davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03

Joe E. Brown, film comedian; p ap-
pears before the House lmmlgra,
ton committee, in Washington, 6,,1J ~
give his support to bill which Woulo
admit 10000 refugee children from. On.
Germany into the Unltea oease0' e and
has two children OF ms own ~
two adopted ones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03

SYNOPSIS

SARAH ANNE MELTON, minister's S
daughter and close friend of
JUDITH DRAKE. daughter of luxury;
had childhood romance with
JACK COURTNEY, who attairfs sud
den fame by flying the Pacific.
YESTERDAY: Sarah Anne receives a
long distance call from San Fran
cisco.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-03

New York millionaire Dudley P.
Gilbert quenches his thirst during
testimony before Dies quiz in Wash
ington. ''I figured that very shortly
we would face a civil war ard
we'd have to rise up under an officer
of the Franco type" he said as he
barred an alleged "threatened left
ist revolution"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29
COMMON BOUNTY OF ALL MEN

Fisheries relations in Alaska may be profoundly affected by legal decision issued recently in the United States District Court for Oregon, in which Judge Claude McColloch held controversy between the Columbia River Packers Association and the Pa cfic Coast Ffshermens Union was not labor dispute, and in which he characterized the fshermen's organ ization actually as a cooperative association.
 As result of this decision the Court issued injunction of sweeping character which restrained officers and members of the Pacific Coast Fishermens Union and those associated with them" from inter fering with transaction of the business of the packers
 Judge George P. Alexander referred to the Me Culoch decision during the recent here in which steamship lines won an injunction against the Alaska Salmon Purse Seiners Union.
 The Oregon injunction specifically restraints the Union from lin any manner interfering with the legal transaction by the plaintiff of it's business and from preventing the plaintiff from lawfully purchasing fish and other merchantable products from any per- son willing to sell the same, and from doing any act or thing tending to limit competition in, create a monopoly of the industry of fishing
 In other words, there is such thing a closed shop in the fishing industry. From the wording of the injunction it would appear that any organization within the CIO, as "those associated with" the de- fendant Union is restrained from interfering with the operations of the company.
 Language of Judge McCooch's decision is so interesting, and may have such an important bear ing the Alaska fishing industry, that it is here quoted rather extensively. Judge McColloch said in part:
 This controversy is the requirement. which defendant imposes all packers and canners con- tracting with it that those contracting will not buy fish from anyone not member of the union The unions constitution and bylaws obligate the union members not to sell fish to packers or not undp urth he lu1iop
 Defendant claims this is labor dispute, and that terms of the Norris -LaGuardia act which pro- hibits injunctions in labor disputes should apply
 Plaintiff contends that the relation of employer employee does not obtain between it and defendants members
 T cannot feel that this is labor dispute within the meaning of the Norris-LaGuarda act In my opinion terms and conditions of employment are not involved in this controversy
 Plaintiff refers to defendant trade asso- ciation." I think defendant has apty described itself Gin invoking the benefits of the Federal fisher mems collective marketing act) a cooperative as- sociation, and think compelled to look to the law of cooperative marketing rather than to labor law for the precedents controlling this case
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29
Try an Empire ad.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT AND
 PETITION FOR DESPERATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on June IA, 1899, GEO. E. CLEVE- LAND, as administrator of the es- tate of FANNIE c. ESTES, deceased, made and filed in the above-entitled Court at Juneau, Alaska, his Final Account and Report and Petition for Distribution and that on said day the said Court entered it's order di- recting that hearing be had upon said Final Account and Report and Petition for Distribution before it on Saturday, August 19, 1889, at 1000 o'clock AM, at the office of the said United States Commissioner, in the Federal Territorial Building, in Juneau Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and requiring all persons to then and there appear and make their objections, if any, thereto, and to the settlement thereof and to the payment of all of the residue of this estate to the Territory of Alaska to apply on their preferred claim against said estate.
 GEO. E. CLEVELAND.
 Administrator. First publication, June 15, 1899. Last publication, July 6, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29

