davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-28
- -NowIoveL Loses Andy Hardy
= And That's Funny, Too
Latest Episode at Palace Among
Best of Series With New Leading
Lady and Director Big Aids
BY JAY CARMODY.

doe seem make much difference whether love
Anoy Hardy 1t is human
was ndng Andy to the
Hardy Gets Spring Fever which
just department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-07


 well known Juneau native who op- crates profitable pile driving busi- ness.
 Cropley said passage of the mea- sure will bring back bootlegging. liquor, the Indian will also get it- if not from the white man. by mak- ing it himself.'
 Representative J. V. Davis talked the measure, and then Representa- tive Drager implied that the Bur eau of Indian Affairs was respon- sible for the bill.
 Assistant General Superintendent of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Charles w. Hawkesworth, spoke at length on the measure and answer cd debate from the floor
 Asked as to his personal opinion,' Hawkesworth quoted Abraham Lin- coin, saying, The nation cannot exist half free and half slave--nor can Alaska exist half wet and half dry
 Defense By spencer Representative Spencer. defend- ing the measure as the demand of voters in the Fourth Division, att tempted to read sheaf of petitions from Interior natives asking prohi- bitionary measures, but Speaker Howard Lyng asked Spencer to de- sist after the first petition was read.
 Spencer chose to argue the ques- tion and protested vehemently, to which Speaker Lyng answered, eff you don't like it, you know what you can do.'
 Representative Spencer said T do," and left the floor
 Mrs. Margaret Flesher, of the AL aska Native Sisterhood, spoke feel ingly against what she termed bill that will create racial hatred and disrespect for law" and ended her argument by quoting from the De- claration of Independence the section as to the created equality of every man. -,e
 Zuboffs Side
 Cyril Zuboff, President of the AL aska Native Brotherhood, quoted from The Daily Alaska Empires 20 years ago column in which it was noted that at that time. 'iCorporal Cyril Zuboff had assumed manager ship of the Coliseum Theatre" and added that he never dreamed I would be defending my people against class legislation"
 Zuboff said he felt the permit system of liquor control was the re- medy, and charged that existing liquor laws are not enforced
 He said saloons are operating in Juneau openly, and said, Are you afraid to enforce your laws?"
 Sandy Stevens followed Zuboff with his laughter provoking state ment as to Senatorial scalps he would dangle from his hand were he ''uncivilized.
 Dictator LaBOyteaux
 Stevens said: "The Senate cruci- fled us when they passed that law under the dictatorship of Senator LaBoyteaux. They crucified us like Hitler"
 From there, Stevens went on to tell of Indians he knew who "could handle their liquor better than white men, and of Chief Joseph on Van couver Island, whose father fed him whiskey when he was baby, instead of milk, and Chief Joseph drank a quart day thereafter and never staggered"
 Senator LaBoyteaux, struck by the barbs of criticism coming his way from the native ranks, rose to de- fend his bill and said: T make no apologies for this bill If it's bum bill, fix it up, but that's what my people asked for"
 Fay ("Slugger'o Weaver, popu- lar Juneau boxer, half Eskimo, told the Legislature: T am half Eskimo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-07

port an enjoyable trip.
 Highlight sightseeing spot of their journey was the opening of the San Francsicc Fair or as more commonly termed the International Golden Gate Exposition, on February IS. MT. George states that the buildings and lighting of this show are remarkably effective. At the opening day 150,O00 people crowded through the gates
 Access to the exposition on Trea- sure Island is either by car over the Oakland Bay Bridge or by ferry boat.
 While outside MT. George consult ed with store engineers relative to alteration work in his establishment to be done here sometime within the next. two months.
 This Work will consist of rear rangement of the entire store, new fixtures, new shelves, and new fruit and vegetable section.
 The trip was a combined business and pleasure jaunt and while Out side MT. George did some buying for his firm.
 Commenting on his satisfaction at being back in Juneau he said that business looks comparatively bright here. Last year his store en- joyed the best period since its es- tablishment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-07

