davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
She Named It!

"Why, Jane" protested the mis-
tress, "that cake is as black as a
cinder. Did you cook it according
to my Instructions"
'Well, no num-" replied the
culprit. otis one of me own Gre
nations"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
Awkward

"Mum, what was the name of
the last station?"
II don't know. Don't bother me.
I'm reading"
"Well, I'm sorry you don't
know, because Jimmy got out
there"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
Left, Right

Mother-How did you manage to
break my plate, Betty?
Betty-Well, you see, mother, I
threw down the towel and then
found it was in my other hand.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
Good Judge

The judge, after calling at the
Office of a brilliant lawyer friend,
left a law-book on the lawyers
desk. The latter ordered his clerk
to take the volume back to the
judge.
"Ask him." he said, jocularly,
"what he meant by bringing me
a law-book!"
"Ask him." responded the Judge,
chow he knew it was law-book!'
Applicant-Tm sorry I've lost
Mrs. Bigwig's reference, but these
initiated spoons will show that I
worked there.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
To Oblige Him

care you going to produce my
play?"
Certainly! Boy-look in the
wastepaper basket and produce
this gentleman's play
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04

Pleating continues to add infinite
charm to the majority of print silk
dresses. Here is a fashionable Per-
sian design silk print in bayadere
striped treatment. The silk for this
attractive afternoon frock has cool
lime green and black as it's color
scheme. Novel pleating lends in
terest to the skirt front. The patent
leather belt of corselet interpreta-
ton repeats the colors of the print.
Notice the waist is made with a
yoke which is styling greatly en-
phasized this season.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04
LIGHTS OUT

ShOpper-Please tell me where
/ can see the candelabra?
FlOOrwalker-All canned goods
are in the basement, madam, ele-
vatOr to the left.
Mother to Child-N0, no, dear,
you must not put out your tongue
every time you see the doctor!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-05-04

in Romance of the Limberlost,
and was signed recently by Mono
gram to do ''Her Fathers Daugh-
ter" by the same author.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Davises Entertain
At Annapolis for
Tawresey Sisters

1t. James Henry Davis, U. S. NJ.
and Mrs. Davis entertained at
dinner last evening in their home
in Annapolis, where the former
is on duty, In honor of Miss
Marie Hall TaWreSey and Miss
Agnes Tawresey, daughters Of
Comdr. Alfred P. H. Tawresey,
U. S. N. and Mrs. TaWresey, for
merly of Washington.
Mrs. Tawresey and her daugh-
ters are spending the winter in
Annapolis while Comdr. Taw-
resey is on sea duty as executive
officer of the U. S. S. Savannah.
Mrs. Davis formerly was Miss
Gene Kincheloe, daughter Of for
mer Representative and Mrs.
David H. Kincheloe, and has
many friends in Washington.
Other guests at the dinner
were Mrs. TaWresey, Miss Aileen
Harris of Washington, 1t. and
Mrs. J. Ingham Cone, 1t. and
Mrs. Robert St. Angelo, 1t. and
Mrs. William Parsons, 1t. and
Mrs. Howard Stoner, 1t. John
Lewis, Mr.. John Hughes and Mr..
John Davies.
Judge and Mrs. Kincheloe now
make their home in New York,
where he is judge of the United
States Custom Court.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
West Point
Families Are
Old Guard Ball
Draws Officers
To Gotham

WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. o.
Maj. Glare H Armstrong, who is
spending day or so in New York,
was among those who attended the
18th anniversary of the Old Guard
ball, held at the Hotel Commodore in
New York last evening. Others from
here who attended the ball in
cluded Maj. Alexander H. Camp
bell and 1t. James L. Grier.
1t. and Mrs. Edwin G.. Grifith
are spending several days in West
bury, Long Island, as guests of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Pope, and were among
the guests at the Old Guard ball.
1t. and Mrs. Edward B. Hemp
stead, who were also numbered
among those present at the Old
Guard ball. are spending the week
end in New York as guests of Mrs.
Hempsteads brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John M. B.
Howard. Mrs. Hempsteads mother,
Mrs. Ernest J. King, wife of Vice
Admiral King, U. S. NJ, who is in
command of the U. s. S. LeXing-
ton, at present on maneuvers with
the fleet in Southern waters, and
her brother, Mr.. Joseph King Of
Coronado, Calf, will arrive at West
Point Tuesday after cross-coun-
try motor trip from the West Coast.
They will visit the Hempsteads on
/ the post for short while, after
which they will take an apartment
in Highland Falls, where they will
remain until early July.
Capt. William Mason Wright, jr.,
(See WEST POINT, Page D-9D
Evening star., 1939-01-29

