in certain restric-
tions on retail trade.
Lithuania already is feeling an
acute shortage of fuel, which is
serious in view of the usually severe
winters. Food supplies are ample
and no ratioping is expected.
Throughout the northern and Bal
tic countries private automobiling
virtually has ceased.
Copenhagen, which a fortnight
ago was brilliantly lighted, has be-
come almost as gloomy as the bel
ligerent capitals, largely to conserve
fuel.
Evening star., 1939-09-14

side of Great Britain against Ger
many. Canada's declaration, 1t said,
placed the President in an "awk-
ward" position.
Korrespondeiz referred to President
Roosevelt's Tuesday press confer
ence, in which he made plain that
he interprets the Monroe Doctrine
to mean the United States should
protect by force If necessary all the
Americas, including Canada.
Korrespondenz also referred to the
Presidents Kingston, Ontario, speech
of last year in which he said the
United States would not stand idly
by" if Canada were threatened.
Stand Called "Unneutral."
The commentary observed that
Mr. Roosevelt, in effect, was saying
that Canada may attack European
power but that power may not strike
back at Canada. 1t held such an
attitude to be unfair and unchival-
rous, to say nothing of being un-
neutral"
Germany, however, has no in
terest in changing the sovereignty
of any American territory, most
certainly not to its own benefit, y
Korrespondenz declared. 1t said
the only two occasions German
troops ever fought in the Western
Hemisphere were to help the Cana
dians throw off French rule and to
help Washington throw off British
despotism.
British charges that Germany was
trying or intended trying to find
submarine bases in Central and
South America were denounced in
a communique today as clumsy
attempt to create panic among
Latin American nations"
The communique, issued through
DNB, German official news agency,
referred to the British ministry OF
information as the "misinformation
ministry" 1t said that the British
statement cannot be considered as
other than an attempt to poison the
good, confidential relations between
Germany and Latin American ma
tions and as a conscious step to
mislead the American public.
Disclaims Any Ambitions.
"It must be stated once again that
Germany has no political or mill
tary ambitions of any nature in
North, Central or South America, :"
it said
The proclamation of a long list
of contraband articles, which ships
of all nations may deliver to Ger
many's enemies only under peril of
destruction, was seen as the answer
to the British blockade.
Bitter warfare at sea seemed in
prospect. Officials emphasized, how
ever, that there was to be no "un-
restricted submarine campaign
that is, they said, German subma-
rines would not sail all seas ruthless
ly sinking every ship falling within
the vision of their periscopes.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Unemployment Rise
OF 52q6 Noted Here

A 50 per cent increase in re-em-
ployment last month over August
of 1898 was reported yesterday at
the District Employment Center, 80S
E street NV, where the beginning
of at least a small boom is indicated
Industries stimulated by the new
war in Europe have asked for tailors
and shoe and boot makers to help
manufacture uniforms, according to
c. H. Bennett, public relations Off
cial at the center.
So far this year the center has
placed almost as many men in jobs
as the 27,968 placed last year Jobs
were found for 3,495 applicants last
month. There was a 1876 per cent
rise in placements in the building
trade over the same month of 1888,
a Sc per cent rise in hotel and res
taurant employment and 40 per
cent boost in commercial and pro-
fessional jobs.
The registered unemployed, in
cluding persons on relief and w. P
A. jobs, has fallen off to IS 1893 from
49,149 at this time last year.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Lwow
Continued From First Page. }


naming residents to a state Of
panic. Over all hovers the fear
that the Germans may enter the
city at any moment.
Panic Acute Among Jews.
The panic is particularly acute
among the Jewish community, which
numbers approximately 100000. In
shell-scarred synagogues the Jews
began their New Year celebration
by offering up prayers for rain, which
they hoped might halt the march
of the German army.
Some one spread story Jews
would be shot when the Germans
came. Many of them contribute to
the crush on the one highway to
Rumania, ignoring Rumania's de-
cision to close her frontier to them.
The roads thereabouts are filled
with dusty, weary refugees. Disre-
garding police orders, they have
stampeded from their homes. trying
to reach Rumania and safety
Not only military caravans but
private cars have been machine
gunned from the air as we'll as
bombed. I saw frequently along the
highways automobiles and peasant
carts whose occupants had been
killed by machine-gun fire.
Military headquarters in LWow
have been established in low wood
en- buildings in the center of the
city on the theory the Germans
might consider them not worth
bombing.
Until Monday no anti-aircraft
guns were available at Lwow to COM
bat the air raids. When they arrived
they were manned by inexperienced
crews which were unable to score
hits even when the enemy planes
few over so low I could almost count
! the rivets in their fuselages.
Most of the Polish air force-or
what remains of it-has been sta
toned near the Rumanian frontier
in the hope of fighting off German
attempts to smash Poland's lifeline
railway bringing oil and other sup
plies from Rumania.
German bombers rain explosives
on the oil and alcohol refineries.
The Germans are using shrapnel
bombs. 1 am told, and also some
sort of demolition bombs. One of
the latter dropped into a three
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Winter Needs Force
Baltic NeutraIs 10 Act
To Maintain Trade
Supplies q VitoI
Problem; Orders
For Food Rushed
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOClhteO HIcob
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 14-War-
ring Europe's neutral northern
states, faced with the pressing ne
cessity of protecting winter supplies
are seeking a means to maintain i'm
port and export trade without dan
gerously offending the belligerents.
What the neutrals would like to
do already has been expressed by
Finlands foreign minister, Elias
Erkko, who said his country would
try to maintain trade relations with
warning nations ION an identical
basis, favoring neither side"
Premiers of Denmark, Norway
Sweden and Finland meet here
September 18 to discuss the situation
On the agenda is the question OF
what measures the Baltic states
would take in the event of unre-
stricted submarine warfare.
Norway Exempts Iron Ore.
Several Of the northern states al
ready have initiated steps designed
to assure adequate winter supplies
of food, fuel and raw materials.
Norway has issued general ex-
port embargo, from which were ex-
cluded only iron ore and fish. The
order recently was extended to in
clude fish products.
At the same time orders were
rushed through for foodstuffs anC
raw materials from neutral nations
These orders included 81 900 tons oi
sugar from Cuba, 10000 tons of Goa
from the United States and $4,000
tons of gasoline and 10000 tons o1
oil from the United States an6
Persia.
Large supplies of grain were Or
dered from the United States and
Argentina. Flour was rationed at
10 Kilograms (about 20 pounds per
person monthly and the private use
of gasoline was forbidden.
Norway also halted the domestic
sale of coal and coke pending fixing
of ration quotas
Meanwhile, the Norwegian Navy
was mobilized to patrol the coasts,
where a number of German freight
ers were trying to elude British war
ships.
Sweden, Denmark Act.
Sweden has regulated strictly all
import and export trade, requiring
permits for each transaction. Ap-
proximately $4,000 men have been
called to the colorS
Denmark has called up five classes
of reservists and has laid mines pro-
tecting the waters near Copenhagen
The nation has found its fishing
fleets demoralized and commercial
navigation crippled by nearby Ger
man and British mine fields, whence
come almost daily reports of sink
ings.
Finland, it's Baltic outlet prac.
tically closed, is considering imme.
diate extension of a railroad to the
Arctic Ocean. The government i!
supervising trade, but export re.
strictions are few and imports ar,
practically free from restraint
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Comment on Roosevelt.