Defendants members are producers, just as cat
 emen grain men poultry raisers and orchardists are producers Could it be maintained that the coopera- tive association of any of these types of producers named having substantial control of production could require of all buyers that they not to buy from any other producers and could forbid and prevent their members by fines and other disciplinary meas from selling to buyers who did not thus agree to buy only from cooperative members? Research by counsel during the weeks trial and my research, has not disclosed so extreme claim by any coopera- tive marketing association the long history of operatives.
 While the point was not pressed at the argument,
 ask this question in behalf of the consuming public, whose interests paramount in determining any question arising under the antitrust laws In any year when deferdants members did not choose to fish how would the consuming public get its needs of salmon and other marine products? Since the unions contract does not guarantee supply of fish where would the canneries get fish having agreed to look to the union for their sole supply?
 Surely res ponsibe men will agree that the pub
 lies interest in an important item of food supply should not be put ir such jeopardy If an exclusive and monopolistic arrangement can be legally made as to fish it can ,c made as to milk to meat to all other necess iJes of life.
 "Defendant likens it's claims to the closed shop in industry but I cannot concede the analogy. The special and peculiar economic problems growing out of the relation employer and empoyee in industry, which caused sanction to be given in modern de- cisons and legislation the closed shop in industry where the true employer and employee relationship obtains do not in my opinion furnish precedent for
 monopoly in the capture and distribution of one of Natures resources. the common bounty of all men
 Having organized the fishermen 90 per cent the defendant union has great power in its hands Such great control of the necessities of life calls for reasonableneSs and moderation in the exercise o the power I certain that with so complete an organization the fishermen will find that the powers granted by the federal cooperative statutes are ample to protect their markets. More power over their mar kets than exercised by the other producers of the na- ton in the fields of agriculture horticulture and meat production the fishermen cannot expect and should not demand"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
 OF CREDITORS

In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 In the matter of Ernest Emil Stend- CT. Bankrupt.
 No. 128-IN BANKRUPTCY To the Creditors of Ernest Emil Slender, of Juneau in the Division and Territory aforesaid, a bank rupt:
 Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1939, the said Ernest Emil Slender was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the under signed referee at No. 268 South Franklin Street, in the City of Ju- neau and Territory and Division aforesaid on the 20th day of July 1889, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap- point a trustee, examine the bank rupt, and transact such other busi- ness as may properly come before said meeting.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy June 27, 1899.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29
Hcroscobe The stars inctns r
 but do rot eo,npsr'
FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1889.

FIJll'h I, cO1NG Ou, lCCS. As the month closes the planetary government is read as unimportant The evening should be fortunate for conferences with labor leaders who are to prove helpful to industry.
 Girls are subject to adverse infltI- ences that interfere with their love affairs. Deceit and duplicity may prevent the happy development of college romances.
 Higher standards of acting for the screen are forecast and motion pie lures are to overcome temporary dis tribution difficulties. Lower salaries for stars are prognosticated as new players are featured.
 Libraries will be well patronized through the summer. Books. and magazines will be in demand by ser ious students of world trends. New authors are to win best seller honors-
 Secrecy regarding government problems will be maintained and the tendency to guard plans will be more and more evident, the seers prophecy
 Men and women are urged to think much and to talk little as world in revolt causes divers fears. The United States is to gain steadily in world power, but inevitably must become more closely tied to European diplomacy, astrologers declare.
 Again the seers advise Americans to make the entire summer memor- able for pleasant experiences. They are urged to travel and to make the most of educational advantages. Dull care should be driven away until later in the year when realities can not be ignored.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of advance ment and prosperity. There may be small worries, but the big interests will prosper.
 Children born on this day may be extremely talented, but fond of lux ury. These subjects of Cancer, seek pleasant environment at the cost of intellectual development.
 Copyright, 1939) ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By W. [. Go. ~..

