davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
at THE EMPIRES office.
 CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION I, the undersigned, Frank A. Boyle, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, hereby certify that there has been filed in the office of the Auditor, pursuant to the provisions of Section 924 of the 1 Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883, a certificate setting forth the names and ad- dresses of the Directors and officers of Allen Shattuck, Incorporated, and the written consent of all the stockholders of the corporation to a dissolution of said corporation, and a request that the same be dissolved pursuant to the statutes of the Territory of Alaska, the said dissolution to take place at the close of business December 31st, 1885.
 THIS CERTIFIES that the said corporation is dissolved as of De- cember 31st, 1885, and upon the completion of the publication of this certificate for period of four weeks as required by law.
 Done under my hand and seal of office of Auditor of the Terri tory of Alaska, this 3rd day of December, 1885.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Auditor. First publication, Dec. 3, 1885. Last publication, Dec. "A, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
JUNEAU WOMEN'S
 CLUB Ifi SESSION

Christmas seal sales, and further debate concerning the establish ment in Alaska of a tuberculosis sanitarium for Alaskans who can not afford to go outside for treat ment, were expected to hold the flcor in today's business session of the Juneau Womens Club, which convened at } o'clock in the City Council Chambers, under the Presi- dency of Mrs. J. M Chase.
 
 Toads are used to control the white
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
ADDISON PAGE
 SEEN IN NEW
 ROLE TONIGHT
Stage Player Is Featured in "Redhead,' Comedy
 Drama, Coliseum

"Redhead," comedy drama now playing at the Coliseum Theatre, has Addison Page. newcomer to the ranks of Hollywood, as a featured player.
 Page will be seen in many other movies featuring his sterling wor1, which is due to the excellent train ing he received at the hands of Jessie Bonstelle. famed dramatic Instructor of few years ago.
 Born in Michigan, Page attended the state university there and won fame in various athletic fields as well as gaining many honors with his remarkable dramatic ability
 Bruce Cabot and Grace Bradley play the leads in this interesting pic ture in which a redhead plays angel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
LUTHERAN LADIES' AID

The Annual Sale and Turkey Dinner of the Ladies Aid will be held next Wednesday. Sewing Sale all day, Dinner at 5;30 pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
Results ot 1885
 Elections Offer l936 War Maps
(continued from Page one'

Democratic ever since the present party alignments began. Republican hopes of carrying these states in 1886 are almost non-eXistent.
 That simplifies Republican mathe- matics, because it means that the only possible way for the Republi- cans to win is by combination of eastern and western strength.
 It complicates Democratic calcula- tions and raised the question. Should Democratic efforts be direct ed toward a combination of the South and the East, or combina- tion of the South and the West?
 Mathematical Possibility
 Heretofore it has been assumed the Democrats would seek to annex the West to the South, appealing to the western voters on the farm and power issues, and liberal principles generally.
 That still may be the outcome, yet the Democratic vote cast in the East in the 1885 election offers an inter- esting temptation. In New York the Democratic popular vote represented a majority of 100000. and in New Jersey it almost equalled that of the Republicans.
 New York alone has AS electoral votes or more than the combined voting power of the ten smallest western states. New York, Pennsyl vania, New Jersey and Massachus- etts together have 116. The South, plus these four eastern states, plus one or two western or border states, could elect President.
 This compilation is presented here merely as an interesting mathemat- ical possibility. What will be done about it remains to be seen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
DRAMA CLUBS PLAY
 WEARS FINAL FORM

Election of officers at tonight g meeting of the Juneau Drama Club makes attendance of all members ad- visable, it was announced today by Pres. J. F. Mullen.
 The meeting will be held as usual in the high school auditorium at 7.30 o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
JEANNE yANDERLEEST SPENT THANKSGIVING
 HOLIDAY IN SEATTLE

Miss Jeanne VanderLeest, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. H. R. Wander Leest, spent the Thanksgiving holi- days in Seattle. Wash, as the guest of Miss Alice McAlerney, one of her classmates at Marylhurst College, Cswego, Oregon. She also visited her sister, Miss Mary VanderLeest, a student at the University of Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 HOLD INITIATION

Esther Gullufson was initiated into the Home Chapter No. 0 and Elsie Sofoulis into the Local Chap ter No. 439 at last nights regular session of Women of the Moose.
 A delightful lunch was served by Gertie Olsen, Emma Waltonen and Lydia Smith.
 Harry Krane with his accordion furnised the music for the dance to which all Moose members were invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03

Ballantine's beer is packed in keg7 !. lined cans.
 Schenley Products company re- gently packed their 1.5oO,000th case of Old Quaker whiskey since last fall, Louring said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
MRS. HOLBROOK GOES
 SOUTH FOR HOLIDAYS

Mrs. Wellman Holbrook left for Se- attle on the North Sea and will be joined lata by her husband who will take his annual vacation in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-03
Now On Display!

