davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
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teacher.
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meetingl at 600 D. m. BundnF-
Mrs Lola Mcqueen. leader and
tsarhsr: Hildred 1nomAA president
Everyone cordially invited 10 these
services.
A N. BARNES. pnstnr.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-08-16
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
AlA5KA PACKERS SHIP CHARTERED
 FOR ARMY'5 USE
Chirikof 10 Garry Supplies for Alaskan Defense
 Airbases

Once a passenger ship operating between Seattle and Hawaii, the Chirikof, formerly the Lurline of the Watson Navigation Company, has arrived in Seattle to leave for Alaska
 Chartered by the United States Army for service as a transport, the Chirikof is loading supplies and equipment for use in the building of air bases at Anchorage an d Fairbanks. She has been chartered by the Army on a bare boat basis rom the Alaska Packers Associa- ton of San Francisco, which used the vessel in the Alaska cannery trade as supply ship. The Chiri- kof was sold to the Alaska Packers in 1928.
 As the Watson passenger ship Lurline, the Chirikof arrived in San Francisco in June, 1903, from the yards of her builders in New port News, Va For 20 years she was a unit of the fleet of the Watson Navigation Company plying be- tween the Pacific Coast and Ha- waii.
 The Chirikof is of 6,566 gross and 3,566 net tons register, 412,8 feet long, 53,l feet beam and 29.2 feet i'll depth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
A. |. Parkers
 To Celebrate
 Golden WeddinQ

MT. and Mrs. A. L. Parker of Strawberry Point, will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary cn the evening of August 3, with a formal dinner party and mock wedding.
 The affair will be held at their home on Strawberry Point, and the occasion will be marked by the attendance of all of their six chill dren, and grandchildren.
 Charles, Albert, Ludwig n d Glenn Parker are at Strawberry Point and Mrs. Bill White of Ju- neau, left today on the family's beat for the Point She was ac- companied by her seven children, Dorothy, Henrietta, Alice, Edward, Bill Jr., Richard and Anna Laurie.
 Another daughter, Mrs. Fred Cliff of Seattle, accompanied by her daughter and son. -ln-law, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Christofferson, also Of Seattle, plan to be present for the festivities.
 Married in Portland, Ore, Mrs. Parker is now 72 years of age and her husband is "A years old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
Juneau Students Play in Concert
 At Medny Hall


 When the University of Washing ten presented the High Schoo Music Institute chorus, band and orchestra in final concert last Friday evening at Meany. Hall ir Seattle, five Juneau High Schoo students participated.
 Miss Mary Stewart was the only girl in the Alaska contingent. The boys included Harry Sperling, Fred Sorri Jr.. Bob Phillips and James Wilcox.
 The concert was the conclusion Of the sixth institute for high school musicians, sponsored by the University Summer Quarter Di- vision.
 A picture of the Juneau group appeared in the Seattle papers with that of Prof. Walter Welke band director
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
Easy 10 Get Into Canada; Hard To Get Out

To get back into the United States from Canada a U. s. citizen must have on his person either a birth certificate or naturalization papers, it was brought out in discussion at today's Juneau Chamber of Con- merce luncheon.
 New immigration restrictions were explained by Norman Banfield and Sam Paul.
 Visitors at the meeting included Dr. Langdon White, who is to Suc- ceed pr. J.. F. Morley as Medical Director of the Office of Indian Affairs here; the Rev Merle Boyer, who is to relieve the Rev. John Cauble at the Resurrection Luth- eran Church for the next three months; Charles P. Kirkland, former Wrangell banker now an Assistant Vice-President of the National Bank of Commerce of Seattle, and Crom- bic Allen, world traveller who spoke brifely on Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
JUNEAU MAN REFUSES TO
 FLEE WAR ZONE

Burriss Smith, chief mechanic with the local airways, received a letter in the last mail from his aged father in England that is almost proof in itself that England will triumph in her war with Ger many.
 The letter long delayed, written late in May. was from Dingly Dell and politely declined Smiths ur- gent wire invitation to come to safety in the United States.
 Our place is here" wrote TO- year-old Smith, We are trying to make our IA acres raise a little food and help the best we can'
 Smith wrote that everyone is so glad that Churchill is in charge, that Parliament is solidly behind him and the people too"
 The only German chance was fo.. quick victory, Smith wrote Gin May) and declared each day $ uCldy VIII oCdi liiOiC lClllllCly t German fate of defeat with a "su- perb" navy, army and air force making fresh inroads in the Ger man ranks.
 Smith, with a bad leg, poor stomach, and failing eyesight. de- clares with typical British spumk, We are poor beginners, but good finishers. They, the brutes that they are, are good beginners, but poor finishers and we will win in the end"
 Gratefully declining his sons offer to flee England, the elder Smith in turn told his son, Tt seems a pity that with your won derful mechanical ability you couldn't be here in one of the air craft factories"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
ARGENTINA HAS pROp0sALS FOR
 UNIFIED STATUS
Four Projetfs Ready fo Be Proposed af Pan Am
 eriCan Conference

