davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. AIMS Hospital
last night, Sam Koski is receiving
medical care.
o. S. Cutting, a member of the
crew of the steamer Denali, left
ST. AIMS Hospital and went south
on the ship this morning after
receiving medical supervision.
After receiving medical care at
St AIMS Hospital, K. Aberoff was
dismissed today.
Charlie and Tommie Jimmie I'M
derwent minor operations this
morning at the Government Hos
pital.
Fannie McEwan, of Hoonah, was
admitted for medical attention last
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
Is
Pronounced
In Opinions
Figure in Dies Pro be
Proves His Leadership
in u. 5. Army

CONTINUED from rage one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
Mrs. WyIIer, Children
Return LAST Evening

Mrs Mildred Wyller. accompanied
by her son and daughter, Christian
and Elizabeth. returned to Juneau
last evening on the Canadian Pa
cific Princess Louise and are now
at their AUX Bay home.
The family spent most Of the
winter abroad, and were preceded
home by Mr.. Wyller, while they Wis
tied in North Dakota.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

Judge c. w. Macauley, veteran
judge of the Yukon with bench at
Dawson, was a passenger through
here ON the Princess Louise last
night.
Judge Macauley is returning to
his Dawson headquarters after his
annual trip to Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
new ENTRANCE TO
HOTEL JUNEAU IS
IN CONSTRUCTION

Workmen under Contractor James
Larsen began remodeling the face
of the Hotel Juneau today.
Manager Clarence Wise
sain Jne street floor fare OF the
building will be rebuilt, with sin
gle main entrance to be installed
on the Third Street side.
At present, there are two en-
frances, one on the Third Street
side and one on the corner. The
new entrance will be recessed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
Arthur FiCken Is
Back for Summer

Arthur Ficken, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Ficken, returned
on the Canadian Pacific steamer
Princess Louise and will spend the
summer months visiting.
Ficken has just completed his
junior year at Oregon State Col
lege in Corvallis, where he will re-
turn in the fall to finish his course
in Forestry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07

night at the Government Hos
pital.
Arriving here on the North Sea,
David Abraham has been admitted
to the Government Hospital for
medical supervision.
Morris Scott, a medical patient at
the Government Hospital, left to-
day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
new YORK WOMAN
AWAITS HUSBAND
FROM GAME HUNT

Mrs. A. c. Gilbert, wife of the
well known Gilbert Toys manufac-
turer who has been hunting near
Kodiak, is a guest at the Baranof
Hotel, planning to meet her hus-
band on the southbound Aleutian
tomorrow
Gilbert has been hunting with
M. and Mrs. Webb of New York
All three will pass through here
tomorrow on the Aleutian
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-07
SkAGWAY RESIDENTS
RETURN FOR SUMMER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blanchard,
of Skagway, passed through here
on the Princess Louise last night.
Mr.. Blanchard is passenger agent
for the White Pass and Yukon
Route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
Ski Trek Scheduled
 ]. Sunday; Interview :. ;. Tonight Over KINY

Of interest to winter sport fans in general, and ski enthusiasts nj particular, is the announcement that this evening William Parke, assist ant forester in connection with the Forest Service department here, will be interviewed by commentator Boh Laney, on the Juneau Ski Club pro- gram over Station KINY tonight between 7:30 and 7:45 o'clock.
 MT. Parke was recently transferred to Juneau from Mount Baker where he was in charge of all the winter sports administration. He has been in this work for the past ten years and Gastineau Channel is indeed fortunate to have his services in the recreation area.
 On the Juneau Ski Club outdoor schedule for tomorrow, with the hope that favorable weather continues, is a trek to the second cabin on the Douglas Ski Trail
 A good turnout is anticipated and Ralph Moreau urges all interested to meet at 10 o'clock in the lounge of the Baranof Hotel, to wear mud ders" and to bring along sand wich to go with the coffee which will be furnished by the club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
A.L.progran1 IsAnnounted
 Coming Year
Executive Com m iftee Drafts Plans for Cam
 pdign in 194O

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 27. = The American Legion's National Execu- tive Committee will get behind a five-point legislative program for 194O.
 Committeeman voted to campaign for adequate national defense. full- federal protection for world war widows and orphans, universal war time service, preference for veterans in government jobs and tightening of immigration laws.
 The committee members, attend ing their annual two-day meeting also urged 1940 campaign for tol- erance as opposed to class hatreds. The committee petitioned Congress to give the Dies Committee on un- American Activities full financial support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
Hollywood Sights And Sound5
By Robb,n coons-