Ed Jahoda will show the pictures tomorrow night they will be shown by Alex Dunham, and Friday even- ing by A. J. Clements.
 A special art display of oil paint ings will also be exhibited on Fri day evening only. the work of local amateur artists.
 The Canary Islands derived their name from "canis." the Latin word for dog. because early visitors found extremely large dogs on the islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-07

and proud of my Eskimo blood. l went Outside, served three years i'll the U. s. Army and came oack thinking was as good a citizen as the next man. I never dreamed l would be defending my people against such legislation.
 Twill Net Work
 Charles Raaitkainen, well known fish buyer and head of the Pelican City development in Lisianski Strait spoke against the measure, citing as his conviction 25 years of life in AL aska during which he had become convinced such a bill as Senator LaBoyteauxs will not work
 Representative Coffey said lead ingly to Raatikainen. 'Is it not true that during prohibition days you saw about 25 white men bootleggers to one Indian?"
 More like 25 white men drunk, to one Indian" answered Raati- kainen.
 William Paul closed the discussion with a violent condemnation of the "unworkability" of the bill, and the House adjourned until Il o'clock this forenoon.
 It was evident that no open hear ing during the present session has pulled the crowd that was drawn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-07
k0TzEBUE LADY
 IN JUNEAU FOR
 SHORT 5T0p0vER

Arrival today on the Mount Mc- Kinley was Mrs. John Cross, of Deering, on the Kotzebue Sound.
 Mrs Cross, who manages the Magids Brothers Trading Company out of Deering is returning from a two months trip Outside, during which time she visited and travelled throughout the United States.
 A resident of Alaska for 24 years, Mrs. Cross is probably one of the most active of women in the North land. Eight trading posts conduct ed by her company, strung over a stretch for approximately 800 miles, are visited monthly by her. These posts are strung from the Siberian Coast to Shismaref, and up the Kugarok, Noatak and Selawik rivers.
 Furs handled by her company totaled in the neighborhood of 500 to 1000 for each post during the past season. For the coming year, marten, lynx, and platinum blue fox are the skins commanding the greatest attention on the fur mar kets.
 Mining in the Kotzebue sections and also in Southeast Alaska is in for a good year, according to Mrs. Cross. Several companies are planning definite expansion pro- grams in her country and in South east Alaska the development of nickel properties on Chichagof Is- land is in store for the near future.
 Here to attend the remaining days of the Fourteenth Territorial Legis- iative session, Mrs. Cross will leave by plane for Fairbanks some time next week. From the Interior City she will continue to Deering, via Northern Cross plane piloted by her husband, John Cross owner of the North airline.
 While here she is guest of the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-07
F FaneIIs Return
 From Vacation Trip

Returning from a three months vacation in the States, MT. and Mrs. Virgil Farrell arrived here Friday on the steamer Princess Norah
 The Farrells visited in Seattle, and Bend, Ore, and drove to South Dakota, where they spent the holi- days with relatives. The couple then drove to Albuquerque, N M, for visit. They saw the Grand Canyon, Boulder Dam and spent three weeks in San Francisco, where MT. Farrell, who is associ- ated with the Bureau of Indian Affairs, was on official business at the Worlds Fair The Farrell's were much impressed by the artis- try and lighting of the fair. de- claring it to be truly wonderful sight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-07
PHOTO EXHIBIT ATTRACTS MANY
 THIS AFTERNOON
Public Is Invited 10 Inspect Free Display dt Northern
 Light Pres. Church

In the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon, the second photo exhibit of work of local fans was causing a great deal of interest amang the many who called to view the display.
 The exhibit this year is much larger than the one last year, and shows the growing interest in photo graphy in this city.
 Awards will be made at 5 o'clock this evening by judges, Alex Dun ham, Mrs. Robert Henning and Mrs. Sally Shaffer.
 From 730 o'clock until l0:30 O. clock each evening. the display will be open for public inspection. as well as in the afternoon between 2:30 and 5:30 o'clock
 At 9:15 o'clock each evening col ored movies will be shown. Tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-07
MINERAL TESTS
 AROUND KUGRUk

Carl Hallberg, formerly owner of the Kugarok Placer Company IS on his way to the Interior to com mence test drilling operations on some property consisting of ap- proximately 85 claims controlled by him on the Kugarok River.
 He arrived in Juneau on the Mount Mckinley and will leave for the Interior by plane today.
 MT Hallberg, who has mined for 30 years in Alaska, will set up his drill outfits on the new property as soon as possible and if the ground shows favorably he plans to have full operating equipment into the section on the first boat coming into the Sound area, which leaves Seattle next May 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-07
HOUSE TAXES
 ACTON OVER
 GOLD TAXING
Exemption Clause Raised from S10,0O0 10 S2O,-
 900 Yesterday

Thirteen votes against three yes- terday afternoon passed Senator Rodens bill raising the exemption figure on gold mining from $10,oo0 to $20,000, in the House of Repre- sentatives. move designed to help the small operator.
 Two attempts were made to alter the bill. but neither succeeded, and the measure goes back to the Senate in its original form for signature
 Representative Walker attempted to submit an amendment including a graduated net tax on mining, but the amendment was not accepted and was ruled as not pertinent to the bill at hand.
 Representative Lander submitted an amendment that would have made transportation and smelting costs of lode ores deductable from taxable income, but after thorough debate. the amendment failed and the bill was voted through.
 Voting against the measure were Walker, McCutcheon and Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-07
Lighthouse Men
 Watch Clocks