HAVANA, July 25. - Argentina the big question mark of the Pan American Conference in session here, regarding Western Hemisphere defense, indicated a desire to retain the spirit of inter- American soli- darity.
 Leopold Melo, head of the Argen- tina delegation, said his country is ready to present four projects on the following subjects:
 Foreign possessions, Inter-Amer- ican neutrality and security zone, protection of children, and coordin- aticn of defense measures.
 The proposals, Melo said, is couched in language showing Ar genuine wishes to maintain the pres ent status of an unified hemisphere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
CHARLES BUTTS x
 INJURED, ACCIDENT

Charles Butts, former taxi driver of Juneau, now employed in the same capacity at Ketchikan, re- ceived a broken arm and head in- juries in a spectacular accident a recent morning in Ketchikan, when his cab plunged off Tongass Avenue across from 2011 Tongass to the tideflats 20 feet below. The machine landed on it's side The drivers head was forced through the windshield of mon breakable, shatterproof glass. He was driving only 20 miles an hour, but the taxi skidded off the inside of the road when he rounded a sharp curve, MT. Butts explained He has been in Ketchikan only a week, coming here from Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25

to note whether or not he can main tain the pace and take advantage of Jacks apparent inability to follow up his openings.
 It's our guess that this scrap will be one between two aggressors and that there will be a knockout. We'll even bet two noses will bleed be- fcre the end Of the third canto.
 Brother to Jack, Larry Trambitas, fast stepping youngster who knows how to make his punches count in the one-two toss, tangles in the special event with Red Wally from the eco Camp at Montana Creek. a rcagh riding lad wbo locks smooth and whc appears to be dynamite hitter
 It's to be Wally's first real ap- pearanoe here, and highly touted as he is, and going up against a clever boxer like Larry, he should draw a crowd
 Tn he prelims, that barrel chested Filipino boy John Baltran returns to light Hank Broallette, left arm boxer who fights a tough battle on the de- fensive side
 Reltran once had dreams of the Dig pro lights, and fought in Henry Armstrong and John Garcia's sta oles, but early in the game broke his wrist. With the feel of leather m his hands again. he feels he will try cnce more-and folks, the boy really has something
 First. he is worse than a teal in the fog tc Int. That's bad enough. But secondly, he moves sweetly on his feet, and third he swings an awfully wicked wallop with either the left or the right mitt
 We'll see you at the Rink tomor- TOW night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
IA DUE WITH CLIPPER AND
 8 ON ELECTRA

Fourteen persons are due here from the south on the Alaska Clip per at 5 o'clock this evening, and eight passengers are due in at 4 o'clock from the Interior on PAA Electra.
 From Seattle, Clipper passengers are Ed Bell, Frank Yost, Theodore Owens, Mary Corne, Massie Hunt, Burke White, Mrs w. R. O'Neill MT. and Mrs. Loring Gale, Walter Seligman Gen. A. D. McRae, John Halliburton, Mary Cranston, Her bert Hillscher.
 From Fairbanks, with Captain w. D. Knox and First Officer H. Jos lyn are P. w. Swingle, Sam White, T. S. Bailey, Mrs. E. Brady, N Ware, James Truitt, N. w. Smith, Mrs. J. J. Grace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
SWEET GARD IS cN TAp;;
 RING TESTS
Japanese Tending Will Bt on List for Special Club
 ping Show tomorrow

