davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) two generations behind our times. Second, the west evolved along with her conquests a semblance of re- spect for a doctrine of the Law of War which recognized certain rights and certain projections for women and children and other non-com- batants.
 Japan, too, accepted that theory and had respect for it during her wars with China and Russia and in the World War. But since her at- tack on Chapel she has not respect ed that law Japan justifies her acts today on a theory which evolved as a result of the World War That as nations no longer fight with armies alone, but use every avail ble instrument of destruction therefore the victims of war are not just to be soldiers but poten- tial soldiers and all who contribute directly or indirectly to the suc- cess of the military.
 The curse to civilization as a re- suit of the war in the Far East will be heavy indeed for the world to bear if the Chinese, when they start fighting back, accept this doc Urine of promiscuous destruction. The military state of China in for nation today is being built from the ground up. One of the most complete military nationalism the world has ever known is being founded
 That nationalism may be built upon hate of the Japanese, because in Japan are centered all of the grievances that China during the last three or four generations has had against foreigners. Japan's at tempt to dominate may thus result in crushing loss to her own pres tige and power. This should be avoided not only for Japan's sake but for the worlds sake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26
ElkS WILL HOLD .le MEETING TONIGHT

Howard Simmoiis. acting Exalted Ruler in the absence of Herb Red man, will preside at tonight's meet ing. of the Elks Lodge. Redman is vacationing in the States following his attendance at the Elks nation al convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26
Who This Writer Is

Senator Ebert D. Thomas, writ CT of the article, is university professor and former missionary to Japan for the Church of the Latter Day Saints He went to Tokyo with Mrs Thomas in 1907 on a combination honeymoon and mission. The Senator is the author of a 60-page monograph in Japa- nese on the Way of Salvation" :" He taught political science, Latin and Greek at the universities of Utah and California before election to the Senate in 1892. He was re- elected in 1883. He is a New Dealer.
 - O =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26
S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau,

Forecast for Juneau and Vicinity beginning Partly cloudy tonight Thursday cloudy probably variable winds becoming souherIy Thursday.
 Forecast for Southeast Alaska: Partly variable winds night becoming southery Thursday
 of Gulf of Alaska: Gentle to moderate westerly winds tonight Ommany becoming souerly winds tonight Hincfinbrook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Juneau July 27--sunrse, S:s9 sunset 832
 High barometric pressure prevailed Alaska souheastward the Hawaiian inches at Sitka Low bometc prevailed the interior and western portions distribution has attended generally from Southeast Alaska souward settled and showery weather prevailed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26
Your Screen Test
! w h a

S c re C n star, married or so n C W eks now to an even more promi- nent actor, recently de- parted on a neymoon to Flu rop e and a visit to her par e n t s i n F r a n c e {? Cts her pie tu T e tn at s S ho W n a t rght.)
 , c o m & . p l e | e the titles of these forth coming pie t ure s: (a) MT. Smith c o e S T o D; (b) "The Man In The y; (c) "G n c -" (d) "Pers>o al - " Gel R CT Of The - |"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

feature picture animated caroon) does - Walt Disney character play an important role? With what pictures following teams ordinarily den Ts hed (a) Myrna and William Powell; (b Claudee Col bert Clark Gable (c) Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan (d) Edmund Lowe and Victor McLagien?
 What of youngsters who made their debut the Broad ~ way stage have become prominent in pictures? Count 20 points for each question correctly ansiVered GO good 80 is excellent and 90 above is coossa
 Answers Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26

THEORIES OF PEACE
 Fundamental theories and insti- tutions of both Japan's and Chinas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-07-26
kleNUTT'5 NEW JOB MAY CARRY HIM 10
 HIGH U. 5. H0N0RS

(Continueo rronl Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
Conferences Continue in
Effort 10 Settle Jurisdie-
fiondl Dispute
OPERATOR OF ALASKA
CANNERY GIVES VIEWS
Entire Fleet May Be Tied
Up for Season, Asser-
lion by Harris.