Never before have the people of Juneau had such an opportunity to select beautiful furniture f for their homes. A visit to our Furniture Department will surprise and delight you. The variety of hand- some overstuffed suites in the newest materials and designs, and the beautiful col0ring greens, brown, rose, mulberry and taupe- gives you an opportunity to beautify your home and give pleasure and comfort to the entire family.
 This is without exception we feel sure you will enjoy home gifts.
 What could possibly please
Evening star., 1935-08-27
ST. ROD AND STREAM
|F4lsShA[- by PERRY MlLLERzN,>SAA

Hayward and his wife landed l3
blues, the largest weighing 7a4 pounds
and the rest averaging pounds. Hay
ward also landed a 50-pound skate
This angler told us that the water
was little rough in the morning, but
quieted down in the afternoon. He
said Capt. Walker has an excellent
seaworthy boat. As feet long, equipped
with an eight-cylinder motor and
makes Is miles an hour. His phone
Is Sunny Bank 54-F-l2.
A REPORT from Heathsville, Va,
says hook and line fishing in
Chesapeake Bay is attracting many
fishermen to the northern neck coun-
ties. One day last week 25 fishing
parties went out from Reedville alone.
Bluefish, the report stated, are biting
splendidly in the adjacent waters.
DR.. j. Elmer Paine, fishing twice
last week in the vicinity of Herring
Bay and West River, caught a few
minnow hardhead and no blues. This
week he is returning to his old grounds,
Southwest Middles.
Wednesday I am taking Talbot
Denmead to Southwest Middles for his
first trip to these fishing grounds and
fully expect TO show him some of the
purse net boats operating thereabout.
Denmead is chief Of the black bass di-
vision Of the Bureau of Fisheries and
a darn good angler.
The water in the Susquehanna
River is reported clear at the Como
wingo Dam. The water is shut of
at the dam each night and also on
Sundays. Good catches of bass, rock
fish and crappie have been made
lately.
At Quinby, Va, Capt. L. S. Corbin
reports fishing below normal for the
month. Northeast winds are blamed.
Capt Bryan Travis at Cape Charles,
Va, reports blues and bonito striking.
He said he expects plenty of channel
bass around the first of the month.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
Diamond Dust

Center Market found itself back in
the thick of the fight for the National
Capital League championship today
by virtue of yesterdays victory in
the third Of the five-game series with
Acacia. Big Dan Robey's home run
and two singles gave the Marketmen
the game. 6-3. and kept Acacia from
winning the title yesterday. Acacia
now leads in the series, two games
to one.
Government Printing ONCE drew
first blood in its play-off series with
the Public Works Administration for
the Departmental League title, scor-
ing all of its runs in the last three
innings to trim the P. w. A. nine,
To. Held to one hit by Lyons in
the first four innings, the f1rst-half
winners went beSserk in the last
three frames. Catcher Schneider sent
G. P. o. into the lead when he
smashed a home nun with Wilmer on
base in the fifth, and the following
inning Third Baseman Dumford
knocked another round-tripper with
Harding and Sole on the bases.
Yesterdays results:
League.
Center Market, s; Acacia, 3 (Na-
tional CapitaD.
G. p. o., z; p. w. A, 2 depart
mentaD.
H. o. L. c., 6; Farm Credit, 3
(Class AA).
Irish Ramblers, 3; Oates A. c., 2.
Independent.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
WILLIAMS is RIVAL
OF WELSH AT START
D. C. Net Champion Draws For
mer National Ruler for First
U. S. Tourney Tilt.

BARNEY WELSH, District tennis
champion, will play the veteran,
r. Norris Williams. I'd. in the first
round of the national championships
starting at Forest Hills on Thursday,
according to the draw announced this
morning.
The District will have another rep
reSentative at the national, as Ricky
Willis of Columbia Country Club has
been accepted and has been placed in
the draw. He will play the French
star. A. Martin Legeay In the first
round.
Although past his prime, WelSh's
frst-round opponent was the national
champion in 1916 and 10 years later
won the doubles championship with
Vincent Richards. Local observers,
however, concede Welsh a good chance
of stopping the veteran.
If Welsh gets by the first round, he
will run into some Of the classiest op-
position in the country, as he is placed
in the same bracket with Donald
Bulge, Johnny Van Ryn, Wilmer
Hines, Sidney Wood, Fritz Mercur,
Gregory Mangin and Norcross Tilney
in addition to the foreign star Rod
erich Menzel of Czechoslovakia.
Willis Is in the same bracket.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
VETERAN NET PAIR
STILL TOPSF|ELD
AIIiSon-Van Ryn at Best in
Beating Mako-Budge for
National Crown.
BY the Associated Press.