It's to be hammer throws, step- over tee holds, wrist locks, hair pull ing, foIea1m smaahes and the rest cl the wrestling holds tomorrow night in the A. 3 Rink as the pre- Hmina4y to a night of boHng tha' will be capped by something Juneau hasn't seen since 1906 - Japanes- fencing
 And folks. dent think this Jap aneee fencing business is sissy The Tanaka boys and their ipstruc- ter Harry Iouys, a veteran from cne islands. will don their padded uni ferns and headgcar and swing clubs at each other.
 It's been some time since we've seen this type Of bout, but as we remember. we flinched every time enc Of the little lads let go with a rcundhouse swing of his club and landed with Q whack 0n his oppo- nent's noggin.
 We're informed that this Nippon fencing gocs bJ points, and if you hit a man where he has no padding it's one against you-even if you dc hurt him.
 Bull necked and chunky Bill Spendlcvc is tc twist torsos with Tex M5rriso1 in the wrestling bout two tough lads that will be fight ing. net for a show, but to win
 Bo.h play the gam2 fast. Both like to play it dirty or clean, and when one Of those husky bruisers begins to gouga or thrcttle, watch the fun.
 In the senli-final match, glove go into the ring and Jack TrGmbita and Frankie Wilson have rematch from tine last smoker in which Frankie, very evidently bsautifu floor worker in the first round, lost his battle swiftly as bad condition overlook him
 Wilscns condition vcs so poe. that his battle wirh Jack was odori- ferrous. But tomorrow night, Wilson is in condition Il win be interesting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
Mrs. Alexander HOnors Guests,
 New Arrivals

Mrs. George F. Alexander was hostess yesterday afternoon with a luncheon at Percy's Cafe, followed by bridge at her home on First and Dixon Streets.
 There were 38 women invited for the occasion, which was given in compliment to out-of- town visitors and new arrivals.
 Honors were won by Mrs. R. H. Williams, first; Mrs. Courtney Smith, second; Mrs. Wellman Hol- brook, third and Mrs. c. c. Carter, consolation.
 Guests of honor were Mrs. Mary Holbrook, Mrs. c. E. Waldron and Mrs. H. F. Sheehy, who are visit ing here with MT and Mrs. We'll man Holbrook; Mrs. Daniel Scoll, guest at the Governors House and wife and Daniel Scoll, who is here with the Maritime Com mission, Mrs. Courtney Smith, wife of Dr. Courtney s mi h, newly appointed Assistant Con- missioner of Health; Mrs. Miriam c. Schoettler, mother of Robert I. Schoettler, here from Seattle; Mrs. R. F. Lewis, wife of R. F. Lewis owner of the Juneau Water Com pany, here from San Francisco in connection with business interests; and Mrs. Russell Maynard, wife of the new Director of the Depart ment of Public Welfare, recently arrived from Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
Sylvia Davis Is
 Returning Here

Miss Sylvia Davis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Trevor Davis, is en- route to Juneau on the steamer Mount Mckinley.
 Miss Davis went south in May for the Leopold Stokowski tryouts in Seattle and later spent some time visiting with relatives in Olympia Returning to Seattle, she attended the high school summer school in- stitute at the University of Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
2-Run Homer Geis Winner
 For Indians
Tanks Go Apart al Seams -JudniCk Gets His
 18th Homer
CBy Associated Press)

Roy Weatherlys two-run homer vas a decisive factor yesterday as Cleveland turned in the fifth traight triumph in the game with Philadelphia SouthpaW Al Smith received credit for the victory how ever.
 Yanks Blow Up
 The New York Yankees came lpart at the seams yesterday, los ng a hitting debacle to the St Louis Browns. Walt Judnick hit his 18th homer of the season with me man on base in the ninth in- ning. The lose was the fifth straight ,or the Tanks
 SOx Versus Sex
 The Chicago White Sox defeat Id the Boston Red SoX yesterday n game that saw 34 hits, total- ing G4 bases.
 Bees Snap Out
 The Bees of Boston snapped a siX-game losing streak yesterday by coming from behind twice to defeat the Cubs.
 Dodgers Lose Out
 Bucky Walters mastered the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday with a seven-hit pitching performance for his fifteenth victory for the Gin cinnati Reds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
SPENCER IN
 3RDD|v0R(E

SANTA MONICA, Cal, July 25. The first Husband of the Duchess of Windsor, former United States Navy Commander Earl Spence, to- day faced a divorce action brought against him by his third wife. Mrs. Spencer charged her husband with cruelty and demanded large money settlement.
 The Spencers were married three years ago year after the mar riage of Spencer's first wife to England's ex-king.
 Spencers answer to his wife's divorce suit was that she had a fortune of $85,0O0 which is quite adequate for her support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
SEATTLE IN
 DOUBLE WIN
 LAST NIGHT
Hollywood Stars Shutoui 0akIand- Seals Give
 Angels Trimming
tBy Associated Press)