HOLLYWOOD Cal, Nov 25-John Payne the ta-darl and- handsome Vignan jackpot scfam so hep him Hannah
 The scramming as he explains it. will be out Hollywood, he has of number of things he'd hate to shake the perma- nently.
 I'd like to be able to scram the Ronald does" he clarifies his objective couple when wanted to and call the rest of my To hide out when felt like it and caught towns killing pace.p
 The Payne platform-or formula jackpot -hitng-is philosophy of living He tells eggs at the Derby where the usual Hollywood desow is going great sf4
 T like place like this with lots people; exciting isn't it? like Hollywood. think it's a great town .
 TO hit the jackpot believe fellow sound sense of values and learn phoney what's true He's got to keep his ground his ears open for advice He'll get lot of to weigh carefully He has Hollywood 100 hooeyeyen though may be e5 per cent true He has to keep the cent which is pure gold.
 T want to guard healh-its easy the picture business A fellow make wreck he isn't careful He and fume much that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
Inf. Highway
 Cyclists Now
 Rolling Fasi
Williams and Logan, on Way 10 See FOR, Reath
 Prince George, B. {.

PRINCE GEORGE, B. C., Nov. 25 --"Slim' Williams and John Logan ,hugged into this northern British Columbia city yesterday on two mo- 'crcycles they had either ridden dragged or drawn by horse from Fairbanks.
 The two made their sometimes oerilous trip over the proposed 'coastal' route of the British Col lmbia- Alaska highway and the worst part of the journey is behind ehem.
 The two American adventures nope to reach Vancouver Wednes- lay or Thursday of next week From there they will go to Vic soria to interview Premier Pattulo continuing on to Seattle and even .ually to Washington to see Presi- dent Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
MAJOR SAYS OUR DEFENSE
 INADEQUATE
Believes U. 5. Army Has Only Enough Anti-pIane
 Guns for One City

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. B. The Congressional Military Affairs War D apartment appropriations committee today studied the testi- mony of Major General H. J. Brees, who. declared the army has only enough ant.-aircraft guns to defend one large city and Is so far behind in other essential weapons that it is cause for serious consideration.
 Major General Brees is command CT of the Eighth Corps Area.
 Senator Sheppard, chairman of the Military Affairs committee, not a member of the inspecting delega- tion, said, Hawai-, Puerto Rico, the Panama Canal and Alaska must not be permitted to fall into enemy hands"
 The Senators statement was made in citing the need for a complete and logical defense system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
RUMANIA'5 NEW CABINET LOOKS
 GOOD TO ALLIES

BUCHAREST, Nov 25.-Members of the new Rumanian cabinet headed by Georges Tatarescu have taken their oaths of office before King Carol. Seven members of the retiring cabinet are included in the new ministry.
 The selection by King Carol of the veteran political leader Tata- rescu to head the new government trescu to head the new government is seen as definite shift of Ru- manian policy toward the western allies. During Tatarescus' former administration as Rumanian Pre- mier, the Bucharest policies were strongly pro-French.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25

is leading the Big Six conference. The Tigers won six of their first seven games, including decisions over Nebraska. Kansas State and Iowa State. They lost to Ohio State 19-0 in early season. Missouri tack led Oklahoma November Is and won ' to 6 and tackles Kansas Novem- Der 30.
 No one can explain Christman's $ crew haircut. There's no water around Missouri. Maybe he started for Yale and got detoured. If so, hats tough on the Ellis for Yale could use him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25

returned to the scene of Arctic Village and attempted to take a climbing party up Mt. Doonerak, an unscaled 10,000-foot peak north of the Arctic Circle. When his canoe tipped over in one of the rivers, most of the equipment was lost, and Marshall escaped with his life by floating down stream under an ice arch of a glacier. Again in the spring of 1889 he tackled Mt. Doonerak only to dis cover that it was unscalable with ordinary equipment
 Marshall was appointed Chief of the Division of Recreation and Lands in the Forest Service in May, l937 after having been Chief Forester with the Indian Service for four years.
 He was a member of the Explor- CTS Club and president of the Wilderness Society, which he founded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
NOW
 AT Pe,'cy's
 exclusively
" CHpCOLHIES VAN DuYN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