To lighthouse keeper, time, as paced by the hands of a clock, would seem to be the one thing which would cause him no con- cern.
 nelly, who a few days ago termin- ated his career in this lonely ser vice after completing stretch at the Cape Decision lighthouse, time pieces are submitted to the most careful of checks and rechecks and when there is only such a minute difference as 18 or 20 seconds in their time recorders the consterna- ton in the lighthouse crew becomes acute.
 Accurate time is necessary due to the system of sending radio signals at definite periods during the day The signals are sent in rotation so that when one light house station goes off the air an- other picks up immediately in some other section.
 This harmonious radio work is done entirely by the clock. A diff ference in time of few seconds may throw the arrangement out of Whack as two stations hit the airwaves at the same time rather than in immediate succession.
 William Donnelly, who has been ten years in the service, is glad to be in civilization once again. At Cape Decision there are three men. They work in three watches which are changed every month. The man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-07
OUTSIDE ROTARY CLUBS BOOMING
 C0NCLAvE HERE
Juneau Conference Given Publicity in States
 Publications

Wide publicity for the Rotary conference to be held here in May is being given by Rotary publica- tions in Oregon. Washington, Bri- tish Columbia and the part of Ida ho included in the 10lst Division.
 The Portland weekly Rotary pa- per, for instance, carries as fil- Ter line in a dozen places each is sue the slogan I'm going to Ju- neau in May"
 A plan for advirtisers here to car ry a line in their newspaper ads re- minding the people of Juneau that this large conference is coming in May was announced at todays week ly luncheon meeting of the Juneau club.
 Committee Meets
 Following today's meeting the Conference Executive Committed held another brief session to make arrangements for the conclave.
 w J. Moe, fire insurance adjustor was the speaker at today's lunch con. He spoke on fire prevention saying that the United States, Can ada and Alaska had more fires ano greater damage per capita than any other regions of the world,
 Donald Wilcox, son of H. G. Will cox, mining extepsion instructor s.e4x representative to the club for tho coming month. He will be privileged to call his principal Alex" and his superintendent "AB.' at the Rotary luncheons each week. but was warn ed they must be addressed as MT Dunham'' and MT. Phillips" at the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-07

who has the daylight watch does the cooking
 "Pinochle, hunting, and fishing are about the only pastimes, he de- clared, "and those can get mighty tiresome"
 Lighthouse keepers, who get $l35 per month and everything but their food furnished. can retire at the age of 65 if they have been in the service 30 years. Retired on this basis they are paid three fourths their regular wage for the rest of their life.
 Men who have been in the serv- ice lss than 30 years must retire at TO- Their pensions are figured at a reduced figure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-07
INDIAN BILL
 JAMS HOUSE
 LAST NIGHT
Senatorial Sldlps Taken by Natives Fighting
 Measure

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-07
FUR SALES MANY

Three thousand pelts changed hands at the Anchorage Fur Ren- dezvous during the five days the affair was in progress. Featured skins were red fox, mink, ermine, beaver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-07
MERCHANT HERE
 AFTER LENGTHY \. JAUNT OUTSIDE

Returned from a two months vacation Outside during which time they travelled down the West Coast to Los Angeles, stopping enroute at Portland and other cities, MT. and Mrs. Tom George are back and re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-07

by last nights discussion, with spec tators, sitting on window sills, in the aisles, on the Speakers rostrum, lining the walls, and even few sitting in vacant chairs of House members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
Spotlight
By Jimmy Lee

By Jimmy
who stood radios last Saturday evening and
exciting football between the u c. L. A and
u s. c. were the U. c. L. A when they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
xx7WIN TOWN 7ALKuu

Small Talk: They ~ alleged friends) told him
gehar wife be back
the fOlks To AnOny Anonymous letter writers should
letters the the day, mail them
the mail box and make the addressing. Even
handwriting your
address, Catch
on???
kept many making monkeys
themselves after the Pogy thing all They ought thank
him. Hobart MITCHELL Brooks of Brooks Gagnon Printing Co
There hardly the Twin Towns who has
many both public and private!
Jordan One of the radio
Radio chains and time buying can't
hear your applause through Uncle Samuel mai
longer the LohariO he used be- They call these ladies
Four Muketee nsepaabe they exchange boy friends
married still until her husband finds
out!!!
Snapshots: him when"
Maxwell part BOhanOn hiding
Not week that doesn't
approach c. Rucker for E. Newman
the office and wits have said it's physical
compliment only smiles and Il
the reveal Fuckers pretty fair looking
Cuberson and his cabinet"
Bhanon banquet Looked spy dark clothes and
fezzeS!
Other A Freddie SlemmOns
presenting Jimmie LuncefOrd in January
where he will under the kne He'll be out in
his band Only three Twin City
Negro Who's Who for 49, 40 just off the press
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