Words often misused: Do not say, T expect raise in salary" Say T expect an increase in salary"
 Often mispronounced: Elixir. Pro- nounce e-lik-ser, first as in me unstressed, i as, in lick, second as in her, accent second syllable.
 Often misspelled: Indelible; ible not able.
 Synonyms: Fondness, affection, liking, relish, predilection. partiality.
 Word Study: .'Use word three times and it is yours" Let Us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: DISCRIMINATE; to note the diff ference between We must dis criminate between right and wrong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in duplicate will be received by the Office of the Con- missioner of Education, Juneau, AL aska, up to 11:00 am., July Is, 1889, and then publicly opened, on the transportation of pupils on the Glac- fer Highway and Thane routes to and from the Juneau Public Schools for the school biennium 1939-41, be- ginning September 5, 1889. Specified tions and bid forms may be had from the Office of the Commissioner of Education. Bids are also being received and opened at the same time on other transportation routes in the Territory.
 tSigned) ANTHONY E. KARNES,
 Commissioner of Education. First publication, June g, 1889. Last publication, July 6, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29
M D D E k N ETIQUE TIE
By Roberto Lss

Q. What should wife do wher her husband telephones about an hour before dinner and says he is bringing a guest home with him?
 A. Prepare the best meal possible under the circumstances, and make the guest feel welcome.
 Q. What should man do when he meets a woman on the street and they wish to talk for minute?
 A. The best form is for the man to turn and walk in the direction the woman is going.
 Q. When riding alone in taxi upon which side should a woman sit?
 A. The seat on the right.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon

l. Which of the Is decisive bat ties of the world was fought in America?
 2. Which are the three largest tobacco centers in the U. S.? 3. How many acres does Vatican City contain?
 4. What nickname was given to William F. Cody?
 5. Of what country is Budapest the capital?
 ANSWERS
 1. The battle of Saratoga, in the Revolutionary War, resulting in the defeat of the English. 2. Lexington, Ky, Wilson, N. C., and Greenville, S. c.
 3. 109 acres.
 4. Buffalo Bill
 5. Hungary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29
It'll Be Hotter On The Battlefields
Philadelphia Record)

Philadelphia Record)
 It's hot in Washington.
 so crv certain Congressional leaders the time has come to adjourn Tentatively, the date has been set July 15.
 Before Congress today is the second most vital issue in our national affairs: NEUTRALITY.
 The No l vital issue is: JOB FOR EVERY MAN.
 How can members of Congress go back and face their constituents these issues have not been met?
 What will John Citizen think of his Represen- tatives and Senators if they put their own vacations ahead of the nations security?
 Showdown on the employment question is assured
 Right now, however, there is disposition on the part of many members of Congress to "defer-thats the polite word-the showdown on neutrality. on account of the heat.
 Few members of Congress know how hot It was on the battlefields of France last time.
 It will be hotter on the battlefields of the next European
 Their job is to keep out of it.
 Yes, Congress job is to remain in session until this question settled neutrality act drafted-even if it takes all summer if the debate runs on to Christmas And with gag rules.
 To adjourn hastily would be like letting a fire insurance policy expire knowing that powder maga- zine was next door but A European crisis may break out any moment.
 America must be prepared. Not only in muni- tons-but in policy
 Our people want to know where we are headed.
 They have a right to know. Democracy applies to our foreign as well domestic affairs
 They expect neutrality act this session True a momentous debate is in the building. It is a debate which may stand out as one of the grea test American history In the foreign policy of this nation may be settled for years to come.
 Besides
 That debate may mean life or death to one mi- lion, two million, maybe millions of Americans.
 Hot in Washington? No doubt. But our august Senators and Representatives do their debating in air-condtioned chambers the Sen- ate and House office buildings air-condtioned. As for the outdoors it would that the members of Congress bear quite well as the thousands of residents who will live through the Washing ton summer and think nothing of it. It will repeat. be lot hotter on the battle fields of the next European
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29
20 YEARS Al s. 4e2 s:s2
JUNE 2s. 1919.

