davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
Seattle {. of {. Representatives
 Leave Wednesday

With plans to remain in Juneau until the Aleutian arrives her southbound Wednesday, Darwin Meisnest, chairman of the Alaska committee of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, and Foster l.. McGov- ern, assistant general manager of the Seattle organization are busy in town calling on business firms and federal and territorial officials for the Seattle Chamber.
 Hosts Saturday at an informal reception at the Baranof gold room McGovern and Meisnest entertained as many Juneauites as could be as sembled on short notice, They were assisted by Curtis Shattuck, presi- dent of tlie Juneau Chamber of Commerce, and Horace Adams Guests were members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, business peo- Die and Territorial and Federal ol- ficials.
 Sunday tney IieW to Basket Bay to join a party of fishermen who had preceded them aboard the M. s Dark. Coed catches of cutthroat and more motion pictures for Meistnest's t's collection of movies were reported
 In the party which returned aboard the Dart this morning after fishing at Basket Lake and Fresh. water Bay were Ralph Vogel, E. S Evans, Herb Redman, Harold Bates Kelly Blake, Harry Lucas, R. L. Ser nard, Norman Banfield, Roger Stev enscn, Robert Coughlin, McGoyerl and Meistnest.
 The Seattle men will be guests a the Rotary luncheon tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
Mrs. |r| Thatcher Is
 Visiting Former Home

Mrs. Irl Thatcher, who as Miss Abbie Arnold attended school in Juneau, arrived in Juneau on the Baranof to join her husband, rep resentative of Zellerbach Paper Company who will be in Juneau tomorrqw from Sitka.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thatcher will re- main until Sunday before return ing to their home in Ketehikan.
 Except for a short trip to Ju- neau three years ago, this is Mrs. Thatcher's first visit here since school days.
 While in Juneau, MT. and Mrs. Thatcher are at the Baranof Ho- tel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
GERMAN FORCES ROLLING ON
HAIDA BACK HERE AFTER
 COURT CRUISE
Coast Guard Vessel Pulls DeIIWood Off Ground
 at False Pass

Returning from a months court cruise that carried it to Du n Harbor and to the scene of the Dellwood aground off False Pass, the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Hai- da, commanded by It. Commander H. w. Stinchcomb, arrived in, Ju- neau shortly before noon Sunday.
 The vessel will be in Juneau for several weeks before leaving for its Bering Sea patrol.
 The Haida was the ship that pulled the Dellwood free two weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
FORESTRY MAN
 CHARGED AT BY
 BEAR WITH CUB

A brown bear with cub today charged at Robert E. McCulley, trail worker with the Forest Service on the Herbert River trail, chasing him up a tree. The bear grabbed the scrambling Forestry man by the heel and inflicted severe bite. Me- Culley also strained his back in at tempting to climb the tree in a hurry.
 McCulley is now at St. Ann's Hospital receiving treatment for the wounds He was not seriously injured but it is uncertain when he will return to work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
NO BIDS RECEIVED
 ON TWO SCHOOLS


 Because no bids were received from Alaska contractors, the Territorial Department of Education is con- sidering awarding contracts for new school buildings at Pauloff Harbor and Ruby on a cost plus basis, Commissioner Jmes c. Ryan said to- day.
 Ryan returned yesterday on the Denali to report great activity and considerable confusion in Westward communities. He visited Anchorage, various Kenai Peninsula points and Kodiak He reported school build ings at Ninilchik, Homer and Wasil- la were coming along satisfactorily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
{. I. BYRAM IN CITY ON BUSINE55 FOR
 S(HWABA(hER- FREY

Charles T. Bryan, Alaska repre- sentative of Schwabacher-Frey of San Francisco, arrived in Juneau Sunday aboard the Baranof and will leave tomorrow for Sitka for a two-day business trip.
 Byram will remain in Juneau after his return from Sitka until July when he will sail for the Westward.
 In Juneau Byram is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
E NOT 50