Hiram Bithorn was in rare form last night as he pitched Hollywood to a victory over Oakland, holdH:i the Acorns to six hits for the Stars second straight victory.
 The Seals handed the Angels a trimming last night as Larry Quay young righthander, won his first game of the season.
 San Diego scored five runs in the ninth inning last night to de- feat Sacramento.
 The Portland Beavers dropped 2 douOleheader 10 Seattle thus in- creasing the leadership of the Rain iers to eleven full games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
Are Honored Last
 Evening at Party

Honoring Robert J. Turner and Edward Bowden, popular Juneau youths who plan to leave for An chorage within the next few days q no-host dancing party was given last evening in the banquet room Of Percy's Cafe.
 Approximately thirty-five guests were asked and during the latter part of the affair buffet-luncheon was served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
LOADING LUMBER
 FOR TRIP WEST

The freighter Mary D is at the Juneau Lumber Mills wharf today loading a large cargo of lumber for the Westward.
 The cargo will constitute approx imately 300000 feet of mixed lumber for distribution to a number of Westward ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
Thiriy-five Gather
 Al Methodist Church

Last evenings Susannah Wesley picnic supper was served to mem bers of the congregation in the so- cial room of Metropolitan Metho- dist Church. with approximately 35 persons present.
 The affair was arranged by Mrs. H. R. Sprague and Mrs. William Rechin
 Group singing. provided enter tainment for the occasion and two selections were sung by MT. R. G. Rudy of Seattle, who was accom- panied on the piano by Miss Flor ence Sergeant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
PROMINENT MINING
 MAN, DUE IN TOWN

Gen. A. D. McRae, prominent min ing man from Vancouver, well known through Alaska where his interests have been widespread for many years, is due on the Alaska Clipper this evening.
 With Gen. McRae is his son-in- law, Walter Seligman.
 They are scheduled to fly on to Fairbanks from here, whence they will go into the Woodchopper and Coal Creek country where McRae is interested in mining ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
RAIDERS
 REPORTED
 HITTING

NEW YORK, July 25.-The Col umbia Broadcasting system inter ,epted a special German radio bull letin which claimed that German planes raiding a convoy on the Eng fish Channel today sunk Il of g vessels and damaged three others, for a total of 43,000 tons sunk
 One British destroyer, the bulle- tin also says, was set afirc, and mother badly damaged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
5HaIibuters
 Sell. Seattle

SEATTLE, July -Halibuters arriving from the western banks and selling here today are as follows
 Republic 4O,o0O pounds, Franklin 36,o00 pounds, both selling at 101s and 9h cents a pound; Sitka 38,0O0 pounds, 9A and 9l1 cents; Leviathan 32,O00 pounds, 10A and 9A cents; Doric 40,000, 10 and 9M cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
Today

The following are scores of base oall games played this afternoon in he two major leagues:
 National League Pittsburgh g. New York l. Chicago 8; Boston 4.
 American League Boston 4; Chicago G. Washington 2; Detroit 5. Philadelphia '; Cleveland 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
MRS. OSBORN BACK

Mrs. John Osborn, accompanied by her four children, arrived here on the motorship Northland. They have been in the States for the past several weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 3; San Francisco 5 San Diego T; Sacramento 4. , Oakland 0; Hollywood g.. Seattle r 3; Portland 5, 2.
 National League Chicago 3; Boston 4. Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 3.
 American League Washington B.; Detroit T. Philadelphia 6; Cleveland '. Boston 10; Chicago 12. New York 12; St. Louis II.
 Gastineau Channel League Douglas 0; Elks ?,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

disturbance developed morning Charlotte while pressure of aska the "A Territory the Interior Light the southern half Of the
 Juneau July 26Slnrise 4:35 932
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
U s. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau)

vicinity, beginning at Aga Cloudy tonight Friday probably temperature
 for Alaska: Light tonight portion; peratures; southery winds.
 of winus the coast of of A las outhery winds tonight but probably westerly Friday to fresh southerly Hncfinbrook Kodiak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25

Total Federal tax on package of 20 cigarets now is 65 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
SKATER TO SITKA

Ed Shaffer, of the Sanitary Meat Market, left on the Northland on a business trip to Sitka where he also operates a market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
-~

The United States owns 95 per cent of the worlds bathtubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25

A codicil is an addition or all iteration to a will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25
COODY SALE

