davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-28
REDS DEFEAT PHILLIPS BY
 4 TO 3 SCORE
CT and Herman Make Home Runs, Also
 Doubles In Game

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 28.-- Cincinnati nosed out the Phillies 4 to yesterday afternoon. Bur ocher drove in two runs with a double and also a home run. Her man also had a home run and double to his credit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
Giants, Cubs, Brooklyn. PhilIles, Reds, Braves and Pirates.
REDS BETTER HAND

The Cincinnati Club made uI mostly of ex-Brooklyn and ex-St Louis talent, may turn out to be the most improved outfit in either circuit.
 Dan Howley and Sidney Wolf did not get the worst Of the big deal with Brooklyn. The Reds lave 9 pretty fair infield, minus Cucinello and S5ripp, and they get tho benefit of some real punch with Herman and Lombardi in the lineup.
 Wilbert Robinson made Lorn- bardi, the big numbering catcher, mere or less famous as "Lunbago'' but the Pacific Coast League pro- duct is a real slugger and possess es rifle-shot arm
 The Braves too, after a poor start look more like the outfit that Judge Emil Fuchs and Man agcr Bill McKeehnie thought they had built up at substantial cost.
 Likewise the Phillies appear much stronger, thereby giving the second division of the 1881 Nation al league race much more men, acing aspect for the pennant hope fuls this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

MT. Calvin was one of the suc- cessfm operators on the Seward Peninsula in the early days, Of Nome. He owned and worked e rich placer claim on Dan Creek in the Kougarok district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
IzfSPORIAa |'SEAENIfSN
 -: By ALAN GOULD
] By ALAN GOULD

Taere was no trick to picking the Athletics and Cardinals to win the 1881 pennant races.
 We did and they did, with such tfof oughnssS and dispatch, that we nominate the two champion ship clubs here and now to stick to the peaks.
 The sitrangeSt feature of the sit Iation from this observers view roint, is that the Cardinals among betting men are considered bet ter gamble to repeat than the Athletics.
 As we saw them perform in Florida each minus few vital cogs the As looked the stronger outfit by several kilometers.
 The Athletics still can depend on Earnshaw, Grove and Walberg whereas the Cardinals must make ,wc or three untried youngsters cary the load left by the depart ure of Burleigh Grimes.
 There is a tendency to over rate the chances of the Yankees in the American League and un- der-estimate the strength of the Giants and Cubs in the National League.
 If the law of averages is due to continue the operations against the Athletics began in the last world series, it also may be obliged to perform at the expense of the Cardinals, who have slaughtered such clubs as Cincinnati in piling up winning margins the last two years.
 Anything can happen in baseball but the burden of proof this sea- son will be on the Yankees ano the other American league clubs not the Athletics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
THE PICK

Here's the way we expect them to wind up next September, wheth- CT it means anything or not.
 American League-Athletics, Yan- kees, Washington, Cleveland, St. Louis, Chicago, Boston and De- troiE.
 National League Cardinals,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
ORDER OF DE MOLAY
 ELECTS OFFICERS

At a meeting of bhe members of the Order of the DeNIolay last evening in Scottish Rite Temple, officers were elected for the en- saing year. Those chosen were:
 Earl Lagergren, Master Cour- cilor; John Edwards, Senior Coun- cilor, and Daniel Livie, Junior Councillor.
 The three election officers, to- gether with the appointive off cers who will be named by the Master Councillor, will be installed next Wednesday evening.
 Installation exercises will be fol- lowed by an informal dance for members of the order and invited friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
NEW FOOTBALL RULES BLOW
 TO UNBEATEN PRO ELEVEN

ASHLAND, Ky, April 28.-The new football rules are viewed with disfavor by the Ashland high school Tomcats, unbeaten for six straight years and untied the last four years.
 The wedge play on the kickoff use of hands by linemen on the defense, the flying block and fly ing tackle, all barred by the new rules, were favorites of the Tom cats.
 Coach Paul Jenkins has seven 1881 regulars and 19 reserves in suad of 75 out for spring prac- tice to learn the new regula- bions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
American League
JURADO DECLINES TO TAKE NEW SHOT
 AT BRITISH OPEN