ROME, June. 23.-United States Ambassador Phillips tht afternoon delivered to the Italian Government a note from Washington which re- jecsed the, Italian charges that United States Consular officials have acted improperly. The Italian Gov ernment requested the Consular of ficials be removed because they had given out information injurious to the Nation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
Max. tempt.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

weather prevailed most of South east Alaska Sunday light early this morning south portion storm located over the Beris
 portion Alaska and by this morn ing the rain most sections Alaska proper fell Cook Inlet and tn of inch were recorded ceiling and visibility prevailed over the nor Kecikan aways but over the Souer half rain and moved in from the south
 The Monday indicated center o low pressure o inches Sea and second center m about 2965 the coast of Oregon
 center of pressure 3o4O inches located at 50 degrees north and 153 degrees frontal trough has been moving eastward across m Gulf expected reach the coast of southeast
 to fresh shift Of winds rom southeast to a southwestery direction
 s Iu,eau. Jnne 2 Sunrise 352 sunset 0:09 pm .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
NOT HEINTzLEMAN
 GAR IN SMASHUp

The automobile found in the ditch near Duck Greek Saturday noon was net that of B. Frank Heintzleman, it was learned on investigation Heintzleman's car was not taken from the garage where it is kept.
 The mistaken report was due to misreporting of the automobiles license number.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
BATTLE I5 RAGINC0N BIG FRONT
Ndzis Reported Moving Along 2,O00-Mile Line
 Hires Are Started

BERLIN, June g - The first batch of Russian prison CTS are reported coming to the rear of Hitler's armored de- tachments which are charging along the entire eastern Soviet frontier behind the air forces. The armored units are far ahead of the land forces.
 The first picture revealed of the war on Russia was given cut tonight by the German High Command which says ac- ton is taking place along a 2,09O- mile battle front and many fires are rolling from the moors and steppes.
 Various sections are under heavy bombardment. ,
 The High Command says the German and Rumanian troops are continuing to advance.
 BERLIN, June 23-The Rus sian submarine base on the Black Sea has been hard hit by an attack of German bomb CTS, DNB announced tonight, and oil stores have been set afire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
Ho5pITAl NOTES


 MT. and Mrs. George Hall are the parents of a five pound ten ounce baby girl, Joyce Ellen, born Saturday at St: Ann's hospital. Ernest Anderson was admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday as a surgical patient.
 Mrs. Jerry Green and her small son Dennis left St. Ann's hospital yesterday for her home in the Grand Apartments.
 Mrs. Virgil Hulse was dismissed from St. Ann's hospital after re- ceiving medical attention.
 Mrs. Edna Aikens, surgical pa tient at St. Ann's hospital, was dis missed today and returned to her home on Sixth Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Clark are the parents of an eight and one-hall pound baby girl born about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Govern ment hospital.
 Four girls who underwent minor surgical operations at the Govern ment.. hospital this forenoon are: Grace Miller, Mildred Miller, Leona Stevens, and June David.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
WPANGELL WOMAN
 PASSS IN EAST

Mrs. George Barrett, wife of the principal of Wrangell Institute, died yesterday at St. Paul, Minnesota, following long illness, according to word received by the Office of Indian Affairs here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
CHEAP HOUSING
 PLAN, kE1ChIkAN

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Mod- erately priced houses in Ketchikan, Alaska, may be financed under FILA insurance permitting underwriting of 90 percent of the construction cost. It is said the housing shortag 2 threatened to impede defense ac- tivities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.

Young girl, age Is, years high school, eager and wiling to work; prefers job including room and board; has been mothers helper" has done some waiting on table in boarding house, was bakery sales girl for short time. Please call for ES 322.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
GAMES TODAY

The following are final scores of baseball games played in the Ma ticnal League this afternoon as re- ceived up to press time.
 Brooklyn 9; Pittsburgh 4.
 New York 0; Chicago l.
 No games are scheduled in the American League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
REJECT TERMS
 TO RETURN TO
 fl SHIpYARDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June B. The striking AFL and C1O machinists unions have rejected terms to go back to work ill the move proposed by the Navy. The machniists struck several weeks ago at II shipyards in the San Fran cisco Bay area, all working on de- fense production. ta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
78 DEGREES WAS
 WEEKEND MAXIMUM

Temperature in Juneau climbed to a maximum of 78 degrees yes- terday, just short of the 1941 rec ord. The airport reported a maxi mum of 75.
 For the first time in recent years, Juneau had 100 percent sunshine on the longest day of the year Saturday. The sunshine lasted for 18.3 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
RHINEHART LANDS

Petersburg pilot Jimmy Rinehart landed in Gastineau Channel from Wrangell this afternoon with Jack Brown of the Coliseum Theatre in Wrangell, and is scheduled to re- turn this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
RAID MADE, .
 ALEXANDRIA,