American Wicker Works, 246 LIST Ave. N
Ames Lodge No. LOG, l4S Hyland Ave. N.
Apex Fuel Co.. 1927 S. 7th St.
Artistic Cleaners, 800 Sth Ave. s.
B. 4 B. Laundry, SO4l Fourth Ave. S.
Barney's Lunch, 709 Sixth Ave. N.
Beecher- Cummings, Inc. 800 2nd Ave. S.
Bells Cafe. POI Third St 5.
Blue & White and Liberty Cabs, Atlantic
Boutells Furniture Co.. Marquette and
Fifth.
City Liquor Store. Is Washington Ave. S.
Clef Club, 635 Sixth Ave. N.
Cooks Liquor Store. 2S9 Cedar Ave.
Comedian Beauty Shop. 1918 4th Ave. S.
Direct Service Stations.
G. & G. Cafe, 3lS Rondo St.
General Fuel Co., 7l2 Cedar Ave.
Gluek's Brewing Co.
GOodman's Jewelry Co.. GIT Hennepin Ave.
Hayden Motors, Fremont at Lake st.
Heller's Market. 1921 E. Franklin Ave.
HOlsum Bread.
Albert Johnson Coal Co., Lumber Exchange
Bldg, 9Th and Hennepin Ave.
J. H. Laundry, 1888 Cedar Ave.
Karlsbrau Beer.
Kato Beer.
Al Knutsen. Meats. 1852 Fourth Ave. S.
KOpper's Coke.
Lake St. Liquor Store. E. Lake St.
Lincoln Drug Store, 4Ol Nicollet Ave.
Lynch's Red Front, iii Hennepin Ave.
Lyndale Tire & Auto Co.. 7O9 W. Seth St.
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Minneapolis Supply House, ll6 S. 9Th st.
Neal Funeral Home, Inc, 2435 4th Ave. S.
Nifty Cafe $50 Rondo St.
Northern States Power Co., Is S. 5th St.
Norris Creamery, 1924 Emerson Ave. S.
o. K. Service Station.
J. E. Otto Furniture Co., 1852 Univ. Ave-,
Midway, st. Paul.
Pete's Bakery, BAT East 3Sth St.
ElnlF
Plymouth Liquor Store. 8Ol Plymouth
Ave. N.
Porters & Walters Club, Is S. Srd St.
Power House Cafe, 627 Sixth Ave. N.
Project Economy Market, SO4 Aldrich
Ave. N.
Purity Drug Co.. 100 Washington Ave. S.
Snyders Drug Stores, 26 S. 9Th St., 8th &
Hennepin, 81 S. 9th st.
SOuthtOwn Market, $3.50 4th Ave. S.
Swenson Furniture Co., 294l Chicago Ave.
goth Century Market, 724 Hennepin Ave.
Zinsmaster Baking Co., Master Bread.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
Newsies-They
Deserve to Live;
Pay Them Up!
(Reprinted by Request)

Next to a man who steals from
the collection plate in his favorite
church are those who purchase
newspapers from boys and girls
and then refuse to pay them.
Many boys and girls, anxious to
get ahead by earning spending
money for themselves by selling
newspapers, complain that some
of their customers refuse to pay
them for their papers.
These agents are hard working,
honest young people with courage
enough to hustle for themselves.
They refuse to remain idle and
wait for mama and papa to give
them every dime they spend. They
deserve the support of the public,
They will be the successful men
and women of tomorrow.
1t is discOuraging to them when
their customers do not pay them
for the papers served. They must
pay the newspaper owners whether
their customers pay them or not
The profit which they earn is eaten
up when a few of their customers
refuse to pay them.
1t is a shameful reflection upon
anyone who refuses to pay these
little salespeople the money due
them. 1t breaks down their mo-
rale and causes them to lose faith
in and respect for older people.
Don't be a "meanie." Pay the
boys and girls who serve you you
Observation-Disclosures Tribune
Jimmie LuncefOrd and Orchestra
Jan. %, Coliseum BallrOOm.-Advt
Help a kid be happy; attenC
Santa's Ball, Halle @. Brown, Mon
day night, Dec. 18.-advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
PHYLLIS wHEATLEY NEWS