BUENOS AIRES, April 28. = There will be no Argentine men ace this season to continued Unit ed States possession of the Brit ish open golf championship.
 The cricketlike little Jose Ju- rado, pal of the Prince of Wales and ace of Argentina golfers, who had the title in the bag last year until he took a flock of sizes on the last holes and slouglhed the honors to Tommy Armour, has no appetite flor another European campaign this year.
 He is playing better golf than he ever did, and burning up the courses of his native country in the middle sixties, but he has de- clined the offer of the Argen- tine Gold club, where he is pro- fessional, to send him to the wars in either the United States or Britain.
 Jarado found more agony than pleasure in the narrowing grind of British and European tournament play last year, and another expe- dition would entail his absence from his home course during the Argentine winter, most lucrative teaching season of the year
 Because Jurado plans to stay al home his co-professionals, Free cero, Genta and Churto also have spurned opportunities to play again in the British open and Argen- tina probably will be unrepre- sented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
JERRY CALVIN SEES
 MANY FRIENDS HERE

Jerry Calvin, prominent Alaska mining man, is in Juneau on busi- ness for a few days, and is greet ing many of his old-tirne friends in this city He makes his home in Seattle, but spends much of his time every year in the Territory, having mining interests on Ba- ker Island, about 100 miles from Ketcflikan. He is developing gold quartz property there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
STARR PREFERS MINORS TO SEAT ON CARD BENCH

ST. LOUIS, April 28.-"Better be first in a little Iberian village chan second at home"
 So Ray Starr, slated to hurl in relief roles for the Cardinals this year, went back to Rochester, at which place he had been a regu- lar starter and one of the stars Iof the International League. The shift was made alt his own re- quest.
 It took me years to get control in pitching" said the Centralia Iii boy who made good in the Cardinal farm system, ''and I don't want to lcse that control now through lack of work"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

Among the guests at the Gas tineau Hotel are Anthony J. Di- mond, Valdez; Harry R. Race, Ketchikan; H. Hodge, Dayton, O.; o. o. Holley and w. H. Gubser, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

KANSAS CITY. April 28.-Arthur Guettel, Kansas City golfer. opened his 1892 season by scoring a round with four birdies, two coming from holed approaches of 100 and 150 yards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
IN THE FUEL OIL LINE

We haul Diesel oil only. For
 reasonable delivery rates Phone I81. THE NORTH TRANSFER
 service with a smile" -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28

For the first time in his varsity career Joe Sheeketski, Notre Dame halfback, passed up spring foot Eall this semester to play on the Irish baseball team He is a first string catcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
BOYS AND GIRLS
 HOLD ATHL ETC
 MEET SATURDAY
Juneau and Dou gl a S Schools Arrange Track
 and Field Events

IOy Gllu SlTl athletes represent ing Juneau and Douglas high school will contest in track and field events next Saturday after noon at the baseball park in this city. Students of both institutions have been practicing and training for the various competitions for several weeks, and the rivalry pro- raieas to be keen and interest irg.
 A wel-balanced program has been arranged. It will begin promptly at l o'clock. The public is invited to be present. There will be no charge for admission to seats in either grandstand or the , bleaohers. Officials Are Needed The list of officials to handle the various events is still incom- p,ete, Prof. R. s. Raven, Super intendent of Schools, announced today, and he would like any per- tons familiar with track and field sports to volunteer their services as officials and to communicates with him at once. Under the rules of the meet boys may enter three track events and any number of field events girls may enter any number of bcl.h track and field events. The use of spiked shoes is prohibited.
 In any contest, a first place will count five points; second place, three points; third place, one point. h the relay race, five points will be credited to the school of the winning team, and one poinS to every member of the winning team.
 List or TracK Events
 As announced by Prof. Raven the track events in the order of their occurrence follow:
 l. 220 yard dash for boys,
 2. 50 yard dash for girls.
 :. 440 yard dash for boys.
 4. 100 yard dash for girls.
 5. 50 yard dash for ooys. ] 6. Half mile run for boys.
 '. 100 yard dash for boys.
 Various Field Contests
 The field events in the order of their occurrence follows:
 1. Pole vault for boys.
 Z. High jump for boys. 5. High imp for girls.
 !. Running broad jump for boys.
 5. Running broad jump for girls.
 G. Shot put for boys.
 '. Baseball throw for girls.
 8. Half mile relay race for boys.
 g. One fourth relay race for girls.
 Some Not Selected
 Official Starter--Prof. R. S. Ra- ven.
 Judge of Track Events-H. C. IValmsley Judge of Field Events-Prof A. s. Durham.
 Clerk of Track Events-To be selecSed.
 Clerk of Field Events-To be selected.
 Timer of Track Events-To be 5elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
ORWELL WINS
 ENGLISH RACE
American Owned Horse Romps in Ahead for
 2,000 Guineas