cruiser Helena. named for the Cap
ital of Montana, the State which
her grandfather, the late Senator
Thomas J. Walsh, represented for
so many years in the Upper House
of Congress; Miss Beverly Moffett,
who christened the destroyer Mof-
fett, which was named for her
father, the late Rear Admiral Will
liam A. Moffett, who was lost in the
disaster to the Akron, and her
mother, Mrs. Mofett, who sponsored
the cruiser Macon.
Other Sponsors
Residing Here.
Other sponsors who live here are
Miss Frances Andrews, Mrs. Carlos
Bean, Miss Louise Frances Bruce
Mrs. Washington L. Capps, Mrs
James Paul Casbarian, Miss Eliza
beth Davis, Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis, Mrs. John F. Greenslade
Miss Ruth Ellen Lonergan, Mrs. j
Edmund Haugh, Mrs. Victoria A
Hubert, Mrs Joseph R. Defrees
Mrs. Irving H. Mayfield, Miss Ev-
elyn F. Pooke, Mrs. Robert j. Ran
dolph. Mrs. Philip Wilder Mother
sill, formerly Miss Sarah Fairfax
Downes; Miss Louise Turpin, Miss
Mary B. Wilson, Mrs. A. F. Howard
Mrs. w. F. Munroe, Mrs. Reid Riley
and Miss Elizabeth Rowan.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

The trustees Tor the society IN
clude Mrs. Langdon, Mrs. Ella Mi
cou. Mrs. Albert Stahl, Mrs. George
Barnett. Mrs. Wilson Lee and Mrs.
Jennings Bailey, jr., of this city;
Mrs. Nathan Golf of Clarksburg, w.
Va; Mrs. j. Edward Palmer of Vent
nor, N. j., and Mrs. A. T. Sutcliffe
of New York.
Four Divisions
And Their Chairmen.
The Society of Sponsors, which
was. organized ir 1908 and incor-
porated in 1920, is divided into four
divisions, of which Mrs. Larz Ander-
son of Brookline, Mass, and Wash
ington is chairman of the Northeast
ern Chapter; Mrs. Buist Rivers OF
Charleston, S. c., chairman of the
Southeastern Mrs. Charles Tudor OF
Cincinnati, chairman of the North
western, and Mrs. Herbert H. James
of Los Angeles, chairman for the
Southwestern.
Mrs. Edward Stafford, famous as
the Snow Baby" is one of the spon-
sors living in Washington. She
christened the destroyer Peary
which was named for her father, the
late Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary
U. S. N, who discovered the North
Pole. Other sponsors who live ir
the District are Mrs. Ella Micou
who christened destroyer bearing
the name of her father, the late
former Secretary of the Navy, Mr.
Hileary A. Herbert; Miss Helen A
Colhoun, sponsor for the destroyer
which honored her father, the late
Rear Admiral Colhoun; Miss Elinol
&c. Gudger, who christened the
Evening star., 1939-01-29
1t. and Mrs. Curry
Announce Birth

1t. Ralph Roy Curry, U. S. c. G.,
and Mrs. Curry announce the birth
of a second daughter, Constance
Ruddy Curry, born January 18 at
Columbia Hospital in Washington
Mrs. Curry is the former Mary
Rose Ruddy, daughter of Mr.
Stephen Ruddy and the late Mrs
Ruddy of New York City.
Mr.. Ruddy spent last Saturday
with his daughter en- route to Seattle
Wash.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
1t. Max Witherbee
Returns to Norfolk