Oy bilC hooONAobCA ACoSs
~ RoOKLINE, Mass, August 81.
x Wilmer Allison and Johnny
Van Ryn held their second
- national doubles champion
ship today. disproving the decision of
unofficial United States Davis Cup Sc
lections committeeman that they were
too old for international play.
They defeated Don Bulge and Gene
Mako, young Californians, on the
Longwood courts yesterday by scores
Of Ga, 60, 3-6, 2-6, 6-1.
1t was the second time since the
Davis Cup disaster the veteran ALI
son and Van Ryn combination en-
gagged the Californians, and it was
their second five-set victory.
The match was the high spot of the
five tournaments that began here last
week.
Play Great Tennis.
A LLISON and Van Ryn played per-
haps the best tennis of their long
career to win yesterdays final. A
barrage of bafiing lobS and savage
cross-court firing forced Bulge and
Mako to retreat in the fifth set.
Allison was the dominating figure,
bearing the brunt of long rallies and
scoring in so many of them that he
ended the match with the amazing
total of SO placements. against 19 for
Van Ryn, 81 for Mako and 1e for
Bulge.
1t was because he went after the
most returns that Allison recorded the
most errors. He finished up with SIS
niscues, while Van Ryn and Bulge
had 50 each and Mako had 48.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
SAL|CA BECOMES
DISPUTED CHAMP
Ruling Taking Bantam Title
From Escobar Will Be
Reviewed Today.
By the Associated Press.

by ASSONIdJcu EICoos
N YEW YORK, August 27-Lou
M Salica of New York gained
" recognition as bantamweight
champion of the world today,
but he probably found little pleasure
In reviewing the opinions of fight ex-
perts, most of whom believed he was
outpunched by Sixto Escobar Of Puerto
Rico. title holder. in their l5-round
conflict last night.
Salica, who was Olympic finalist in
1882, had the better of his brown
skinned opponent at long range, but
he retreated time and again as Esco-
bar closed in TO jolt him with body
blows that had him flinching some
times before they actually landed.
Each fighter weighed lit.
Brig. Gen. John J. Phelan and the
Boxing Commission that he heads left
the ringside as the crowd jeered the
verdict Phelan said he would discuss
the matter officially today and give
the individual verdicts of the two
judges and Referee Arthur Donovan.
The Associated Press score card
gave Escobar eight rounds, Salica five
and two even.
A crowd of 5,949 paid s7,837 to see
the bout, one Of the most successful
small club fights of the season.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Agriculture's nine won the sand
lot base ball championship of the
District yesterday, defeating the
Machinists, 5 to 4. The new
champions will represent Washing
ton in an inter-city series to begin
tomorrow with the Richmond
Portners at American League Park.
The steadiness of the Phillies
increases their chances Of winning
the National League pennant. They
haven't had a real slump all sea-
son and have played more con-
sistently than any other contender.
Their most serious rivals, at pres
ent, are the third-place Boston
Braves, only four games behind.
Evening star., 1935-08-27

Louis is taken for granted.
Largely for these reasons: He car
ries two big guns where Max car
ries only one, Louis is much faster
and a much better boxer, Louis
has a big margin in accuracy, and
this means something when you
are aiming with AS.
A NCIL HOFFMAN, Baer's man
ager, told me before the fight
was arranged, at the time Of the
Louis-Levinsky match, that Max
had been in training for more than
two weeks.
And I mean training" Hoffman
said. HE has been on the road
every day and also has been build
ing up his hands. No one would
be foolish enough to walk into a
ring with Louis unless he was in
the best possible shape. I know
Max never took Camera or Brad
dock seriously. But he has seen
Louis fight, he knows what Louis
is, and by the date Of the fight he
Evening star., 1935-08-27
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Lou Salica, 117k
Brooklyn, outpointed Sixto Escobar,
1l7A, Puerto Rico (l5); gained N. B.
A. and New York recognition as
world fyweight champion.
PITTSBURGH.-Al Gamer, 172,
New Haven. Conn.,, outpointed Billy
Ketchell. 169. Philadelphia (i0); Red
Bruce. 176. Pittsburgh, knocked out
Buddy Macarthur, 1873, Fairmont. w.
Va. t2); Jimmy Devlin, l31, New Ken
sington, Pa, outpointed Eby Thorn
as, 1913. East Liberty, Pa. (6).
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Frankie
Hughes, 1852, Clinton, Ind, and Ru-
fus Miles, 1852. Charlotte, N. c., drew
(S); Buddy Know, Dayton, Ohio,
17lR, stopped Tex Lavella, 170l2,
Houston, Tex. (6).
NEW YORK.-Steve Halaiko, 13912,
Buffalo. N. Y, and Al Casimini, 1851
New York. drew Q0).
NEWARK, N. J.-Young Terry, 157,
Trenton. N. j., outpointed Jack Ennis,
1871, Asbury Park, N. J. QO.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
Double Win Is Unique.