NEW MARKET, England, April 28.-Orwel, owned by M. G. Sing CT, retired New York business man won the 2,000 guineas race yester- day. Aga Kailn's Dastur was sec- ond and Marcel Boussac's Hesper- us was third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
STEELE WINS,
 , KNOCKD0WNS
Tacoma w elter Defeats Tony Portillo to Get
 Mythical Title

SEATTLE, April 28 Freddie Steele, Tacoma welter. scored three knockdowns last night over Tony Portillo, of Seattle, in a six-round boxing bout to win the belt en- blematic of the mythical Pacific Northwest crown.
 Both fighters weighed 146A pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-28
CHICAGO WINS FROM DETROIT
 BY SCORE 4-3
Six Errors Are Made Tigers Drop to Second
 Place in League

DETROIT, Mich, April 28. = Chicago made six errcrss in the game ye15erday afternoon but at that defeated Detroit 4 to 8. drop ping tlle Tigers to second place in the Major league standing. The New York Yankees were idle yes terday because of the weather.
 GAMES YESTERDAY
 Pacific Coast League Missions l; Seattle 2, eleven in- nings.
 Hollywood 6; Portland 5. San Francisco 3; Sacramento 4 oakland l; Los Angeles 5.
 National League St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh 4; Chicago 8.
 American League Cleveland T; St. Louis l. Chicago 4; Detroit 3. Other games postponed on ac- count of rain.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, June THE following
is a summary of important corpora
ton news prepared by the Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
News Trend.
Rejecting a further advance in
Ford output, automobile production in
creased in the week ended June 4.
Actual production, according to Grams
automotive reports, totaled 50,443
units, which compares with 47,l27
units in the previous week and 65,786
units in the corresponding week of last
year. Ford production is reported at
2l,000 cars weekly, while Chevrolet re-
mains at about $4,000 cars weekly.
The Companies.
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining esti-
mated May profit before depreciation,
depletion and taxes, $l30.900 VS.. Sl45.-
400: five months, s425, 100 VS.. S692. $50.
Armour & Co. (Illinois) cuts wages
10 per cent further, effective June II.
Chicago Railways-l0 per cent wage
cut reported proposed by surface lines
trainmen.
Detroit Edison Co. declared regular
quarterly dividend Of 81; next payment
to be- cut to not more than $3.50 unless
business Of company improves substan-
tally
Mcclellan Stores May sales of 1873
per cent: five months, off 4.8 per cent
Montgomery Ward g. Co. May sales
of 23.6 per cent: five months of 226
per cent; operated 499 stores In May VS.
599 year ago.
Newberry q. J) Co., May sales up
1l.2 per cent; five months up 1879 per
cent
Paramount -Publix Corporation-Bal-
aban & Katz, subsidiary, closing two
Chicago theaters; Publix Michigan
two Detroit houses.
Puget Sound Power g. Light gross IL
months ended April 80 of 9.l per cent,
net after taxes of IS per cent.
Pullman Inc, April deficit after taxes
OF Pullman Co, $386.4l7 VS.. income
after taxes, 1859; four months deficit,
1925, 5,126 VS.. income $388,923.
Virginia Electric & Power gross IL
months to April of 29 per cent, net
after taxes off 0.4 per cent.
Warner E 'os. Pictures -Receivership
suit filed by NJ. P. Newcastle against
company was ordered dismissed in
Chancery Court, Wilmington. Del.
Western Auto Supply May sales of
o.4
cent
Wilson g. Co. has cut operating ex-
penses about % per cent
Youngstown Sheet & Tube has OBJ
tained order for about 10000 tons of
8-inch pipe from Standard Oil Co. of
Kansas
Abbott Laboratories, Inc. declared so
cents quarterly common dividend; paid
6212 cents April /, 1892
Celanese Corporation of America de-
clared 87i2 cents dividend on per cent
cumulative prior preferred stock; paid
SITS April l.
Duff Morton Manufacturing declared
10 cents quarterly dividend; paid Is
cents February IS, 1882.
United Verde Extension Mining May
copper production totaled 3,020,100
pounds, VS.. 3,370,000 in May, 1881.
Walgreen Co. May sales off 20.5 per
cent; five months of 1928 per cent
American Maracaibo Co. 1881 deficit
s309.422.
Public Service Of Colorado 1881 pre-
ferred share earnings $3249. VS.. $30.77.
Central Maine Power gross IL months
ended March 81 up 10 per cent; net
before retirements up 09 per cent
Jewel Tea Co. sales. four weeks ended
May 81, of 21.6 per cent; 20 weeks of
1876 per cent
Central States Utilities 1881 deficit
$487, ,942, VS.. deficit SIT 404.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, SO score
81; 90 score, 20; standards, IT. Tub. SO
score. 20: 80 score. l9; standards. II.
Eggs-Hennery, IA; current receipts,
IL.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young hens,
Is: young toms, II; old toms. 10;
colored. Ia to pounds, 20; Plymouth
Rocks, 2 to 2l2 pounds, %; Plymouth
Rocks, 3 pounds and over, %; Leghorn
broilers. ~ to pounds. 16; Leghorn
broilers, 2 pounds and over. 18: hens.
medium and large, IA; roosters. 8.
Poultry dressed - Turkeys, young
hens, l8a2o: young toms. 49, old toms,
IL; crooked breasts, IL; Spring broilers,
colored, "a to pounds, %; Plymouth
Rocks, 2 to 2l2 pounds. Is: Plymouth
Rocks, pounds and over. 26; Leghorn
broilers, / to IL pounds, 10; Leghorn
broilers, 2 pounds and over, 2l; hens,
medium and large, II; roosters, H.;
Lonq Island ducks, 16.
Meats-Beef, 12a13: veal, 10 all:
lamb, l5a16; pork loins, lla12; fresh
hams, IL; smoked hams, 14al5; strip
bacon, 15al6; lard. g.; compound 5.
325a365; heavy, 2.5oa3.25; pigs, 3.25a
$50; lambs. 400a700.
-Watermelons, 30a75; canta-
loupes, jumbos, 3.75a4 90: standards,
$50; ponys, 800; apples. bushel baskets,
LOO; fancy box stock. 1.50a2.00; straw
berries, 150a4.00; blackberries. 3.00a
$50; huckleberries. 500; pineapples,
225a2.50; oranges. California, 3.75;
Florida, 4O0a4 so; grapefruit. 400a4.25;
honeydews, 3.75a4 90; lemons. 5.50a6.50:
bananas, 1O0a200: alligator pears, $50:
rhubarb, per dozen punches, 40a50;
cherries, 2.00a2.25.
egetables-Potatoes. new, per bar
rel, 400; old, l00-pound sacks. Lisa
120; sweets, 80; tomatoes, lugs. 3.50a
400; repacks. 3-pan containers, 2.5oa2 rs;
string beans, 1.00a1.25; limas, 5.50a
600; squash. 15oa2o0; eggplant, 2.5oa
800; carrots, per 100 punches. 4.00a
500; beets, per 100 punches, 4.OOa5 90:
spinach. IS; kale, 50a60: cabbage. 75a
100; asparagus, 1.ooa1.25; corn. 3.75;
mushrooms, 75a1 90; caulfower, 325a
$50; okra, 400; cucumbers, bushel
baskets, 200.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
URGENT LIQUIDATION
Is BELIEVED AT END