SEATTLE, March 20.-Confer-
ences continue in an effort to break
the deadlock on the jurisdictional
dispute between the Alaska Fisher
mems Union, CLIO affiliate, and
the newly formed Cannery Tender
mems Union of Alaska and Puget
Sound AFL affiliate.
The deadlock has tied up three
. cannery tenders of the P. E. Har-
ris Company, scheduled to have
sailed last week for False Pass,
Alaska
The three tenders, picketed by
the Cannery Tendermen's Union,
have moved to the Johnson Dry
dock Company's moorings in the
.Duwamish Waterway.
The crews Of the Alaska Fisher
mems Union remain aboard the
tenders.
. p E. Harris said that unless the
deadlock is broken, there is small
hope that any of the companys
fleet Of tenders will go north this
season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
One Third Of DemoudeY's
Answer 10 German
Resurgence
stop HITLER" BLOC
OF NATIONS FORMED
Trade Mission Is Going TO
Rumania : Russia
Consulted

LONDON, March 20.-Prime Mn
lister Neville Chamberlain told the
Commons today Great Britains col
ossal defense program would again
be reviewed as one of three steps IN
answer to Germany's eastward drive
in Europe
The others are an attempt to rally
"anti-aggressor" nations into a stop
Hitler bloc" and a decision to send
a trade mission to Rumania to count
er German economic pressure IN
trade negotiations at Bucharest
which caused widespread concern.
Chamberlain made his rearma-
ment announcement after British
officials also stated the Government
may be expected to continue clos
est discussions with Russia on Ger
many's expanding. empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20

LONDON, March 20.-Everybody
agrees that reconstruction in Spain
is going to be long, expensive job.
But Spain, from what can be
gathered, is not so badly off as
one might imagine after a costly
blood letting that is nearing an end
after two years and half.
Here is the economic picture the
insurgents paint of their side:
Business as usual The new
Spain" already functioning on its
own steam. Their war bill largely
paid Though many believe the in
surgents heavily indebted to fas-
cist powers. Foreign-largely Brit
ish-interests doing business at the
old stand. Demolished buildings be-
ing rebuilt Municipal services res
tored. People living SO normally
that visitors find it hard to believe
war Is going on Banks operating.
A start made on social reforms such
as Stun clearance, new schools and
the establishment OF agricultural
credit for the little farmer"
He's Short OF Cash
How come, you're probably ask
ing. How is Francisco Franco, the
Insurgent General and head of Gov
eminent. accomplishing all this?
He admittedly lacks gold and pos
seses very little foreign currency.
But
He has swelled his sides Golfers
enormously by capturing territory
containing most Of SPANS amaz-
ing natural resources.
He has paid lots of bills with print
ing press pesetas which have been
backed only by insurgent confidence
of victory.
He has had available as security
for borrowing, enormous stock and
bond holdings Of wealthy families
who sympathize with his cause.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
PRESENT POPE WILL HAVE
FOND RECOLLECTION FROM
VISIT TO DEMOCRATIC u. 5.

Catholics to Communists. The Press
Club bars no faiths or following
and there are reporters here from
Communist papers in this country
as well as in Russia, together with
representatives of newspapers in
the totalitarian states.
He is a moderately tall man, and
decidedly spare. Strong cheek bones
stand out prominently. He wore
glasses with noticeably heavy lenses.
His eyes were brown and his skin
olive toned in the hue native to
Italians.
He had a thin, high bridged
nose, from which deep lines de-
scended to the corners of his
mouth. Such lines characterize
men who speak publicly often.
such lines are deeply etched in
the faces of a dozen Senators who
have hewn out legislation under
the hammer Of debate.
His dress was simple black
robe and he wore long gold chain
supporting a crucifix
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
Returns in Triumph from
New Conquests In
East Europe
NATION PLEDGES TO
NEVER RELIN0UISH
Tour of Bohemia, Moravia
Concluded by Nazi
Reilhfuehrer

BERLIN, March 20-Reich Fueh-
rer Adolf Hitler returned in triumph
today to the Capital from touring
the new Nazi Protectorate of Be-
hemia and Moravia, and received
the Nations pledge never to re-
linquish" the expanded Germany he
created.
Hitler rode like conqueror
through a three-mile-long channel
of Heiling Germans.
Field Marshal Herman Wilhelm
Goering gave the Fuehrer the Ma
TONS pledge never to relinquish
this gigantic, this great, this ire
mendously courageous creation OF
yours, come what may
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
RECONSTRUCTION OF SPAIN
TO BE LONG, COSTLY; FRANCO
MU5TL00k ABROAD FOR AID