JUNE zS, lSlS
 Tn the first game of the 1919 base ball series with Juneau, Thane was winner with a score of 10 to 5 in seven innings.
 Thomas D. Ferguson and Mrs. Ferguson of Seattle and MT. and Mrs. J. w. Keehoe of Portland, ar rived in Juneau on the Jefferson after visiting at Fort William Sew ard. MT. Ferguson, with two assis- tants, came north to make arrange ments for the establishment of the Knights of Columbus huts.
 The Amateur Club, composed of piano and vocal pupils of Mrs. l.. P. Dawes, were to entertain at the Odd Fellows Hall with an open ses- sion and reception. Those who were to take part in the program in- cluded: Edward Peltret, Virginia Sutton, Irene Nelson. Venetia Pugh, Gertrude Nelson, Cecilia Dedenais, Mary Kashevaroff, Nadia Kashe- varoff, Earl Hunter, Kenna Camp bell, Florence Bathe and Marie Gold stein.
 The Rev. A. J. Roccati, who had been spending short time in the south, returned to Juneau on the Alaska.
 Major Jack Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilton left on the Alaska for Anchorage
 Mrs. E. w. Provinse, who had been visiting in the south, returned to Juneau on the Alaska.
 R. E. Robertson, who had been spending several weeks in ,Ketchi- kan, returned here on the Alaska.
 A ten pound baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. E. w. Harris of Chichagof. Dr. L. P Dawes was the attending physician.
 J. P. Fuller, Seattle travelling man, was at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Weather-Highest, 51; lowest, 48; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29
INFORMATION WANTED

Any information regarding the whereabouts of Martino Imberti,- who is believed to have been a, resident of Juneau, will be grate-. fully appreciated by the Italian, Consular Service and relatives in Italy. Notify H. B. LeFevre Box l464, Juneau, if you have informa-. tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29
IN MEMORIAM

J. B. Robertson who passed away year ago today, and while he lies in peaceful sleep his memories We shall always keep.
 adv. FRIENDS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Harold Johnson, employee of the Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery at Taku, was dismissed from med- ical care today at St. Ann's Hos pital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29

Charles (Jacob) Jenne was dis missed from St. Ann's Hospital this morning after having received sur4 gical attention. He has returned to the family home on Franklin Street. wA5i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29

Alfred M Landon suffered two broken ribs in fall when he went recent fishing trip. That's the irony of fate we suppose, considering that he didn't have bone broken in the landslide of 1886
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital, Mrs. R. c. Mutton received surgical care today. sr4t .YI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29
FRIENDS.

The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarged, Now On Sale; $1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29

Mrs c. Rogers underwent an ap-r pendectomy yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29
eHapp.
 Birthday

The Empire extends congratula- tions and best trishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the fol- lotoing:
 JUNE 29.
 R. R. Hermann
 Grace Cole ss Helen Marcum
 Joan West
 J. O. Kirkham Mrs. c. B. Holland
 James Johnson
 Joe Crosson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-29

In the first game of the 1919 base ball series with Juneau, Thane was winner with a score of 10 to 5 in seven innings.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
A. ". WeddeI| Named
First u. 5. Envoy 10
Nationalist Spain
Present Ambassador
To Argentina to
Succeed Bowers

Alexander w. Weddell of Virginia,
a career diplomat who now is Am
bassador to Argentina, today was
nominated by President Roosevelt
as this country's first Ambassador
to Nationalist Spain. He would
succeed Claude G. Bowers. who has
served as Ambassador since 1888
Mr.. Weddell. So. entered the for
eign service more than 80 years
ago after his graduation from
George Washington University. His
first assignment came in 1908, as
secretary to Maurice Francis Egan,
then Minister to Denmark. He was
sent to Argentina in 1893. after
serving in Zanzibar. Athens, Beirut
and other posts. He was born in
Richmond.
The choice of Mr.. Weddell is
looked on as move toward thwart-
ing German influences in South
America. There has been much
speculation in diplomatic circles
lately as to Nazi plans for using
Gen. Franco as wedge for greater
expansion in Latin America. During
the past fortnight Argentina has
been pushing a vigorous campaign
against Nazi influences.
Mr.. Bowers made it known that
he would not 60 back to Spain when
he returned a few weeks before the
final Franco victory. Mr.. Bowers,
an Indiana editor whose sympathies
lay with the defeated government,
may be named Minister to Canada.
Evening star., 1939-04-19

