davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
EXPLORER GIVES PHOTOGRAPHS TO
 ALASKA MUSEUM


 Donation to the Territorial Mus cum of a grand set of enlarge ments' of Alaska scenes was an- nounced today by Father A. P. Kash- evaroff, curator.
 The seven photographs were talk en by Bradford Washburn, explorer, and enlarged to 38 by 50 inch size by the Agfa Ansco Corporation of Bing- Eamton, New York, which is donat- ing the set.
 Scenes are as follows: Mount Me- Kinley from an altitude of 10000 feet flying over the Park to the Northeast; Mount St. Elias, from a plane making the first flight across the head of Seward and Columbus Glaciers; Ester dredge of the Fair banks Exploration Company at Fair banks, showing in detail all the op- erations of gold dredging; the great southerly 14,000 foot sheer cliff of Mount Logan, one. of the greatest precipices in the world, photograph ed during a flight over Seward Gla- cier last August; Goldstream dredge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29

No. 2 of the Fairbanks Exploration Company at Fox, Alaska; Mount Sanford and the lower part of the Jacksina River seen over the Nab esna mine; pattern of gold dredge tailings at Fox
 Included in the shipment now o nits way to Juneau is an extra enlargement of Mount Mckinley which Washburn says is a personal gift from himself and the Agfa firm to Gov. John W. Troy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
PUBLIC. INVITED
 TO ELECT NEW SCOUT COUNCIL

A council of seven, chosen from land by the public at large, is to direct Boy Scout activities in Ju-
 neau for the coming year.
 | The council will be elected to- morrow evening at meeting in the
 City Council Chambers at 7:3O O. clock. '8' District Chairman Charles C..
 Burdick, stating that Scouting is in 1 the public interest and should be supervised by a larger cross section of the public, Invites anyone inter- ested in the movement to attend tomorrow's meeting and have a vote in the election of the council. Wom- en as well at men are invited. '
 A nomination committee has sug- gested number of names for di- |rectors and additional nominations will be made from the. floor. The committee nominees are as fol- lows
 Judge George F. Alexander, c. B. Arnold, Dewey Baker, Charles G. Burdick, Tom Cashen, the Rev. John L. Cauble, Tom Dyer, Frank Dufresne, H. L. Faulkner, the Rev. J, A. Glasse, Charles Goldstein, Henry Harmon, Wellman Holbrook, Earle Hunter, the Rev. c. E. Knight, the Rev, William c. Le- Vasseur, John Mccormick, K. G. Merritt, L. H. Metzgar, Ernest Par sons, A. B. Phillips, w. s. Pullen, Dan Ralston and Keith Wildes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
FLY
 AGAIN. AS SKY
 LANES REOPEN

Eleven passengers came in and l9. went out. with Pacific Alaska Airways Electras today as sodden ceilings lifted to permit plane fly ing again after two days. of thick weather.
 Arrivals from Fairbanks were R. E. Murphy, J. G. Shepard, A. l., Kaye, T. Mack, c. M. Hansen, Mrs. M. Swenson, Janet Swenson, Jerry Swenson. Steve Carey, Della Hill and Charles Goldstein.
 Flying to Fairbanks were, c. B. Day. Glenn Day, MT. and Mrs, F. B. Gillespie. J. c. Smith, Ed Cluasen, c. J. Newlin,. I. K. McWilliams. D, Steel, J. Simpson, J. Miscovich, Pete Miscovich, A. Miscovich, Mrs. A. Miscovich, H. P. Sheppard, Mrs. H. P. Sheppard. A., H. Harford, J. Livengood, and A. Frances.
 Next PAA trip from Fairbanks to Juneau will probably be made Sun day. sKfs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
SIXTH BIRTHDAY OF (CC IS TO BE
 OBSERVED HERE

On April the Civilian Conserva- tion Corps will complete the sixth year of it's existence. In recognition of this event, Birthday Celebra- tions" will be held throughout the United States and it's possessions wherever the CCC is established
 The Juneau unit has arranged to hold open house at the Montana Creek Camp on the afternoon of Sunday April ?, between the hours of ? and 5 pm, to which the public is cordially invited. Refreshments will be served and men will be on hand to show visitors around the camp. The committee in charge asks that those interested in the eco give this celebration their whole hearted support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
PAP BASEBALL
 BALL IS SET FOR '
 SATURDAY EVE