the that klsust for relief from not ready for the big chance he's patient enough keeps learn I'm hurry and I'm learning all the time So help Hannah going to hit that jackpot day
 John Payne has learned lot that night Goldwyn invited him to Hollywood of New he understanding during the year Godwyn him under though work bit in "Dodsworth his term at Paramount although here didn't He really his training Warners-in pictures in studio After big buidup he dropped there when his contract called for big salary he recalled at twice his former pay for picture Timber
 That's all right with too John (sohelp- Han nah Payne T figure get better without and have more fun on the pictures want to make"
 The eventual partial "scram will be devoted he to writing of which he had sold bit turning theatrica) and to music He finish operetta for which he has written four already.
 His avote role tyet uhwren); John Howard Payne his great great uncle, composer of Home Sweet Home"
 His favore actress: his wife Anne Shirley ("Maybe I'm prejudiced, but I think she's greatl)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
FOOTBALL SCORES

The following are final scores o. football games received up to press time this afternoon.
 Yale 20; Harvard 2.
 Kansas State 2; Boston College 38 Cornell 26: Penn o.
 Pittsburgh 0; Penn State 1G Ohio State IA; Michigan 21. Duke 28; North Carolina State 0 Purdue 0; Indiana 6.
 Georgia Tech 2l; Florida '. Missouri 20; Kansas 0.
 Wisconsin 6; Minnesota B. Baylor O; South. Methodist 2l. Southern Calf. 20; Notre Dame l2 Illinois 46; Chicago 0.
 Villanova ?; Manhattan 0. Colgate 0; Columbia 0; tic. Bucknell 6; George Wash. T. Temple 2; Michigan State IS. Duquesne 9; Carnegie Tu,h T. Navy 0; Princeton 28. Clemson IA; Furman 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
CALL THE COPS

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 25. Pos lice guards and bulletin boards are the only signs of war at offices of Buenos Aires newspapers. All ''par- tisan" papers Gall except three of four conservative publlcations) have been provided with police guards to maintain order in crowds that daily stand in front of the bulletin
 boards-and to prevent acts of sa ' botage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
Cham ID Pace
 Puts If All
 Over Webster
Cleveland Negro Scores Technical Kdyo in 8ih
 of 10-Rounder

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Ncv 25.- Georgie Pace. National Boxing As sociaticn's Worlds bantamwe' ght champion, last night scored 6 te h. nical knockout over Jimmy Wlb- ster, of Toronto, in the eighth rourd of scheduled ten round non-title bout.
 The Cleveland negro had Web ster hanging on the ropes at tlle end of the seventh round and practi- cally finished him in the next round when he could not come back and defend himself.
 Pace tipped the scales at l2Ol2 pounds and Webster at 119 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
Public Invited to
 MiIotte Exhibit,
 Vesper Service

An exhibit of salon prints will be held tomorrow evening between 5 and 8 o'clock in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The display is that of AL fred Milotte, well known Ketchi- kan photographer, whose many pictures have been seen in nation wide magazines.
 During the Vesper hour of the church tomorrow between 6 and T o'clock MT. Milotte will show a 40- minute movie entitled Harvest of the Sea-" which shows scenes be- tween Seattle and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
By DILLON GRAHAM Srcrts Editcr, AP Feature Service


 NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The foot ball-minded young men seeking a smattering of the higher arts at New York University bumped into an unexpected lesson the other day
 And in the strangest of all places, Yankee Stadium. The tutors text was poise, requisite of culture.
 The professor was burly boy from Missouri with a crew hair-do His name was Paul Christman.
 The violet -jerseyed N.Y.U. grid ders dashed into Yankee Stadium tc play football. They did, and lost to Missouri 7-20. The lesson in poise was something extra, but they had to take it whether they liked it or not.
 Professor Paul didn't fiddle around with any extraneous observations before getting to the meat of his text. On the first play after the Mis- souri Tigers took the opening kick off, the professor faked kick and passed right down the center slot
 And for the next two hours
 he kept pitching passes. Twen-
 ty-five of them, and not a bad
 enc in the lot. Some weren't caught, true, but that wasn't
 Professor PauIs fault.
 And what demonstration Of poisel
 The moment he got the ball from center Paul had for scenery the de- termined, angry faces of from two to six onrushing huskies, intent on legalizsd mayhem. But did this danger faze him? Not a whit.
 Cooly almost lazily, he waited until he was perfectly ready to throw = then he pitched strikes Each time he was battered to the ground a split-second after he let the pigskin go But the regular beating failed to cause him to rush his next flip.
 New York gridiron followers have seen many crack passers this sea- son but none-not even the post graduates of the professional game displayed Paul's poise. Christman, the Missouri quar-
 terback, has the knack of utter
 relaxation. He appears lazy on
 the field, refusing to be rushed
 or flustered about anything.
 There's a touch of the swagger
 and bit of n0nchalance in his
 demeanor.
 He gives the impression that he has the situation under control at all times. And the lesson in poise that he gave the Violets is on ne1 they'll remember long after they've forgotten some of those classroom lectures by learned scholars.
 They say Paul doesn't like to run with the ball Maybe not. He didn't lug it very often against N.Y.U. but he had an air of class about him when he did lug it. And those kicks he got off didn't look like an amateurs efforts. All in all, MT. Christman is quite a football player One of the best we've seen this year, and tops as a tosser.
 Out Columbia way some say he's quite kidder on the grid
 iron. Always coming up in the heat of battle with wisecrack at some smartie on the other
 side. A sort of football Dizzy Dean.
 Paul is the big gun of the best MlSSouri team in years. a club that 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
ELks' DIN FEST
 IS CLOSE RACE