WASHINGTON'S participation in
w previous national public parks
tennis tournaments has resulted in
champions before, but not in the 13-
year history Of the competition have
both titles, singles and doubles, been
brought back to the Capital. Bob Con-
sidine was a member of the winning
doubles team in 1929, but his tcani-
mate was from Detroit. Welsh won
the singles crown last year, but the
doubles championship eluded him and
McElvenny.
Today, however, Washington's pub
lie courts racketers are supreme
among the Nations public players.
There are no better racketers. without
club affiliations, in the country. Just
how supreme Washington's No.
racketer proved to the many best"
players of other cities whom he faced
is shown strikingly by the records Of
last weeks play, which reveal Barney
winning every set in every match he
played. The same holds true, too,
of the local doubles entrants. Indeed,
neither Welsh nor the Welsh-McEl-
venny team ever was carried to a
deuce set in the tournament.
And so, when the city's most rabid
net fan, little Felix Silva, held cut
his hand this morning and said, Nice
work. Barney and Mac" we trust the
champions regarded that expression as
representative of their countless
friends and admirers.
Evening star., 1935-08-27

will have had nearly two months
hard work under his belt"
The one thing Baer needs in the
next few weeks is to build up all
the speed he can find.
This is the biggest handicap he
tackles. Two men might be equally
good shots, but the faster draw
usually gets by.
The best punch that Baer has is
a slashing right hand-a dangerous
Evening star., 1935-08-27

TN FRESH water. both branches OF
the Shenandoah River continue
to be muddy at Riverton, Va.
Il and at Harpers Ferry the Shen-
andoah is muddy and the Potomac
slightly muddy. The Potomac above
Washington is a little discolored, but
in fishable condition.
Below Washington on trip Sunday
I observed the river was perfectly
clear. However, there was not fish
ing boat in Piscataway Greek Sunday
afternoon. I did not get as far down
as Gunston Cove, but this place also
is clear, according to Capt. Aubrey
Sheppard.
A CCORDING to Capt. Harry Wood
= burn at Solomons Island, fishing
was very poor over the week end, but
Monday the wind switched to the
southwest and one boat of Capt. Lang
ley's fleet, with Capt. Alfred Hill in
command, made fairly good catch,
returning with a washtub full of hard
head, blues and trout. All of these
fish were caught trolling, even the
hardhead, between Cedar Point and
Cove Point.
Saturday evening one boat landed
five rockf1sh back of Cedar Point, but
they were all small. Capt. Woodburn
says the fish continue to feed in this
place and that he is going to try his
luck with them by using soft crab,
the same method used so successfully
In the lower Potomac off Tall Timbers.
And here is some good news. Capt.
Woodburn asserts he will have ale
wives on hand for any anglers who
favor cumming. There are no pound
nets operating off Solomons Island,
but they can be landed with small
nets. One has merely to phone Prince
Frederick 30-F-32 to have alewives on
hand for your trip and they will be
awaiting your arrival. This is the time
to chum for blues. There is no better
method of fishing. The same equip
ment Is used as in still fishing, with
the exception that no weight is used,
and when big blue strikes your bait,
oh, boy!
Ever heard of a fish named silver
blow? It's new one to me, but fish
ing on Southwest Middles last Satur-
day, P. A. Hayward and his wife
landed such f1sh-at least that was
what his boat captain called it. Hay
ward said it weighed 10 pounds, was
very black on the back with a silver
stomach. Personally, think it was a
black bonito given another name, al
though the guide, Capt. j. Mills
Walker. who makes out from Sunny
Bank, Va, at the mouth Of the Little
Wicomico, called it a silver blow.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
PLENTY OF DOG JUDGES