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June mo one in the
financial district believes that all of
the troubles Of the markets have been
overcome with the formation of the
new buying corporation and the proba-
Ole passage early this week Of the tax
Dill. Most of the Wall Street elements,
however, feel that urgent liquidation
mas been suspended and that the Stock
Market will act more normally with
pressure removed
The attitude of the banks toward
loans secured by stock or bond COL
lateral, 1t is felt, should be much more
favorable to the borrower, in light of
the higher price range that has been
established and the promise that there
VIII be enough buying support to sta
billze the list. 1t is realized that busi-
ness is entering a period Of the year
that is always Slow and that the low
point in industry Is likely TO be reached
some time before next September.
There are also numerous dividend read
Justments to be made to the fact of
decreasing earnings. Political condi-
tions here and abroad are also bound
to have some effect, though they may
turn out to be more favorable than has
been anticipated
Evening star., 1932-06-07
BANK REOPENING PLANNED
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, June 7.-Hope for
the reopening soon Of the First National
Bank of Beverly Hills, which closed its
doors last Friday. was expressed last
night by its president, Richard Har-
greaves.
Motion picture stars were depositors
in the bank, but the rlimor that Greta
Garbo had lost about a million dol
lars" was denied.
1t was stated she had an account in
the bank. but that it was not unusually
large and that the word lost" was
hardly applicable, as, according to Har-
greaves, splendid progress is being
made toward the reopening"
Hargreaves. national bank examiners
and the % directors Of the institution
conferred yesterday
Evening star., 1932-06-07
July Dividends.