Revamped bowling squads in the Elks' Club mixed tournament have given the race a tighter aspect, it is revealed by figures released today showing standings of squads as of last night.
 Luckies, leading the loop with IA wins and but losses are followed closely by five squads that can dump the dope bucket in a single nights sweep of victory, while even Is teams down the list, danger for the leaders is quite apparent.
 Standings are as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25

~ersonallv and closely associated, fhe Secretary said.
 Marshall, who made a special 7, judy of the growth rate of for csts in Alaska, wrote from his ex- rerience in the north the book Arctic Village" He was also the author oi The Peoples Forests" md "s1c,ol Management of Ameri- an F. ssts. and was collaborator on the Nl'ional Plan for Ameri- can r 1-estry prepared at the spec ial request of Congress in 1883.
 Fails to Climb Mountain
 Tn the summer of 1888 Marshall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
pAYCHECK GETS DECISION GN BOUT
 WITH HARTNEk
Chicago Man Comes Back After Onslaught in
 Early Rounds

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 25.-Johnny Paycheck, of Chicago, last night withstood the opening rounds of the onslaught by Paul Hartnek of Ke- nosha, then rallied to carry the fight and get 10 round decision
 Paycheck weighed 194 pounds and Hartnek weighed 193 pounds
 Solly Stark, 167 pounder of Dead wood, took the decision from Jackie Cans, 160 pounder of Minneapolis, in a six round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
.FDR-pARDONED MAN K DENIED
 LIQUOR PERMIT

DENVER, Col, Nov. 25.-Police opposed the granting of liquor license today to a restaurant owner who was granted a full pardon by President Roosevelt, after convic- tion on bootlegging charges.
 Public safety manager Guthner and the head of the Denver vice squad, Detective F1nnie, both op- posed the granting of license to the restaurant owner, Anthony Koerber. He had been convicted of violating Federal liquor laws and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
TULSE0UAH COUPLE
 RETURN WITH N0RAH

MT. and Mrs B. O. Brynelson, Of Tulsequah, came in on the Princess Norah last night from Vancouver and are to fly to the mine on the next plane.
 Brynelson, Chief Engineer for the Pclaris-Taku, went south few weeks ago on vacation, joining his wife in Vancouver.
 Try The Empire s.-.eds for "esults
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
BRUNSWICkMEN MAKE 1879 IN
 WIN, BARBERS

With the advantage of a 16-pin handicap. the Brunswick squad roll ed up l639 pins last night at the Brunswick alleys in defeating the Barbers, three of four.
 Home Grocers won four from the Cosmopolitans to wind up the eve ming.
 Tonights games are Juneau. Flor ists vs. Signal Corps. Sunday, Rain fer Beer and Irvings bowl at 8:30.
 Scores last night were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
TABBY ROMERO IS KNOCKED OUT
 BY ?. C0RTLYN

FL PASO, Tex, Nov. 25. Paul Cortlyn, 155 pounder of Houston, last night knocked out Tabby Ro- nero, 1858 pounder of Phoenix, Ari- zona, in the second round of a scheduled 10 round bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25

was later pardoned by President Roosevelt.
 Colorado law forbids the issu- ance of liquor permits to persons with any record of such convic- ton. Koerber pleaded in vain that he had received a full pardon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
NO FIRING IN
 WESTERN AREA
Both French, German Bull. Ietins State No Great
 Activities