He has continued to collect the
usual taxes-and has added a few
new ones of his own such as the 10
per cent sales tax on everything.
The peseta is rigidly controlled.
It's official value is 10 cents. Be-
fore Frances offensive rolled over
Catalonia it was quoted around
three cents in Paris--about Is times
as much as a Republican peseta.
After Barcelona fell. and Loyal
list officials fled Catalonia, it took
a 5O0-peseta Government note to
get one franc about "a cents) at
the French border
frances pesetas cannot be ex-
ported or imported. but no one
questions their value in Insurgent
Spain. He has officially recognized
Government pesetas issued before
the war.
Property Under Close Control
Incidentally. the Insurgents an
nounce that private ownership will
continue in their new SPAIN
but, as in Italy and Germany, under
close state control
AS evidence of how they have
turned the natural resources to
their credit, the Insurgents cite the
case Of Viscaya The monthly aver
age of iron ore mined in that pro-
vince in 1885 was 122,721 tons. Pro-
duction held up well in 1896 until
the war stared in July, then gradu-
ally sank to 1889 tons in June, the
month Bilbao was captured. BY
August, say the INSURGENTS. they had
the output up to 42,877 tons.
They tell the same story about
the export of iron ore from Bilbao.
xThe monthly average in 1885 was
s4,449 tons. 1t dropped to 1854 in
fi'ne. the month the city was cap
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
United States
Rejeefs Nazis'
Movene nfs
Refuses TO Recognize Leg.
ifimaey Of Hitler S 0e1u-
patton of Czech Land

WASHINGTON, March 30
The United States has sent
note to Germany refusing to
recognize the legitimacy of Hit
ler's occupation of Czechoslo-
vakia.
The State Department note is
signed by Acting Secretary of
State Sumner Wells and has
been dispatched to the German
Embassy by special uniformed
messenger.
The contents will not be made
public until tomorrow.
II is said, however, the COM
munication replies to Germans
note handed to the State De-
partment informing this gov
eminent of Germany's protec-
torate over Bohemia and Nor
avia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
INVESTIGATION NOW
STARTED BY OFFICIALS

SEATTLE, March 20-Ten Fed
eral Aviation officials are conduct
ing an investigation into the Boz
ing stratoliner disaster but with
held any comments OF theories as
to what might have caused the crash
that took ten lives.
The Boeing Aircraft Company said
work on nine sister ships continues
as usual without any alteration in
the structure of the planes.
1t is announced that the wrecked
ship is covered by insurance. The
cost of the stratoliner is about half
million dollars.
Investigators at the scene of the
crash are confronted with the pos
sibility souvenir hunters may have
carried away broken parts that
might lead to establishing the crash
cause.
A joint funeral for six of the VIC
TINS will be held Wednesday and
other bodies will be sent TO their
homes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
10 ARE DEAD
IN CRASH. OF
STRAT0LINER
Thirty-eight Place Plane
PIunges Down Ten
thousand Feet

SEATTLE, March 20,-The Boo
ing Aircraft Company's 38-place
stratoliner plunged 10000 feet into
Nisqually River Canyon last Sat-
urday afternoon killing 10 men, in
Guiding the Assistant General Man
ager of the Royal Dutch Airlines
and half a dozen leading Ameri-
can aviation experts.
The huge four motored liner, de-
signed to fly at the lower edge of
substratosphere, broke in two and
crashed with the pilot fighting at
the controls.
The passengers were all in flight
positions watching the craft go
through her PAGES. They were killed
instantly.
Death List
Those killed were as follows:
Peter Guilonard, Assistant Cen
sral Manager of the Royal Dutch
Airlines and leader of the Air Mis-
sion to the United States.
A. G. Won Baumhauer, second
member of the Air Mission.
julius Barr, Boeing Test Pilot
and former personal pilot for
Madame Chang Kai Shek, in
China.
Earl A. Ferguson, Boeing Test
Pilot.
Ralph L. Cram, Boeing aerody-
namics expert.
John Kylstra. Boeing Chief En-
gineer.
William Boyle, Boeing Test Pilot.
Harry c. West, Jr, Bosing fore
man.
Harlan Hull. Chief Test Pilot,
Transcontinental and Western Air.
ways.
Ben Pearson, Boeing sales repre-
sentative
S5O0,000 Liner
The 100000 airliner, the first of
contemplated fleet of four such
liners under construction by the
company in Seattle, had undergone
tests at low attitudes near Seattle
for several days.
Test Pilot Barr, who was at the
controls, shut off the ignition
switches before the craft hit, thus
avoiding fire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
HOBO KING GETS
BIRD AS REWARD
FOR FIRE BRAVERY