The semi-annual judges list Of the
American Kennel Club contains the
names of 1900 men and women quail
fed to pass upon the qualities Of lo2
breeds of purebred dogs recognized by
the governing body.
This is the largest list of licensed
officials to be found in any sport in
the United States.
1t indicates, better than any other
statistical matter. the increasing size
of the sport of showing dogs.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
Fight Fans Puzzle Over Baers Chance With Louis
$1OO0NN

weapon to call on against a fighter
with a deadly left hook. That
right must travel in a hurry and
come from some unexpected place
to land.
Hitting Louis is like trying to
slap a timber wolf in the face. His
head seems to be somewhere else
when the blow arrives.
Copyright, 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-08-27
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

IF THERE is to be another
$1,O00,000 gate at any early
date, you will find it on Sep
i tember "a at the Yankee Sta
dunn when Joe Louis and Max Baer
open up their fuSillade.
If one can Judge from the num-
Der of queries and arguments
thrown into the ears of any willing
listener, it will take two stadiums
or bowls to park the crowd.
In the first place, Baer and Louis
are the two hardest punchers box
ing has known for a long time.
When Dempsey and Tunney met,
1t was more the case of hard hit
ter facing a smart, able boxer who
knew how to protect himSef-most
of the way, In any event.
Here we have two fellows who
can both hit-and that means the
type of action a crowd wants.
The usual query you get is this,
''What chance has Baer?"
Evening star., 1935-08-27
GETS SHUB, TARDUGNO
Federal Housing Booms Outlook
for Its Boxing Team,

Leon Shub. former District A. A. U.
lightweight champion, and Mike Tar
dugno, locally prominent fighter, have
joined the Federal Housing Admins
tration boxing team. now working out
at the Jewish Community Center.
With matches scheduled against
Treasury and Agriculture, the addi-
ton of Shub and Tardugno is ex-
pected to strengthen the Housing team
considerably. Knox Long is managing
the F, H, A. boxers.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
PATSYS CANCEL GAMES.

Receiving poor support from fans,
the Patsy Inn nine is forced to cancel
remaining games with the Meridian
4. G. and the Oxon Hill A. c.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
O'MAHONY EASY VICTOR.

HARTFORD, Conn, August 81
R).-Danno O'Mahony. 218. of Ire
land, defeated Billy Bartush. 230, of
Chicago in straight falls in a wrestling
match here last night.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
D. c. TENNIS FANS
PROUD OF CHAMPS
Welsh and McEIvenny Get
Meager Reception, but
1t Means a Lot.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

A PAIR Of champions came home
~ this morning, oblivious to the
~ fact that a corporal's guard
4 n of official welcomers would be
waiting for them when they got of
the train from New Orleans. That is.
oblivious until they awoke-some time
around 7:30 or o'clock.
But though they were due to arrive
at Union Station at am, Barney
Welsh and Ralph McElvenny might
well have had reason to be dreaming
Of an official reception, planned for
two boys who have centered the na-
tional tennis spotlight on Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1935-08-27
o Giue Boxing Gov Alone Threatens Ons
OTHER COUNTRIES
SEPARATE ISSUES
Hold Germany's Internal
Affairs Are One Thing
and Games Another.

(This is the third OF a series Of
stories GndlyziHg the controversy ouer
the entrance of the United States IN
the 1886 Olympic games in Ndzt
Germany
Evening star., 1935-08-27
FIGHTER KNOWS"
HE'LL BEAT BAER
Joe Won't Predict Round of
K. 0.-JeSS in Sprint at
Howard Today.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

n YATIE BROWN. WaShingtonS
N nationally known heavyweight
VI boxer, sealed beautiful
4 friendship with Joe Louis, sem
sational young colored fighter Of De-
troit, yesterday. Even to the extent
Of presenting Joe with a glistening
radio. But this week the friendship
ends temporarily.
For on Thursday Matte will pack
his grip and head for Spectator, N.
Y, there to do all he can to get Max
Baer in trim to whip Louis in New
York on September "a.
Matte gets this job because he
knows plenty about Louis battle sys-
TEN. He should. 1t was not so long
ago that the dusky heavy gave Brown
a handsome lacing in a 10-round mill
In Detroit Matte took a lot of pun
ishment in that bout, but at that ac-
complished something that neither
Primo Camera, the Italian giant. nor
King Levinsky, the Chicago fish mer-
chant, was able to do.
Matte was on his feet at the end of
the tenth round.