1t. Max o. Witherbee, United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey
and Mrs. Witherbee have returned to
their home in Norfolk, Va, following
four-day visit with 1t. and Mrs
Charles Keith Green in Livingstone
Heights.
Wednesday evening 1t and Mrs
Witherbee were the honor guests
at a dinner party given by Comdr
and Mrs. George w. Cowie in their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Mrs. E. c.. Gudger
Goes to New York

Mrs. Emmett c. Gudger, wife of
Capt. Gudger, U. S. NJ, will not
hold her usual Monday at home
tomorrow or February as she will
be in New York as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. B. Smith. Miss
Elinor Gudger will join her mother
in New York next week end. coming
from Mount Holyoke College in
Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Gudger will resume her at
homes on Monday, February 13.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Midshipmen Will Attend
Services in Cathedral
Society of Navy Sponsors Also
Will Be Present Next Sunday;
Meetings Being Arranged

midstipmen will from Annapolis Sunday February s.
will held that
Cathedral ST Paul The service
Society will
leave from the Naval
required back at their
o'clock Their the service will be the
S inspiring
LangdOn
Attends Conferences
who is president of the
ciety the
will here the of this week
preparatory sponsors Williams and Mrs
presidents Mrs
Stanton Norman city, secarytreasurer.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

Mrs. Frank J. Fletcher
Treasurer of Ball.
Vice chairmen of the ball are
Mrs. William r. Munroe, Mrs. John
Magruder, jr., and Comdr. Harley
F. Cope. Treasurer of the ball is
Mrs. Frank j. Fletcher.
On the committee with Mrs.
Ralston Holmes, chairman for harbor
decorations and entertainment, are
Mrs. Stanford c. Hooper, Mrs. John
H. Towers, Mrs. William D. Brere-
ton, Mrs. William r. Munroe, Mrs.
John R. Beardall, Mrs. John Ma
gruder. Mrs. Louis E. Denfleld, Mrs.
Charles A. Baker and Mrs. John
B. w. Waller.
Mrs. Thomas Holcomb is chair
man for the ballroom decorations
and Mrs. R. L, Reichmuth is chair
man for tickets. On the latter'S
committee are Mrs. Ernest w.
Brown, Mrs. Edwin G. Fullinwider,
Mrs. James K. Davis, Mrs. Harley
F. Cope, Mrs. A. j. Couble. Mrs.
John M. Haines, Mrs Walter Leach,
VuI EuWlll N1. SIOuCll dllu NIL D.
William B. McHugh.
Mrs. Ridley Mclean
Chairman for Boxes.
Chairman for the boxes is Mrs
Ridley Mclean, with Mrs. Thomas
Land, Mrs. Adolphus Andrews, Mrs.
J. P. Richardson, Mrs. Emory S.
Land, Mrs. Herbert S. Howard, Mrs.
Theodore Wilkinson, Mrs. Allen G..
Kirke. Mrs Frederick G. Richards,
Mrs. Charles A. Baker and Mrs.
Charles Goodwin Moore. jr.
Mrs. Emmet C. Gudger and Mrs.
Greene w. Dugger are on the Pub
licity Committee, 1t. Charles Benter
Is chairman of the Music Committee,
Miss Agnes Magruder is chairman
of the Debutante Committee and 1t.
Comdr. George H. Williams is chair
man for supper.
Capt. and Mrs. Gudger will have
a buffet supper before the ball for
the members of the Debutante Com
mittee and their escorts. Their
daughter. Miss Elinor Gudger, will
come down from her studies at
Mount Holyoke College in Massachu-
setts for the event.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Annual Navy Relief Ball
Will Be Outstanding
ShrOve Season Event
Mrs. Roosevelt Heads PatrOnesses
For Benefit on February21;
Many Parties Arranged

night February 2l
outstanding event OF the
the Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt
benefit of the
orphans officers of the Navy
Prominent Women
On
Edison wife of the Assistant Secretary
Tydings Tydngs
Petngl wife Admiral Pettengl the
list
people affair outstanding
adapartr
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Col. r. V. Read
Leaves on Tour