CHICAGO, March 20-At the age
of 78, Hobo King" Dan O'Brien
had chance to prove himself a
hero He hasn't any medals or cita-
tons to show for it, but he does
carry canary.
Hobo King Dan wasn't riding
the rods when his big chance came.
He was sleeping serenely in a North
Side rooming house.
Fire broke out in the night Dan
helped guide number of women
and children to safety then he
saved the rooming house canary.
So grateful was the landlady, Mrs.
Kate Sosa, that she presented the
bird to Dan as token of bravery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
PEDESTRIANS TOLD
BE MORE CAREFUL

TORONTO, March 20.-Pedes-
TRANS were urged to exercise more
care in crossing poorly lighted
streets by Coroner DR.. w. j. O'Hara
at the inquest into the death of
George Dearling, Sc.
The jury found that death was
accidental. Dearling was struck
down while crossing King Street by
car owned and driven by John
j. Hamilton and died of injuries in
ST. Michaels Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
CHAMBERLAINS ARE
COMING TO JUNEAU

John Chamberlain, father OF
George Chamberlain, who lost his
life in the crash of the Cope plane,
is arriving in Juneau tonight aboard
the North Coast from Ketchikan.
Mrs. George Chamberlain, from
Anchorage, is also coming to Ju-
neau, passenger aboard one OF
the PAA Electras due this afternoon
from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
ANOTHER SNOWSLIDE
BLOCKS THANE ROAD

Another SnowsliGe on the Thane
road came down on top OF several
former slides in Snowslide Gulch
today, again blocking the road.
Service had been resumed over the
top of the last slide, which nearly
trapped two Bureau of Public
Roads employees when it rumbled
down the mountain suddenly sew
eral weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
CRISIS CALLS
LEOPOLD HOME
TO BRUSSELS
King Of Belgium Cancels
Plan for Outing in
Switzerland

BRUSSELS. March 20. King
Leopold, of Belgium, who left last
Friday for a stay in Switzerland,
cut short his trip and is returning
Immediately to Brussels.
1t is assumed that the change in
his plans was taken suddenly be-
cause of the European situation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHING TON, March 20
Tightly as he is now clustered in
the midst of a totalitarian state,
the new Pope, Plus XII, will have
recollection at least of brief
period over here where democracy
does a better job of it.
He came to the United States
two years ago while he was Car
dinal Pacelli, Vatican Secretary of
State and, among other things,
spoke before the National Press
Club.
He was a dignified and gracious
person, although probably not in
his whole exerience as Cardinal
had he ever had such close up
experience with buoyant free
press in a democracy He was in
vited to speak at luncheon and
the place was packed TO the doors.
LIKE "ONE OF THE BOYS"
He took his place at the mead
table without the slightest cere-
mony and chatted with newspaper
men who sat at his elbows. Prob
ably never again in his lifetime will
he be able to meet SO casually
either with news men or with any
others, for that matter. From now
on he is a person set apart.
Photographers blazed away at
him to record in pictures one of
the few instances in which he ever
availed himself of an opportunity
to address a gathering where SO
many churches, or creeds. or lack
of creeds were represented. There
were all sorts, from observant
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
TOMB OF KING
p50U Sen NEF
IS DISCOVERED
Important Find Is Made in
Nile De|td-Sdrtophd-
gus Of Pure Gold

CAIRO, Egypt March 20.--Prof
Pierre Montet, Of Strasbourg Uni
versity, announces the discovery Of
the tomb Of Pharoah Psou Sen Nef,
described as the last king of the
last dynasty that ruled Egypt about
IS B. G.
The sarcophagus is of pure gold.
The discovery was made at Sanel-
hagr, in the Nile delta, a few miles
from Port Said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
SrocK QuorAr1oNs

NEW YORK, March 20-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 9, American Can 1895,
American Power and Light SIS, Ana
conda 26aa, Bethlehem Steel 66$l,
Commonwealth and Southern rs,
Curtiss Wright common 6, General
ass, International Harvest
er SO, Kennecott 35A, New York
Central IT'S, Southern Pacific 1873,
Northern Pacific 10%, United States
Steel 55a, Pounds S467A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20