Forum: Mrs. Marion Faegre will
speak on Better Parents for Bet
ter Children" Sunday, December
II, at 400 p. m. The forum is be-
ing sponsored by the Sumner Par
ent-Teachers' Association and The
Sumner Field Homes Tenants AS
sociation. Rev. H. W. Bolts OF
Zion Baptist Church will give the
invocation and benediction. The
Zion Choir will sing several num-
bers. The entire program should
be of interest to parents.
Nursery News: The pre-schOol
kindergarten children enjoyed a
visit through the toy departments
of Dayton's and DonaldsOn's Stores
on Friday, December Sth. Some of
the high spots of the occasion
were: Chats with Santa, rides on
the train, taxi ride, and a treat to
popcorn balls.
The Nursery Christmas Party
will be given on Friday, December
22nd, at 800 p. m. The children
will give gifts which they have
made, to their parents at this time.
Christmas Parties: Plans are be-
ing completed for Christmas par
ties for boys and girls. Announce
ments will be made through this
paper and the mail.
Music Department: Orchestra
Personnel: Percy Hughes, sax and
clarinet. Percy plays solo clarinet
in the Central High band and
swings out with plenty of saxo-
phone with the Wheatley Orches-
ira.
Leroy Reese, saxophone, music is
his hobby and like most musicians
he has a favorite song, Sunrise
Serenade."
Charles Beasley, clarinet, holds
first chair and is student band d.
rector at Lincoln Jr. School. He
plays plenty of clarinet
Stanley Mcconnell, clarinet, has
just joined the Wheatley outfit and
he promises to really cooperate to
make the band great.
Arthur Briggs, trombone. Ar
thur sticks to practice which makes
for greatness in music.
Luther Hubbard, trombone. He
puts personality in his playing.
Clayton Hughes, trumpet, future
King of the Trumpet.
Stanley Berry, trombone, plays
Tommy Dorsey in style. He teaches
trombone at the Wheatley House.
Jimmy Spaulding, drums, he has
a way of handling his brushes
which is a style of his own.
Joe" is our new prize member.
He plays guitar. And it won't be
long before the Wheatley will offer
the world a second Charlie Chris
tan.
Mss Dorsey, piano, gives plenty
of rhythm on the keys. She does
not need apple polishing to bring
out her friendliness and geniality.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
Card of Appreciation

We wish to thank each and every
one of our friends for the surprise
party given for US on Tuesday, De-
cember 5th, sponsored by Mrs.
Josephine Escue, Mrs. Blanche
Mayes, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. Lu-
ellie Miller and Mr.. M. McQuerry.
1t takes more than words to tell
and you may never know just how
much you helped when we were
hoeing our toughest row.
We shall keep trying for our life
has been much sweeter since we
have had all of you as our friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Moulden.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

L. S. R. The girl love with all
my heart l just can't seem to I'M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

St. Paul women who are wOr-
ried about selection of the proper
gift for husband or sweetheart
need look no farther than Chalk
Copley, Clothiers, at 102 E. 7th st.
Gifts to fit every income may be
had at this popular store.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15

This Knockout scored by welterweght Champion Henry Arm
strong Jimmy down Monday
than pleasing his admirers Armstrong the word has
been going around slipping Knocked cold weeks
postpone his fight Well the Monday
nights bout shows Hank is just powerful
Local fans will have opportunity the Joe Louis
Athletic Club of Duluth Minnesota when they invade the Halle
floor the night of December 29 These have played
together years The Duluth managed by Ed
The Halle will match them with such Ltleton
Gardner Donald Jackson Merle Collins Louis Brown Chester Harris
House. and Maney Rhodes
Hockey becoming each week Hockey
Sidney Sates Mr. and Mrs Tead Godette Mr.
William Smith, and Mr. Rufus Dodd crowd
Paul Minneapolis 3D. making three
Jonsos Cnge both clubs doing much
o stimulate interest in the sport
194O that
National Collegiate A A track and field Carnival
hit the Stadium The cancellation
Oympc the Europe has thrown the spot
light this Fans will remember such Mozee Eerbe
Johnson and others Most of these stars
will this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-12-15
IlII!EIiElG[!NEY
Itl::I

Note: Your
include clipping of this cOla"n and fun birth date
address letter For Private Reply Csc
stamped envelope for latest ASTROLOGY READING covering
birth
problems clearly aH| OHnr questions those ~ the
of logical reason
ali letters Abe WALLACE care of this buper 800 South
Street. MIMI.