By Martha Society, Friday, ct Sanitary Piggly Wiggly. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-07-25

Subscribe for The Empire,
Evening star., 1940-08-11

CoLoRED 1929 CLAY ST. NE-AT-
tractive. new. 5-rm and bath bungalow. /
block Srreetcar; countrylike surroundings;
hot-water heat. yard, insulated. Key at
1921 Clay st. $4,000: convenient terms.
d s NASH nWner 1918 RrYsnt e
Evening star., 1940-08-11

7-RM. DWELLING, BATH. HEAT, WATER,
25 acres, orchard, woods, stream, tenant
blvd: A. B. c. license: Ice dance hall.
ideal for cabins. filling station. Land is
worth the price; $4,000: 35 min. D. c.;
good terms. G. T. McNAB. Falls Church
140S
Evening star., 1940-08-11
ARLINGTON, VA.

rooms. 2 baths, 4 bedrooms. cellar,
nlce iot' needs repairs, il sold as is. price
$4,000; terms arranged. Near center of
Clarendon.
New Broom brick bungalow. convenient
$40 month.
;, New Groom brick, recreation room: good
locatlon; price: s.. 450; terms arranged
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM,
IuDSON REAMY
Evening star., 1940-08-11
suBvRsAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

8. ACRES. ARLINGTON CO., NEAR LEE
Dlva.; elevated, large trees. stream and
ARLMGToN-S3.95o FOR QUICK SALE;
oil. full basement. Chestnut 8so3.
CLINTON. Md ROOMS. BATH. AMI,
4, 9. woodland $1,000 cash. Clinton
House, II large rooms. ~ baths. garage,
suitable for tourist. clubhouse. GONZALES
cent or private home, taking tourist as
n grove 'ea q Trees sSAsa on owner f
CHARMING ENGLIsH-TYPE BUNGALOW,
locateS c. 10 lovely street In Silver sprins
Mcneil Il rd 70 open al WeeR ca HELEN
H. VET, Shepherd $3.50 or Shepherd 1926.
OWNERS BARGAIN, OWNER OFFERS ss
house, eiec kitchen. screened porch, dou-,
Bile garage in best residential section Of
cash. Box 1sa-K, Star.
ARLINGToN--CHoIC LOCATION, NEAR
country club; beautiful 7-room brick. large
screened porch; oil heat built,in garage; ifas;
el serm pT0Rssfy RAErH GRAIN AN cH sa5a
NEW GROOM BRICK. HUGE LIVING
room. breakfast room With built-in furni,
tiled baths, end floor; recreation room,
maids room and bath. utility room, base
ment; garage: slate roof One of the best
houses obtainable. r. 3. LAMBORN. CHI.
4213.
NEW VA. BRICK Q BEDRMs., LIVING
rm,, with fireplace, kitchen, dinette, bath,
attic for extra bedrm.. oil burner: full
cellar. attached garage, large corner lot;
city conveniences; near transp. schools
and stores: F. II, A approved; $500. T.
P. JOHNSON, Falls Church 1873 or 1885.
RLINGToN-BARGAIN GROOM BRICK
Colonial; like new; air conditioned: liv. rm.
l3x23, large modern kit 3 bedrms End
r.. "a baths. large attic, side porch. full
basement; gar, Vicinity Pershing dr.: close
in; l0c bus; S9.650; terms CHI. 0723
BARGAIN-sTATE HWY. NEW MORGAN
town Brldge,-25 a., 5 wood; truck, tobacco,
barns outbldgs.; II mi; D. G.;
reduced to 5000 terms. 500 cash.
.'WENZ," Floral Park, Md auto route No,
D. P. o. Clinton Md
ROOMS AND BATH, AMI. HOT-WATER
neat, freshly painted white: excellent con-
oltlon; large lot with nice lawn fruit trees
and grape arbor, Price. IS $50; easy terms.
Aep,y AsTWyr j. io H ROBERTS. owner. Phone
ARLINGTON ROOM BRICK COLO
NAL. corner lot. $3.50: worth SEEING
Evening star., 1940-08-11
SUBSTANTIAL
RENT, $500 YEAR: PRICE g. mn
16 APARTMENTS

ANNUAL rental over 81, 600. Buildincs
leSS than four years old; $4,000 casa,
WILL nnance balance. Gail Mr Carney
BRADLEY, BEALL 81 HOWARD, INC,
Southern Bldg MA O511