There are geological indications
that at three different times the
seas now covered the land that is
Texas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
TYPICAL SECRETARY OF STATE

He spoke off-the-record, al
though, as we remember, little was
conveyed in his message that might
not have been published without
creating any special disturbance
either in this country or abroad.
Secretaries of State are a reason
ably reticent group, wherever you
find them.
He spoke English clearly, al
though with decided accent, his
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20
DOW. ZONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages industrials l4l.28,
rails 29.46. utilities 1859.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20

CONTINUED on Page Five
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-20

Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Camp Fire
Guardians
Course Set
2.Day Training
Session Opens
September Is

The Camp Fire Guardians Asso-
citation of the Potomac area, whose
members are leaders for Camp Fire
Girls in Washington and in the
suburban area, will hold a two-day
training course for Camp Fire
Guardians, September 18 and 10,
at the Bethesda Recreation Center.
Mrs. Paul Ledig, president of the
association, will direct the course,
Which will be open to all women
interested in Camp Fire Girl leader
ship.
Beginning with registration at 9
am. September 18. programs on
both days will continue from 9 am.
to pm. Mrs. C. F. Wells will be
in charge of the registration
The first mornings program will
include motion songs" led by Mrs.
Walter Young and Mrs. F. Norman
Hearn: a new leaders class, con-
Quoted by Mrs. Hearn, who will dis
cuss the organization and its OBJ
jectives, and d discussion on SYM
bolism' by Mrs. James Waldo Faw-
cett.
Luncheon, with Mrs. Gordon Kline
in charge, will be served at noon.
A talk, Making the Most of Me"
by Miss Dorothy Young. will open
the afternoon session. Mrs. Ledig
will discuss Potomac area problems
in the afternoon also, while Mrs.
Ralph Simmons will discuss hand
crafts for Camp Fire Girls and Mrs.
Philip Buck hand crafts for Blue
Birds.
A half-hour devoted to games will
open the Tuesday session, with Mrs.
Charles Branham and Mrs. Walter
Young in charge. Mrs. Hearn will
follow with another new leaders
class. Mrs. Ledig will discuss the
Needlework Guild and Mrs. William
N. Morell business and citizenship
honor. Mrs. Wilburt Snyder will
have charge of the topic, Mature
Lore"
A group to demonstrate camp
craft also will be in charge of the
cook out" which will provide
luncheon for the second days as
sembly. Mrs. Helen Schaefer, Mrs.
Eugene Bollay and Mrs. Marvin
Simmons will be in charge of this
part of the program
Mrs. Charles Branham will dis
cuss first aid at the afternoon ses-
sion, while Mrs Simmons and Mrs.
Buck will continue their discussions
on hand crafts for Camp Fire Girls
and for the Blue Birds.
Mrs. Hearn, whose address is 71O9
Straftford road, Bethesda, Md, will
supply information to the course for
any one interested.
The Camp Fire Guardians Asso-
citation has been meeting once a
month at the Iron Gate Inn for
luncheon and for a discussion of
work with the Camp Fire Girls
throughout the Potomac area.
Though activities were suspended
IN part during the summer, an
August meeting was held to map
plans for the training course.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

personal experience acquiring
knowledge Of people and charac-
ter"
Dislikes HOusework.
AS United States delegate from
the National Business and Profess
sional Women's Club to the inter-
national board meeting and con-
gress held in Trondheim, Norway,
in June, Judge Lucy enjoyed her
association with the woman rep
resentatives of nine countries.
Doubtless American women are
leaders in the business and profess
sional world" she said, except per-
haps for the women of the Scandi-
navian countries. Whereas they may
not have as much color in their
lives as American women, they are
as active, if not more So in the
business and professional fields"
Judge Lucy says her chief hobby
is reading. Although one does not
have much time for reading in
Washington" she added.
She dislikes housework of any
kind, preferring to pay some one
else to do the cooking, cleaning and
sewing.
She has keen sense of humor,
which is reflected in her blue eyes,
and she declares this characteristic
has helped her through many awk-
ward situations in life.
On occasion clients calling at her
office, unaware that the judge is a
woman, have approached her desk
for information, thinking her to be
the office girl. Not the least an
noyed, Mrs. Howorth has found such
incidents highly amusing.
Judge Lucy sums up her theory of
life by a quotation: Life is a
comedy to those who think-a trag-
ody to those who feel"