Col. R. V. Read, the Military At
tache of the British Embassy. left
the Capital yesterday on an official
visit to Cuba. Costa Rica, Panama
Jamaica, Haiti, the Dominican Re-
public and Puerto Rico. and will be
away until about the middle OF
March. On his return to Washing
ton he will continue to reside at the
Shoreham.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Departments to Open

Both day and evening departments
of the School of Accountancy at
Benjamin Franklin University will
open next week, it was announced
yesterday by President John T. Ken
nedy.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Goes to Kelly Field

Mrs. c. L. Tinker, wife of Col.
Tinker, left today for Kelly Field,
San Antonio, Tex, to attend the
graduation of her son. Cadet c. L.
Tinker, jr., from the flying school.
Mrs. Tinker expects to be away a
week.
Evening star., 1939-01-29

first of the month for Savannah, Ga,
where they will be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Walthour for
several weeks.
1t. Col. and Mrs James D. Mclean
were hosts at party yesterday
afternoon, receiving their guests
during the cocktail hour at their
quarters.
Mrs. Bennett Puryear. wife of Col.
Puryear, entertained at luncheon
at her quarters Tuesday afternoon.
Col. and Mrs. Puryear left the
post today to spend a month mo-
toring through Florida.
Miss Teeny Thomas. daughter OF
Mai. and Mrs. Gerald C. Thomas.
was hostess at DINNER party at
the officers Club this evening, pre-
ceding the post Junior dance.
Mai. and Mrs. Thomas were the
chaperons for the hop.
Mrs. Samuel G. Taxis, wife OF
Capt. Taxis, had Mrs. August Lar
son as her guest of honor at a tea,
given at her quarters yesterday aft
ernoon.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Pfeiffer
On Week End Visit.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Omar L.
Pfeiffer are spending this week end
in the mountains at Brookslde,
| w. Va
The first of a series Of affairs at
which she plans to entertain was
luncheon and bridge party at which
1caa nI1AMTICO PAGE D-11l
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Birthday Party

Mrs. Herbert NJ Jones, wife of
Capt. Jones, entertained group
of young guests Friday afternoon
from until o'clock to celebrate
the 9Th birthday anniversary of her
daughter, Ailcey Kyle Jones.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
On Florida Trip

Comdr. John N. Heiner and Mrs.
Heiner are in Florida for short
stay. They will return to their
home in Edgemoor, Md, sometime
this week.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Crai6s at Home

The Chief of Staff and Mrs. Craig
will observe their last at home of
the season at their quarters, Fort
Myer, Va, Sunday, February S, from
1 until 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Entertain Guest

1t. Comdr. w. S. Gardner Davis
and Mrs. Davis have with them as
their house guest Mrs. Davis
mother, Mrs. Oswald S. Parker of
Beaumont, Tex.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Bridge Party Hosts

Col and Mrs. j. L. Gilbreth enter
tanned a few of their close friends
In Battery Park and Edgemoor, Md.
at bridge party last evening.
Evening star., 1939-01-29
Tea Proves Highlight
Of Ouantic0 Social Week
Mrs. Richard Williams and Mother
Hostesses for Wives of
Officers on ManeuVers

QUANTICO 28-Hghlghtng the social week Quantco
given quarters Williams, wife
mother William Garnett Strobhar
received the
Harrington, wife of Col. Harrington who is
tive Brigade, Williams
Evening star., 1939-01-29

(See ANNAPOLIS, Page DID
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-01
(0NCRE5SMEN WORKOUT
IN GYM OF THEIR OWN;
KEEP IN FIT CONDITION