First training session of the com ing horsehide campaign is set for Channel. Leaguers and Hot Stove Leaguers next Saturday evening, when the Moose Lodge will hold it's annual Baseball Dance at the Elks Hall,
 Proceeds of this years ball are to be used to supplant the well-worn uniforms, in which the Champion Moose apple knockers have capered for these many seasons past.
 Moose ball team Manager Art Me Kinnon, who is acting on the dance committee. promises a real warm-up and peper session for those attend- ing. A sRf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
Hiis
 $ Above Al Fairbanks

Spring arrived in Fairbanks yes terday, a week late but with ven- gearlce. The temperature scared to 56 degrees above, tying the record for March heat, according to in formation received by the U. S.. Weather Bureau here.
 At Nome, yesterdays maximum temperature just touched the line between freezing and thawing, and then swooped down from 32 above to Is below zero within 12-hour period.
 Maximum at Anchorage yester- day was 50 degrees and at Juneau 38. Rain here, in the 12 hours from yesterday morning until 8 in the evening, amounted to 2.81 inches and in the "A hours from 5 o'clock yesterday morning until o'clock this morning was 33o inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
CASH COLE IS
 IN RACE FOR
 JUNEAU MAYOR

Cash Cole, transfer man, filed for Mayor of Juneau today, the only candidate to enter the City election race today up until within an hour of closing of the books.
 Cole will oppose Harry I. Lucas, incumbent and E. J. Krause at the municipal election next Tuesday.
 R. E. Robertson, incumbent, and R. R. Hermann are filed for the school Board position.
 No opposition had appeared for the Council slate which filed along with Lucas: Elroy E. Ninnis, E. M. Botelho and E. J. Kelly" Blake, all newcomers.
 Three Council sspirants, two of them incumbents, filed this morning, but later withdrew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
Work Siaris on
 HYdaburg Doek

Construction has been started at Hydaburg of new dock which will be used in connection with resump- tion of operations this year of the native cannery there, Don Hagerty, Field Representative for Indian Cor porations, said today.
 Hagerty returned yesterday from a trip to Hydaburgs Metlakatla and Wrangell P. J. Fitzsimmons, Credit Agent, Indian Corporations, who ac- companied Hagerty, will return to Juneau this week. The two, with Claude M. Hirst, General Superin- tendent for Alaska, flew to Meta lakatla last week for meeting with the natives there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
NeedIeaalh Shop
 Moving 10 Seward Street Quarters

Forced to. yacate. the location where she and Mrs. Ardele Cleve- land, former owner. have operated the. Needlecraft Shop for the past several years, Mrs, Peggy Fowler today stated that her shop will be closed during tomorrow and Fri day. but is expected to reopen in it's new location Saturday morning.
 The Needlecraft Shop is to. be moved to quarters in the Valentine Building on Seward street formerly occupied by the Canadian Pacific Railway office. Removal of the shop was forced by planned, expansion of the showrooms of the Rice and Ahl- CTS O., owners of the building on Third and Franklin streets where the Needlecraft Shop was formerly situated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
Capt. Currie Is Back; Awaiting
 Breakup, Taku

Capt. Archie Currie, skipper of the Polaris-Taku river tug Taku Chief, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon yesterday morning to make the Taku Chief and it's barges ready for the summer freighting season on the river.
 Currie said he doesn't expect there will be enough water in the river for boat operation until about the first of May.
 He is guest at the Gastineau Ho- tel,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
FEDERAL AND TERRITORIAL
 DANCE SLATED

Federal and Territorial employees will hold dinner dance at the Baranof Hotel April 15, it was decid- ed at today's luncheon meeting of the local branch of the National Federation of Federal Employees. The dance will be an invitational affair.
 Nomination of officers was opened by the Federation today. The meet ing. at the Baranof was attended by I5Q members and was presided over by Sally Shafer, President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
FIVE VESSELS
 TAKE ON BAIT 9V
 AND ICE TODAY

Five halibut boats took ice and bait today, the first boats to make final preparations for getting away to the 1899 ha1ibut banks.
 Most of them plan to leave to- morrow morning. They are as fol- lows: the Fremont, Capt. Olaf Win ther; Dixon, Capt. Emil Samuel son; Hyperion, Capt. Oscar Oberg; Emma, Capt. Tom Ness; Diana, Capt Eli Johnson:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
5ITkA PLANES 10 FLY HERE
 ON APRIL 8

Six naval planes from Sitka will fly to Juneau April 8, remaining here overnight to allow officers to at tend the military ball being held that evening by the Reserve Of ficers Association.
 The formal invitational dance will be held at the Shrine han.
 Word that the naval officers and planes were coming to Juneau was received by Lieut.. Cortaland s. Brooks from the commanding officer at Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
Carpenters Meet To 0Fganiz e as
 GO Local Group