CAIRO, June 23.-Twenty persons were killed, about 60 were injured and some property damaged by an Axis air raid on Alexandria early this morning, according to state ment received from the Egyptian Ministry of Interior s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Robert Mitchell today en- tertained in honor of her son Dav- ids fifth birthday. The guests en- joyed sandwiches, lemonade, and strawberry shortcake at table dec orated by flags, and later played games in Evergreen Bowl.
 Those present included George Sundborg. dr.. Pierre Sundborg. Dor othy Ann Mize. Migsie Mize, Sandra Waltrip, Carol Ann Peterson, Pinky Liston, Jackie Hermle, Marshal Clark, and Sylvia Hubbard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
ADJUTANT GENERAL

Maj. w. R. Mulvihill, Adjutant General of the Alaska National Guard, returned on the Baranof from Ketchikan where he was en- gagged in routine Guard business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
NORTH COAST DUE
 EARLY WEDNESDAY

Steamer North Coast, scheduled to arrive tomorrow, is not due until early Wednesday according to radiogram received late this after noon, from the ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23

More than 50 articles used in production of combat airplanes in the United States are made Of synthetic rubber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23

The value of scrap materials now being used in American in dustrial production is estimated r excess of a billion dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
TT HAD TO HAPPEN

COPAN, Okla.-A Copan man was fined $10 and costs for riding, horse while intoxicated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23

Dr. Frank H. Lahey of Boston, above. is the new president of the American Medical Association. taking office at the 92nd annual convention of the A. M. A. in con-
 vention in Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
DOW. JONES AVERAGES
CREDIT MEN LEAVE

Don Hagerty and Raymond T.. Wolfe of the Office of Indian Af- fairs left on the Denah for Ketchi- kan to visit Kalwock. Hydaburg and Craig on credit matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
THE WEATHER
(By the U.. S. Weather Bureau) U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. WEAT

vicnn beginning June 2S Light tonight and Tuesday, slightly cooler Tuesday lowest temperature tonight about 52 degrees highest temperature lueo outhy fresh the chan ~@s. -.~
 for Southeast Aaska Light and not much change tonight and Tues slightly cooler over the portion moderate souhery winds
 Forecast O along the of the AIasks Dixon Entrance Spencer southeast to souhweey Yakuta Moderate winds rain Yakuat Resurrection Bay to Kodiak moderate southweey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23

The sale of monocles in the United States has increased more than 50 percent since the war be- gan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-23
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June g. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 4. American Can 855s Anaconda 27a, Bethlehem Steel 74ss, Commonwealth and Southern %, Curtiss Wright 85S, General Mo- tors 38H, International Harvester 50Ss. Kennecott 371a. New York Gen. tral 12A, Northern Pacific, 6ss, Unit ed States Steel 571s, Pound $4.03h
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages; industrials 123.97, rails 2827, utilities 17.80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

there Is a background Of wealth. broad acres
and perhaps too much leisure Nairobi which
had been hardly more than a settlement of
huts before the last war, came into prominence
soon after it. reaching its peak Of prosperity
and popularity about ten years ago.
Young Jossyn who had not yet inherited
his titles and only part of his wealth. set out
TO be serious. going in for a diplomatic career,
but soon found work boresome. At the age
Of % he gave it UP 10 marry Lady Tdina Sack
vile Gordon daughter of the eighth Earl de la
War; This was a dubious start for two
reasons.
The Lady Diana was so years old and had
already divorced two previous husbands Cap
tain David Fuan Wallace and Capt Charles
Gordon To make things even worse they
moved 70 Kenya.
He built Oserian. palace on Lake Mai
v7shi and lived the life Of an Oriental Prince
Then soon after he came into his titles there
was trouble with another Major Major cyril
Bamsay-Hill Of The Eleventh Hussars who
named the new Earl as correspondent in his
divorce suit against his wife Edith In hand
ing down his decision Judge Sir Maurice Hill
paid the following compliments.
1T is obvious that the correspondent rs a
blackguard That she Mrs Ramsay HID is
a woman of the lowest character and a liar"
He intmated that the wife's shortcomings
We're perhaps due to association with the noble
'blackguard With the blame went an
assessment of $4,000 for love-larceny and
another 81 500 TO pay for bills the erring wife
had charged to her husband while she was
erring
This judicial lambasting hurt even in
lYeHyHasaTgi If also placed IN The hands Of TIC
Countess 1diaa readv-nlade ammunitien for a
divofre which. after "A dramatic pause she
proceeded 70 collect The wroneed Major
then married Patsy Norris daughter of
Gouverncur Morris the authoritarian Set
ting aside the Judges opinion Of the divorced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