muscles. Peter Henderson, o pretty
tough drill sergeant during the war,
keeps an eye on the members to see
that they don't oyerdo. II flabby
50-year lobster begins jumping the
rope, Pete stops him. Too hard on
the heart. He puts him to rowing.
There is a regular rowing machine
and a special new gadget that is
like nightmare Of ride on a BIZ
cycle. It folds all up between your
legs and you stretch your stomach
muscles, pulling it together again,
rythmically
Some members like running on
treadmill. They could get that
exercise by galloping up and down
the Capitol corridors, but it would
look funny Most unusual device is a
belly Wobbler" that slowly rolls the
tummy back and forth. Not many
use it. 1t looks too foolish for words
They prefer the mechanical Jigglers
that shake you all over.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-01
BY PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Of the
435 members of the House, about 80
take regular workouts in their pri-
vate gymnasium, anothg 80 work
out occasionally, and an additional
cluster show up for the lighter treat
ments calling for sun-lamp baths
and massage.
They have regular gymnasium
in the new House building. Only
since 1888 has there been more than
a half dozen regulars to show up for
setting up exercises In that year
Representative Lambertson of Kan
sas was the only Republican. Since
then the number of users has grown
steadily.
House members almost to a man
are wary of too much publicity about
their gymnasium. Some won't &C
near the place because they feal
their constituents would think they
were spending all their time playing
volleyball instead of working for the
home folks.
A year or so ago pictures were
taken of the members riding the
mechanical horse, rolling on the
medicine ball and taking hot baths
The publicity didn't sit well and
they now have banned photogra
pliers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-01
Ashes Shooting Upward
Nearly Four Miles,
Report Says
WIND CHANGE MAY
BRING new DANGER
Cutter Morris Standing by
at Perryville TO
Give Aid

PERRYVILLr., hiaska, June l.
Frupting Mount Veniaminof shot
flames. smoke and ashes skyward
today in spectacular display, while
Coast Guard officials reported that
a change of wind would create a
dangerous situation.
Most of Perryville's residents are
away fishing, but the cutter Morris
however, which arrived here yes
terday. is standing by to give aid
if necessary.
Capt. Stanley Parker, Comman-
dant of the Boring Sea Patrol, Wire
lessed report as follows:
Mount Veniaminoff is in constant
eruption. sending ashes at least 20
600 feet into the air. Flames rise to
great heights, possibly 1900 feet
Perryville is not in immediate
danger.
"The present Volcano became ac-
tive May %, and now has two dis
tinct craters, both belching flames.
The eruption has covered the
countryside with ashes averaging
one to two inches in thickness over
a radius of 20 miles.
1.-THE Morris detected volcanic dust
100 miles at sea while enroute here
from Bristol Bay"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-01
CHAMBER HEARS
Faulkner TALK
ON WASHINGTON
Spending Is Not Fault Of
New Deal, But Result
of Demands

The Administrator is not to blame
and Congress is not to blame Tor
heavy Government expenditures now
being made at Washington, H. l..
Faulkner, Juneau attorney, said to-
day in talk before the Juneau
Chamber of Commerce.
His recent trip to the national
capital convinced him, he said, that
the chief blame for spending lies
with the localities, Juneau included.
Multiply the projects your COM
munity wants by millions; and that's
where the money goes" he declared.
Wages and Hours
AS a delegate from the Juneau
Chamber to the convention of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce at Washington, Mr.. Faulkner
proposed to the resolutions commit
tee and saw adopted resolution
calling for repeal of the fair labor
standards wages and hours act in
stead of its amendment. He said the
act was unavoidable in many local
tiles and might better be replaced
bv laws of the individual states.
More interest is being taken in the
Chamber of Commerce today than
ever before, Mr.. Faulkner said he
was convinced on his present visit
to Washington.
Wagner Act
Before Congressional Committee
he presented facts from the record
of the National Labor Relations
Board activities in the Alaska Ju-
neau Gold Mining case. This testi-
mony, he said, was not reflection
upon labor in Juneau but was simply
a factual report of what happened
Relations between the mine and its
workers always have been harmon
ious, he said, and the sentiment
throughout the Nation for change
in the administration of the law will
result, he predicted, in a situation
which will be an improvement for
unions as well as for management
and the public.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-01
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST BOARD
ON NATL. LABOR
Former Governor Of Ore
oon Claims Members
Played TO Thugs