Fifteen Juneau carpenters meeting last evening at Union Hall laid the groundwork and lected temporary officers for organization of the AL lied Trades Union. affiliated with the Committee of Industrial Organ ization as Local 943.
 L. F, Morris, spokesman for the group, and the new union is inten- ded to succeed the AFL Carpenters Union, No. 1944, in completing or ganization of all carpenters in Ju- neau and vicinity under the CIO banner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
Seventh Slide Roars Down
 SnoWsIide GuIeh

The seventh major snowslide of the year blocked the Thane road today at SnowsIide Gulch, leading the Bureau of Public Roads to re- issue its warning to motorists to stay off the road except in case of dire emergency,
 A small slide of mud and boul- ders at Mile IA blocked the Gla- cier Highway for several hours early this morning until a right-of-way was cleared by the Bureau of Pulp lie Roads >ss yE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
CHAMBER WILL
 MEET THURSDAY

The Juneau Chamber of Com merce luncheon and meeting will be held tomorrow noon at Percy's Cafe. Announcement is made that w. T. Walsh, publicity man, and Glenn Riddle, Inspector for the Civil Aeronautics Authority, have been invited to attend as guests of the Chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
CCC
 YOUTH ARRESTED

Arrested on complaint of the For est Service after he allegedly refused to return eco clothing after he re- signed. Joseph Scott, "A, was in jail thi safternoon, charged with em- bezzlement by baillee,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
wEATGrER SYNOPSIS

trough of low barometric extended from the Aeutan Islands and the Beng Northern Alaska thence southeast central barometer 
 umbia the Pacific Ocean the with 306 inches latitude AZ degrees N longitude l42 Light precipitation during the 24 locally northwestern Territory the reaching Anchorage the Kechikan Boring
 Juneau, so.-sumise, sunset pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
FLIES
 pEk0vICH OUT

Shell Simmons flew to Hawk In- let this afternoon on special char ter trip with w s. Peckovich, who is returning to his mine after a several weeks trip Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29
D. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

vicinity beginning with occasional rain freshs southeast winds.
 
 Thursday moderate southeast cep Dixon Frederick Sound and fresh souhery Lynn Canal along the Gulf Alaska winds along the Hinchinbrook tonight Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29

Elmer Lindstrom and Carl Jen- sen have purchased the 38-foot boat Starlight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-03-29

c. E. Mcdonald and Mrs. McDon- aid arrived in the north on the North Sea and continued to Sitka
Evening star., 1939-06-26

pansion of the rural electrif1cation
and farm tenancy programs. Some
| objections have been raised, though,
to his proposal for lending $780,
100000 over a four-year period for
self f-liquidating express roads, toll
bridges and city bypasses.
Democratic Leaders Confident.
Senator Miller, Democrat, of Ar
kansas expressed the belief that
eventually Congress would be asked
to remove the tolls and pay off the
bonds.
Administration chieftains have ex-
pressed confidence of putting
through the entire program, despite
indications that Republicans and
anti = administration Democrat
would work together in an effort to
defeat it.
Representative White, Republican,
of Ohio, a member of the House Ap-
preparations Committee, issual a
statement today through the Repub-
lican National Committee declaring
that the program is another ascent
into the stratosphere of New Deal
jitterbug economics"
IT it is enacted, Mr.. White said,
ut would be the first major step
toward state socialism under which
the Federal Government would take
over private industry and the United
States would become a totalitarlan
nation"
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Court UphoIds F. T.C.
In Optical Firm Case

The United States Court of Ap-
peals today held that District Court
was correct in dismissing a bill
brought by the DR.. Ritholz Optical
Co. and National Optical Stores Co.
OF Chicago, ILL.,, against the Federal
Trade Commission, which had
charged them with unfair methods
OF competition. The appellate
court affirmed the lower courts de-
cision and held that Congress had
enlarged the commissions field of
operations by recent legislation.
After the Federal Trade Commits
sion, in the latter part of 1887, had
issued complaint, charging the
appellants with unfair methods of
competition in commerce in viola
ton of the law, the Ritholzes brought
suit in District Court to enjoin the
commission from further prosecuting
the complaint, holding hearings or
taking testimony. District Court
granted the commissions motion to
dismiss the bill.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Police Commended
For Going a Year
Without Killing
Good Will Of People
Necessary Aid, Says
Mai. Brown

Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police, speaking last
night at a mass meeting celebrating
year without any killings by
Washington police, declared the
good will of the people is necessary
to the success of any police depart
ment."
The meeting was held at the
Second Baptist Church under the
auspices of the National Negro Con-
gress. Numerous speakers joined in
commencing the police for the
years record, topping a 12-year
period in which there were 60 kill
ings, or an average of little more
than one every three months.
If appointees carry out instruc-
tions received in training there
would be no need for complaint,
Maj. Brown said. Policemen" he
continued, ARE to deal with men
Evening star., 1939-06-26

under arrest as If they were men,
bers OF their own family"
Judge William H. HASTE of the
Federal Court of the Virgin Islands
commended citizens organizations
for their mass protest against police
brutality. DR.. c. Herbert Marshall,
president of the Washington branch
Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
expressed the hope that a similar
celebration might be held next
year. Jacob Baker, president of the
United Federal Workers of America,
pledged his organizations support
in obtaining better jobs for quail
fled citizens, regardless of color, and
for advancement in jobs according
to merit.
Other speakers included George
E. c. Hayes, attorney; Eugene
Davidson, New Negro Alliance;
George Goodman, Urban League;
the Rev. j. L. S. Holloman, Inter-
denominational Ministers Alliance,
and John P. Davis, secretary of the
congress. The Rev. Arthur D. Gray,
pastor of the Plymouth Congrega-
tiOnal Church, presided.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Liquor Bourd to Act
On Four Applications
BY staf1 Correspondent of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June
26.-The Prince Georges County
Board of License Commissioners has
set a hearing for July 13 at 10 am.
on four applications for licenses to
sell wine, whisky and beer.
Charles c. Steuart has applied for
an off-sale license for use of
Steuart's, Inc, at 1231a Bladensburg
road in Colmar Manor and Nathan
L. Gildenhorn has asked for trans
fer of off sale license from 3638
Thirty fourth street to 3612 Thirty
fourth street, Mount Rainier.
Applicants for on-sale generally to
be heard are Amelia Sibert for a
transfer from Ernest o. Ulrich, jr.,
at University Inn, Washington
Baltimore boulevard in Berwyn and
Clarence Albert Russell, who seeks
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. d. FLINT.

Battling Boats.
Early morning at a certain mar
Dor was a favorite time for owners
to work on their respective boats.
Then was the time that they paint
ed them, polished them, trimmed
them and in general fused over
them like babies. One morning
two dinghys, used, Of course, to get
from the dock to the various boats,
were tied to the dock, each on
100-foot rope. A man was in each
OF the roWboats pulling on the
rope to get to the dock. They pulled
with equal effort, but one boat had
the assistance of a third man on
the dock who pulled with the same
effort on one of the ropes. If the
boat which had the assistance of
the man on the dock reached the
dock in no seconds, how long did
1t take the other boat to get to the
dock?
(AnsWer on Page B-16)
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Talk at Jewish Center

Representative John M. Coffee of
Washington will lecture on Youth
Can Safeguard Democracy" at a
meeting of the United Jewish Youth
of Washington tomorrow at $50
pm. at the Jewish Community
/. Center.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Donce Permit Heurino

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June
26 (SpeciaD "A public hearing will
be held by the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Board of Commissioners at IL
a IN. tomorrow on the application of
A. Michael Young for a dance Ii
cense In a cafe at Marlboro pike
and Benning road in Hillside, Md.
Evening star., 1939-06-26
Garner Described
As Sharply Critical
Offending Plan
Administration Leaders
Will Attempt to Hold
Legislation to Minimum