Maj. Dunning. retired, who is
senior executive assistant to the
Social Security Board, took the stand
next.
I've known the dog since he was
. puppy" he said. HE howls while
we're eating our meals and he howls
early in the morning. Only this
morning he woke us up"
Mrs. Corinne R. Curtis took the
stand next and corroborated the
admirals and majors statements.
Although four other witnesses were
there from the apartment house,
Judge Curran had heard enough.
He called the defendant.
Mrs. Baker contended that the
dog barked only at providers and
besides, she said, Sandy was not put
outside the house until 7::30 o'clock
in the morning.
Finding the defendant guilty,
Judge Curran declared:
II must remind you that people
in different stations of life get up at
different times. They have a right
to refreshing nights sleep without
being disturbed by a barking dog.
And I can readily see that dog
that Is a cross between an Airedale
and a police dog might be one that
barks considerably. I sentence you
to pay a fine of $40 or serve 10 days
In jail. and If you're brought in
again. on this charge the penalty
will be more severe"
Mrs.. Baker paid the 80 fine.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
Judge Rules Admiral Entitled
To Sleep, Fines Doq Owner

The admiral and the major must
have peace and quiet. They are en-
titled to sleep as late as their sta
tions in life permit. And since they
don't have to get up at the crack OF
dawn, it is unlawful for a neighbor
to let her dog begin yelping and
bowling at 7:30 am.
So Judge Edward M. Curran ruled
in Police Court today in the case of
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, colored.
charged with letting Sandy, half
Airedale, half-police, howl early in
the morning and at other hours.
Living at 1861 Crescent place NV.
are Admiral Frederick j. Horne,
Maj. Carroll w. Dunning and others.
Their apartment house is directly
opposite Mrs. Bakers house at 1928
Seventeenth street NV.
In court, under questioning by As
sistant Corporation Counsel George
Nelson, the admiral said Sandy is
the leader of q chorus of many
other dogs in the neighborhood.
When Sandy starts the others join.
Sandy has distinct yelp, the ad-
miral said, and since April 4 he has
kept an exact tabulation. Every
time Sandy would yelp or howl the
admiral wrote 1t down on q little
pad.
Since the beginning Of April Sandy
has yelped once on 10 dates, twice,
to the admiral's knowledge, on three
Of the dates. He read the List to
Judge Curran today, giving the exact
time, even to the minute.
Evening star., 1939-04-19
il. Burroughs, Jr.,
Named 10 Conduct
D. T.. Milk Probe
House Subcommittee
Unanimous in Choice
Of Special Counsel

j. Edward Burroughs, jr., former
assistant United States attorney for
the District and now connected with
the law firm of Homer S. Cummings
and William Stanley. today was ap-
pointed special counsel for the Public
Health. Hospitals and Charities SUBJ
committee of the House District
Committee, during it's forthcoming
investigation of the Washington
milk situation.
The appointment was announced
by Chairman Randolph of the Dis
trict Committee after an executive
meeting of the investigating subcom-
mittee. Representative Bates, DEM
ocrat, of Kentucky, subcommittee
chairman. said Mr.. Burroughs did
not seek the position. Several other
prominent Washington lawyers. in
cluding William A. Roberts, former
peoples counsel, had been under
consideration.
To Name Other Aides.
Other outside" personnel prob
ably will be named the latter part
of the week to assist the subcom-
mittee with the investigation,
Among them will be an accountant
Investigator and a clerical staff. The
special staff will have quarters on
the fifth floor of the old House
Office Building.
Mr.. Burroughs was given a leave
(See BURROUGHS. page A-57