WASHINGTON, June Former
Gov Charles H. Martin. OF Oregon
asserted that the National Labor Re-
lations Board played to thugs in
the oregon Labor disputes and
thereby made a bad situation
worse"
Testifying before the Senate Labor
Committee now conducting hearings
of proposed amendments to the
Wagner Labor Act, Martin also ac-
cused the NLRB with meddling and
encouraging labor outlaws"
Martin recited various instances
of violence which he said occurred
as result of the AFL and CLIO
rivalry for dominance in Oregon
especially in the lumber industry
and said rs men had been sent to
prison for conspiracy or violence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-01
EXPLAIN new
CHILD LABOR
REGULATIONS
Cover Employment Of Min
ors IA 10 16- In f.
feet May "a

Notification has been received by
B. D. Stewart, Commissioner OF
Mines, of the issuance by the Chief
of the Children's Bureau, Depart
ment of Labor, of revised child labor
regulations covering the employ
ment of minors between IA and 16
years of age, which became effective
May "a
Effect of this Regulation
In all occupations covered by this
regulation the employment Cnclud-
ing suffering or permitting to work.
by an employer of minor employees
between IA and Is years of age for
the periods and under the condi-
lions hereafter specified shall not
be deemed to be oppressive child
labor within the meaning of the
Fair Labor Standards Act of 1898.
Occupations
This regulation applies to all oc-
equations other than the following
(a) Manufacturing, mining, or
processing occupations, includ-
ing occupations requiring the
performance of any duties in
work-rooms or work places
where goods are manufactured,
mined, or otherwise processed;
(b) Occupations which involve
the operation or tending OF
hosting apparatus or of any
power driven machinery other
than office machines;
Co The operation of motor We
hicles or service as helpers on
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-01
Roosevelt 10
Talk with 9
Business Men
Conference on Prob lens
Slated for Tonight at
White House

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will meet with nine
big business men for a discussion
of economic problems at the White
House tonight.
The names of the business men at
tending include Charles Hook, Presi-
dent of the American Rolling Mill
Company; Sidney Winberg, New
York Investment banker; John Big
gers, Toledo glass manufacturer; w
A. Hartman, Chairman of the Board
of the Union Pacific, and E. r. Stet-
tinus, Chairman of the Board, Unit
ed States Steel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-01
HARRY 5TUHR
IS SENTENCED,
PRISON TERM
Is Convitted by Sc attle
Jury of MoIesting
Young Girl

SEATTLE, June Harry Markus
Stuhr, so, Alaska fisherman, SEN
fenced to a maximum of 20 years III
the State Penitentiary, for morals
offense, by Judge Mcdonald, has
given notice of appeal.
Stuhr has been permitted liberty
under a $4,000 bond. He informed
the court he is to leave for Alaska
Thursday on a fishing boat.
The jury convicted Stuhr OF mo-
testing young girl last December
Is during which time Stuhr was
shot and seriously wounded By a de-
tective when attempting to make
his escape.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-01
Mystery in Disappearance
Of New Undersea
Vessel Thetis
WARSHIpS RUSHED TO
scene TO MAKE SEARCH
Several Score Of Men Re-
ported 10 Be Aboard,
Including Experts

LONDON, June All available
warships in the vicinity are in
search this afternoon for the new
British submarine Thetis which
failed to reappear after test dive.
A tug accompanying the Thetis,
radi0ed Something amiss."
The 1,O95 ton craft was "few
hours overdue" when the British
Admiralty ordered search for the
missing craft.
The Thetis' normal complement
is SIS men but the construction
company announces that 20 men,
bers of its staff are aboard as well
as a number of Admiralty experts
who went along to observe the trial
tests off Birlscnhead.
The Thetis cost about S1,638, 900
and is commanded by Lieutenant
Commander G. III. BoIus.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-06-01
PAY TO PLAY

We were piloted through the place
by Representative Richards OF South
Carolina, one of the group who in
1885 began TO put the place really on
its feet. Prior to that there was
virtually no equipment. Now they
ask contributions of SIS year from
regular users to buy equipment. This
year there are 80 contributors, "a OF
them Republicans.
Most OF the gymnasium devices
are designed to tighten up stomach