KEEYA. Africa March %
~ THIS Wild and isolated pocket Of the
British Empire certain husbands and
U wives seem 20 keep right on hunting w#la
game flirting and divorcing just as they
did before the war
This has been brought 20 the worlds attet-
ton by the arrest Of MAJOR SIR Henry John
Delves Broaehtou holder Of one Of the very
oldest tit7rg II Baronet in England conferred
ny King James I.
Ma1or Brouehton who is s. is accused IT
numbering his friend the Earl Of Enroll Vho
was 40 Ever since his arrest the Major has
consistently denied any knowledge Of how the
Earl met his dcath bu, az his preliminary
hearing Tho prosecution produced statement
IN which he said Lady Rroughton q bride ~
one month had told him she loved Lord Enrol.
Tins admission. II said was made after be
had received Three anonymous letters .nfI-
fsruuFhtau and tho Fart II also said he told
authorities that he had dropped "A farewell
note from his wife into the Earls open grave
during She funeral ceremonies The contents
Of The note We're not revealed
The statement also said that the MAJOR
and his wife had entered into a pre-nuptal
agreement whereby he was 20 leave her Il they
ever disagreed and that for THIS reason he
mad taken philosophical view Of the swift
development Of an affair between Lady
Broughton and the Earl The statement was
admitted into the record despite the objections
of the Majors counsel
In addition 70 being an Earl Lord Enroll
bore the ancient title of Lord High Constable
of Scotland first conferred by Robert the
Bruce
This title is SO venerable that II placed
HIM next 90 Royalty iu rank When the Earl
VAS found mysterousy killed IN his car on
q lonely bush-country road near Nalrohi tho
title of Lord High Constable of Scotland
passed 10 his daughter DIANA Denise Hay
II years old Therefore. at a great state dim
ner this noble little girl would march IN
ahead Of belted Earls aged Dukes and
Dgchcsses in fact preceding everyone in the
realm except those Of the blood-royal
Several weeks ago native milk boy.
trudging along a lonely road shortly after
dawn saw the lights Of a car shining UP at
him from a gravel pit. Climbing down. he
looked into window sof the wreck and saw
the handsome dead face Of Josslyn Victor
Hay twenty second Earl Of Enroll He nou-
fed the police who set it down as an accident
which had caused wound Just behind the
Earrs left ear
But Or Vnt. the government pathologist-
careful man who probed the wound.
became suspicious and opened mp the brain
where ne found two bullets At the hearing
Or Viht testified that tt would toe dificrlt
and unlikely for man TO shoot himself in
such a place and Furthermore the first of
the two bullets would have stunned him SO
that he could not have fred the second
Murder by person or persons unknown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

vas the verdict and the-Relice started looking
INTO what had gone before
The events Of the evening previous 70 the
shooting began with a casual and careless
drinking party al the Muthaiga Club smart
gathering place for wealthy colonists and
remittance nten. black sheep Of respectable
families who pay them handsome income
as long as they keep FAR enough from England
not To disgrace tho decent relatives
In the party was the Earl whose second
wife had recently died and Major Rrouehton.
who only month before had Uarred q second
wife. generally considered the most beautiful
woman Of the moment in Kenya blond %
year-old Diana Caldwell
To say that the Earl OF Enroll had been
paying attention 10 the bride would not mean
much because so was most every other man
IN her set Nobody at the club remembers
any sign of jealousy on the part of the some
what elderly Major against the Earl
Major Broughton drove home from the
club with another woman. Mrs John Car
berry. a house guest Lady Broughton was
driven home in another car by Lord Enroll
Mrs Carbcfry and I arrived at my rasi-
dcuce 1ust after a. M" Major Broughton
told tho authorities About - minutes later
my wife and Lord Enroll returned Lord Enroll
stayed about 10 minutes and thcr drove off
IN his own ear
Tho prosecution hasn't yet disclosed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Lady Edith, the Late Countess Of Enroll.
Although Her Marriage 10 the Playful Earl
Created as Much of a Sensation as the hi
vorces That Made II Possible She Seemed for
a Time to Exert Steadying Influence on Him.
evidence upon which it is basng its case
against the Major. other than tiHe fact that
brace Of pistols disappeared from a mantel in
his home two days before the shooting
Major Brouehtou who served in the Irish
Guards during the last war says they must
have been stolen
The Nairobi set has been called wilder
than any of the animals It hunts and with
more money than morals
KcnYa society is Not in pcls bdad= ftver
with the moro stssid society of England which
has the impression tha people co There mostly
10 have affairs They Justify tins by pointing
out how frequently keuya has been mentioned
in divorce suits
Besides the ancient TITLES in The colony
by American w.sk, In Great Brialr B.eb'a Res
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