NEW YORK, June Especially
The number Of corporations and insti-
tutions paying dividends on each jan
uary and July is the largest during
the year. Such rates as will be in effect
on July will be determined in the
meetings of boards of directors during
the next two weeks There were nearly
so such meetings scheduled for today,
but they include only few that will
affect listed stocks.
The largest group was that of banks
in New York and throughout the coun-
try. OF these most interest attached to
the dividend meeting OF the directors
OF the National City Bank of New York
set for the afternoon. Since the divi-
dend on Chase National Bank stock
was reduced from 50 a share to 50 a
share last week, it has been reported
that similar action would be taken by
National City, its main competitor. Other
important meetings today were those Of
the directors Of Mack Truck, the Leh-
man Corporation, International Hydro
Electric and the ]. r. Thompson Co.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
STOCKS OFF AGAIN
IN LIGHT TURNOVER
Market Reacts Further, but
Declines Are Held to
Narrow Limits.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, June 7.-Instead of
registering qualification at the signing
OF the tax bill and the approach Of
the end Of the congressional session,
the stock market today continued
Mondays reaction.
Trading was in small volume, and the
declines were seldom in any large
amount, but the trend was downward.
The foreign exchanges moved in favor
of the dollar
The National City Bank reduced the
dividend on its stock to 50 annual
oasis from the SO previously paid Bank
STOCKS moved sympathetically with cor
poration shares.
Among the points Of weakness were
american Telephone, Atchison and the
American Tobacco issues.
IN general during the morning the
Ireno was downward, but without any
large losses. The exception was again
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit common
which made new low, while the pre-
Ierreo stock advanced, indicating the
Streets judgment that 1t fas the COM
mon dividend only that was in danger.
Ihe Junior shares sold down under l6
10 new years low.
Leading Stocks.
hiieiNdH 1eIepnOne q Telegraph
was heavy. down about a point on the
oay, nut the other utilities gave good
account OF themselves. The leaders
were unchanged or slightly higher, ex-
pressing satisfaction that the tax un-
certainty was over. Oil stocks also
were steady. Standard Of New Jersey
was helped by the announcement that
Humble Oil. its subsidiary. would re-
tire the bond issue due July ! out OF
treasury cash.
A furry Of buying in the alcohol and
affiliated stocks was obviously a reflec-
ton of the change of attitude on the
part Of the Rockefellers toward prohibi-
ton. The stocks affected were National
Distilleries Products, United States In
dustrial Alcohol and Owens Illinois
Glass. Tn ese gained one to two points,
but the advance was not followed up,
nor was there much effect on the rest
of the market.
OF other industrials Auburn Auto sold
of on reports that reduction in the
price OF its cars was contemplated Frac-
tional losses were sustained by General
Electric and Woolworth. the latter re-
spending TO the decrease in sales re-
vealed in the latest report. The food
stocks held batter, with special strength
in Corn Products. General Foods, how
ever, weakened.
Volume Small.
Volume all through. the first two
hours was too small to attach signifi-
canoe to the trend. The weekly state
ment Of car loadings showed an in
crease Of 5.512 cars for the seven days
ending May % over the preceding week
The total was down 190,267 cars from
the same week year ago.
The most interesting dividend action
was that of Mack Trucks, directors of
which ordered a payment of Is cents q
share, stating that although the COM
pany was making no current earnings,
the large holdings of cash and Gov
eminent bonds justified the disburse-
ment.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
Loan May Be Retired.

NEW YORK, June Z R.-Wan
Street hears that recent conversations
between the Brooklyn -Manhattan-Tran
sit Corporation and bankers have paved
the way for the retirement at maturity
on August / next of $13,500,000 three
year 6l2 per cent secured notes Of the
company. Rumors that the company
was having difficulty in arranging for
this maturity accompanied recent heavy
selling In the company's securities.
Evening star., 1932-06-07
TRADE ASSOCIATIONS
WORK FOR RECOVERY
Organized Groups Expected to Play
Important Part in Revival
of Business.
BY the Associated Press

oy the Associated PreSS.
Because they represent the organized
groups in American industry, trade as
sociations are expected to have a promi-
nent place in any project to set up ma
tional economic planning to balance
more evenly production and employ
ment
This Is especially true under a plan
proposed by the Chamber of Commerce
OF the United States, which calls for
national economic planning by business
itself
Pending the actual creation Of a ma
tional planning body executives OF
trade associations are going ahead
studying methods by which their in
dustrles can develop stabilization plans
Tor their own use. For example, the
American Paint and Varnish Manufac-
turers Association. the United Typothe-
tae OF america and seven New England
industrial associations all have appoint
eo special committees to investigate the
feasibility Of economic planning.