BACKGROUND
NeW Deal has placed business
recovery efforts on basis of stimu-
lating business by huge public
trorks programs, aids to home
construction and loans to indus
try. Billions hare been spent in
this 1Ody in last sir gears. That
theory is still part OF NeaD Deal
credo 1UaS demonstrated last
Thursday. 1D1len President Roose-
Delt asked Congress to authorize
a neW spending program of So
860000,000. This money, he said,
aUould be spent on Selt-liQuidat-
ing projects.
BY the Associated Press.
Vice President Garner was de-
scribed by friends today as Sharply
critical" of some phases of President
Roosevelt's $3,86O,O00,000 lending
program, although they said he does
not intend to oppose it actively.
The exact features which drew Mr.
Garner's objections were not made
known. His views were learned
while congressional leaders were
trying to prevent impending battles
over two sections of the program
loans to foreign countries and leasing
of railroad equipment.
Because of bipartisan opposition,
administration heutenants were said
to be eager to carry out as much OF
the program as possible without new
legislation.
Clerks were drafting in one bill
all the legislative authority which
leaders believe will be necessary
It will be introduced in both Senate
and House tomorrow or Wednesday
and will be rushed to the floor after
brief committee hearings.
Plan Brings Criticism.
The proposal to let the Export
Import Bank lend $500,000,000 in
the next two years to promote
trade with foreign governments
brought criticism in the Senate Sat-
urday from Senators Borah, Repub-
lican, of Idaho; Taft, Republican
ol oIIlO, dl1O DClilOIl dV, Va
Illinois.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, OF
New York replied that the Ex-
port-Import Bank so far has shown
a profit and has helped finance
sales of goods which otherwise
could not have been made. He
added:
1T isn't exactly a loan, but q
financing of exports"
AS a result of the criticism, how
ever, the foreign loan project may
not be mentioned in the bill. Ad-
ministration leaders are studying
the possibility that both these loans
and the creation of a new corpora
ton to buy and lease equipment
to American railroads could be car
ried out under the present R. F. c.
lending powers.
Less opposition has appeared to
the Presidents suggestion for ex-
Evening star., 1939-06-26

to have license held by William
G. Poindexter at Dew Drop Inn on
Railroad avenue In Vista transferred
to him.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
Cleveland East News
BY Edward Schneider.

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 15-The
next meeting of the Cleveland
East Choral Club will be held at
the Sachsenheim on Wednesday,
August 9. at 7:15 p. m. sharp. So
far we have had a good attend
ance and we wish to keep it up.
We are planning to sing at the
Saengerfest in September and are
doing quite we'll with the songs
we are practicing. In order to do
a good job on the stage we must
have your cooperation by hav-
ing you attend singing practice
regularly. Anyone who has not
yet started to come to rehearsals
by next Wednesday will not be
permitted to sing at the Saenger-
fest. This is only fair to those
who do attend rehearsa1s regular
ly. Further more, YOU must have
practice before you can sing your
part correctly.
Well, we will be seeing and
singing with you Wed, Aug. 9,
we hope.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
Lorain News
BY "Buby" Schenker.

I.orain, O., August 3-Lorain
cha'ked up another victory, their
fourth of the season. beating Sa-
lem by the score of ? to 1. The
last year champs were limited to
two hits, Joe Sanders turning in
another beautiful pitching exibi-
ton. The picnic which was to be
hello at Rissmanns Farm was
held at the club house, due to a
little rain. We hope those few
hours you spent here were en-
joyed Salem.
Cleveland West is scheduled
to play in Lorain Sunday, the
game will be played at LakeView
the time is unknown by the re.
porter but the corresponding
manager will make it known il
he has not done so already.
On Thursday nights is bal
practice. the "Neterans' are also
allowed to practice this night
we Rockies" don't mind.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
youngstown News
BY Jennie Schinker

Youngstown, O., Aug. 3-Our
heartiest thanks go to everyone
who attended the Swim Meet and
helped to make it such a grand
success. Especially to Our chair
man who worked so hard with
the cooperative help of his conf
mittee. Congratulations to Miss
Mary Sollner who was crowned
the Saxon Queen. She certainly
deserved it with that charming
smile of hers. Say, Columbus. i;
that is just a sample of your club
members we certainly would like
to see many more of them and
more often. Thanks to all of the
distinguished guests and speak
ers and to all of the out-oi-town.
ers. We all hope to meet again in
Homestead next year.
Our next regular meeting is
Aug. 9th. Lets all be there. There
is 4 lot of important business to
be discussed. And please remem-
Der that Our singing rehearsals
are Just the same as usual.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-03
TSJA Soft Ball
League Game.
August
Detroit 1t East
West at Lorain
Salem ut Canton
New Castle At Ellwood City
Farrell Hishlizhta
By Frieda Reinnerth.

Farrell, Pa, Aug. 3-The day
aftei tomorrow aug. O. is the
play-of fun. 1t can only be that
kid of a day if you want it to
be. This day has been set for the
picnic of the Farrell Jrs. Yes it
has been said before there will be
no work and all fun. Everyone is
to bring all they can eat, SWIM
ming suits if they care for bath.
ing and if you care for boatir.
you can have that enjoyment.
This picnic is to be held at Yon.
kee Lake. here is also dancing in
the evening. Leave your movies
behind you and come out and
have a great time.
August 8 is the night of our
monthly business meeting. Come
and voice your opinion.
Congratulations to all the win
ners at the annual r. s. T. A.
Swimming Meet.