y High Constable of Scotland Died IngIoriousIy
African Road. the Victim Of What Seemed Perfect
ii the Authorities Interrupted the KenYo Colony
of Sir Henry DeIves Broughton Whose Beautiful Wife
Have Confessed She Loved +he Murdered NobIemon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

TOTEM invites you TO see their huge
eokes on disploy in eoeh store
Giont coke OF 38th and Thompson
Store. Get oequointed with Totem's
modern stores end friendly service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

Tacoma aerie No. 3. r. o. f.,
will hold initiation services Friday
AZ s p. m. with another initiation
service slated Feb. 81. The two
classes will be known as Conrad
Mann members. in honor of Con-
rad Mann. who contributed much
10 the success of the organization
since its inception in . Seattle
shipysrd IS years ago.
Included in Fridays entertain
ment will be music by the Fran
cillians. an organization of six
girls including Eunice MCGOWAN.
Barbara Adler. Margaret Des-
mond. Ida Forester. Eleanor Mari
nscei and Helen Mcdonald.
Sincr improvements on the lodge
hall. which were made At q cost
OF s22. 900. membership has in
creased TO the point where II will
soon exceed 5000. according 10
officials.
More than 200 members have
thus far signified their intentions
OF attending the state convention
in Spokane June PISA A large
local delegation is hoped for at
the convention because OF the ef-
fort 10 be msdv 10 get the con-
vention for Tacoma in lp42.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Judge Askren
COP Speaker

William D oBllyl askren. wide
Unknown former Tsooms attorney
and judEs. who now Is prseticing
in Seattle. will ~ the speaker a.
the annual Lneolns birthday ban
quet OF Pierce county Republican
organizations, II ~ss announced
Friday.
The dinner gill b. held 81 8 30
next Tuesday evening. Feb. Il. in
the Crystal ballroom OF the Hotel
Winthrop Prosecutor Thor c.
Tollefson sill be toastmsster.
Opening the banquet program
will ~ ar invocation BY Captain
John r. Younss. chaplain at
Fort LEWIS The salute 10 the
flag ~ill be led by Miss Elizabeth
Lee Bailey. Also on the program
will be a baritone solo BY Everett
Craven. accompanied by Mrs.
Robert Hunt. introduction Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Lincoln Bowl
Project Held Up

Tseoms school directors are
concerned this week with N.
obstacle OF one WPA project get
ting IN the way Of another .nd
holding up starting OF MAJOR co.,
stuicuon OF the new Lincoln boz
The oity-WPA project Of putting
n the sewer under the bowl.
which must Re n before the big
Job starts. = the only thing in
the way o. starting the school
distriet-sponsored WPA project %
building the athletic field and
STANDS according IN v. " Dur
ham. superintendent Of property
for the school hoarl.
Down Lincoln gulch below IN.
site Of the bowl. the city project
has run into difficulty with slides
caused BY the rains OF recent
weeks Walls now are being con-
strueted along the sides OF the
ditch 10 keep the dirt from wash
ing back into the sewer ditch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Student Aid Fund Planned
In E. E. Perkins Memory

been a. the task q determining q
proper memorial
Because Prlncipsf Perkins
worked rs Way through high
school and Chicago university and
because he constantly displayed his
sympathetic interest and concern
for many financially handicapped
BOYS and girls. 1t wss thought such
a memorial would have been his
preference
Stadium Aiamni and the 1910
Stadium senior class already have
set sside funds for the memorial.
During next week. teachers and
pupils o. Stadium viii be given an
opportunity 70 contribute 10 the
fund
Others outside the school who
wish 10 aid the cause may send
contributions 10 The + F. Per-
kins Memorial Fund" Stadium
high school.