PARIS, Nov. 25. - An official ccmmunique this morning said "no- thing important to report on &C., tivity during last night" on the Western Front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
SCOUTING ACTIVITY

BERLIN, Nov 25--Only scout ing activity is reported on the Vest ern Front according to an official bulletin issued during the early af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25

Elks' Alleys, the only matches of the evening.
 Super Art Burke was the only bowler to go over 500. scoring SIT
 Scores were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
SINGLE BOWLER ROLLS OVER 800
 ON ELKS' ALLEYS

Jewellers won two of three from the Mallards and Supers won three from the Femmes last night or the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-25
AIasak Area Is 10 Be Chosen 10 Bear Name Of Robert Marshall

fContinued from Page One,
The Valley settler., 1939-01-27
C0RI !CTION

In rogcrG to tho article on "FEEE TIC LINK cs written in tho Jan. 2Oth. issuo, tho statement thot carrots arc tho most desirable, is incorrect, and should rocd, "corrots aro tho loaat dosirab1o". We fool this correction is worry important to the mink raisors of tho valley and hopo this will rooc ch all those who my havo road the wrong inf ormotion.
 :sst 4s4sss
The Valley settler., 1939-01-27
STOP-LOOK-AND LISTEN

h serious accident in Camp CT stoppoa out his back door, loaned against tho wind, anG fol1 flat on his foco boforo he real i1ed the wind had stopped during tho night.
The Valley settler., 1939-01-27

Also, tho Farm Home and Extons on Party to De hold noxt Thursday evening Febuory 9, is for thoao who have attondo9 tho Ins ituto and their families.
 x
 STOP-LOOK-hND LISTEN
The Valley settler., 1939-01-27
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ANCHORAGE YOUNG FARMERS THE FIRST All CLUB IN THE TERRITORY TO RAISE MONEY FCR THE BUNNBLL
 PRRTRAIT

The Anchorage Young Farmers. All Club in Anchorage, whose leader is Mrs. Lindsey, turned in $5.OO toward pau5ng for a por- trait which is to be painted of Dr. Charles E.Bunnell, President of the University of Masks, and hung in the Univers ity of Alaska library.
 This movement to paint a portrait of Dr. .Bunnell was originated during the All Club Roundup at the Universit ty last summer. It is being sponsore by the All Clubs of Alaska. Each club is to pledge itself $5.OO each year for two years to get the movement
The Valley settler., 1939-01-27
SOIL CONSERVATION FOR
 1859

issue D1 'Ine AGr1 CuICOraL S1C- uation."
 "The basis Framework of the 1859 program Is essentially the same as the 1859 program, although certain admin trative improve ments have been male. othernew provisions in the 1859 program include the establishment of conner cial vegetable allot- ments in designated areas, addi- tional flexibi1ity for the benefit of the small farmer--parti icularly where there Is need for more food and feed crops for home use, the limitation of AAA payne nts to $l0,OO the addition of cer- tain so1l-bui lding practi ices, and other miner changes all de- signed to make the 1859 program more appli cable and effe ective than this year's program.
 sS.sl:s.5 5ss 4sss$ ss.5 .%ss < .$..s
 The following lottor has boon received by this office, (nowspopor) with tho request to print it. Doar Editor:
 your article on different iisms in last weeks issue of the Settler. Now I would like to ask this question. If some one sells . farmer ono COW, and would ask two COWS in payment for that ONE, what kind of ism would that boz" Editor-- All I know is what I hoaro I have been, told not to believe anything I hoor and only half what I see. Therefor I do not know very much, so will lecve this - quos ii on open for cri tic-isn.
The Valley settler., 1939-01-27
started. s

We are wondering which club will be the next to raise their $5sOO this year.
 Talk with your Extension Agents for plans to make your money.
 x < x
Evening star., 1939-10-15

where man can begin to let up little, coast
along on momentum and make much more
than he had made in the hard, driving years.
And that is just what Bill Benton made up
his mind he didn't want to do.
The business was over the top Bill
Benton explains The big thrill was out of
Evening star., 1939-10-15
bv Arthur Brashears

dramatically dynamic, still the engaging.
pleasant voiced, quick -witted talker who won
the respect of the board of directors of the
Batten agency. and the account of many an
important client thereafter.) "Oh, of course
there was still plenty of work there that |
could have done, for years to come Perhaps
could have gone on and helped make the