The comment on President Roose-
velt's attitude appeared in Deut-
sche Diplomatisch-Po Kor-
respondent as part of the German
reaction to Canada's declaration of
war last Sunday, by which the Do
minion threw her resources to the
Evening star., 1939-09-14

story building. The building COL
lapsed as though the mortar had
been pulled out from between the
bricks
I went to LWow on train from
Hungary-a passenger train, but 1t
was made up of freight cars, fiat
ones at that. My seat was soap
box. Every few miles of the $50
we travelled the train stopped and
took on a load OF newly modified
soldiers.
The soldiers and their peasant
wives and children Wept as the
train pulled away from each little
station.
Passing us, on the southbound
track, were crowded trains whose
passengers laughed and called out
to us. They had reason for cheer
they were refugees bound for Ru-
mania and peace.
Our locomotive wheezed to a halt
about 20 miles outside Lwow and
the conductor pointed to flames
lighting the night sky. The sta
ton" he said. The train went no
further.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Potomac Mariners
Asked to Aid Divers
BY the Associated Press.

MORGANTOWN, Md, Sept. IA
Contractors building the new Poto-
mac River bridge from Ludlow
Ferry, Md, to Dahlgren, Va, asked
mariners today to avoid making
surface disturbances that may en-
danger the lives of divers"
The request was made through
the Lighthouse Service, which asked
"the cooperation of all maritime in
terests" in operating vessels at slow
speeds near the bridge site so as not
to cause swells or roll the water.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Berlin
Continued From First Page.)

rest-Litovsk, 110 miles east Of
Warsaw.
The communique said German
armies yesterday closed their ring
about Warsaw through advances
east of the city.
It added that near Radon, some
so miles south of Warsaw $4,000
prisoners we're taken, among whom
were many generals" after de
structive" battle.
The 18th Polish division, includ-
ing the divisional general staff, sur
rendered yesterday north of Ostrow-
MazoWieka," the communique stated,
Six thousand prisoners and 80 cam
non were captured. Mazo-
wieka is SIS miles northeast of War
saw.
Gains in South Reported.
Besides pursuing three main stra-
tegic tasks on the eastern front the
army was said to have gained
ground rapidly against almost no
resistance in Southern Poland, paw
ing the way for cutting off Poland
from Rumania and all foreign sup
plies.
The road leading from Lublin to
Lwow, which is 22O miles southeast
of Warsaw was said to have been
reached near Rawa Ruska, IS air
miles southeast of Lublin.
An attack on Warsaw from many
sides was expected soon by military
observers. Modlin fortress, IL miles
northwest of Warsaw, was said to be
encircled.
Take Last Fertilization.
With the capture of Ossowiec by
East Prussian troops the last Polish
frontier Notifications we're in Ger
man hands. Whether German forces
would attempt encirclement of
BrzeSc was not clear, but the COM
munique said that forces assigned
to take Brzesc are rapidly approach
ing the city,
The air force was said to have
successfully attacked the eastern
outskirts of Warsaw and Polish con-
Meeting roads lying further back
to cut off possibilities of retreat OF
Poles from the capital. The aim
of the German forces apparently
was to compel Warsaw to capitu-
late
OF operations on the western
front the communique said that
stronger French forces than hith-
erto" advanced toward German out
posts between Saarbruecken and
Hornback, but were stopped by
mine fields and German defense
fire"
Comment on Roosevelt.
The comment on President Roose-
velt's attitude appeared in Deut-
sche Observation-Disclosures Kor-
respondent as part of the German
reaction to Canada's declaration of
war last Sunday, by which the Do
minion threw her resources to the
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Fee Collection Difficult

Auckland New Zealand Ambu
lance Association is having great
difficulty in collecting its fees for
transporting patients because of the
belief that payments for this service
are covered by the new national
social security contribution.
Evening star., 1939-09-14
Citizens Buy WurpIunes

Eighteen combat and scouting
planes bought with contributions
from civilians, including many
working girls, were chirstened in
Japan in the presence of War Min
lister Itagaki.
Evening star., 1939-09-14

Driving Is a responsibility. Treat
it as such.