davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20
Jack Calvin Is Author of Book,
 Also Prints It
"Sitka Gives Short, Con- else, Clever Story of
 Early History

It is rarely reviewers privilege to cover a book like "Sitka," by Jack Calvin For this author has not only written his book. but he has also done most of the illus trative photographs in it, set it up by hand, and printed it.
 Not only is this bok well set in Bernhard Booklet type, and care fully edited, but Calvin has man. aged to write an interesting story in an interesting way, and in such a condensed form that the material is "crammed" with facts. It covers the entire history of Sitka in only forty small pages.
 Calvin has written several boys books. His sea stories are we'll known, and he has often illustrated his own stories of the sea with pho tographs. Last year he opened the Calvin Studio in Sitka, and com bined it with tn Arrowhead Press, and he and Mrs. Calvin published the Sitka Shopping News until sey- eral weeks ago, when the work be- came too great for two people. It was just last week that "Sitka' was on the stands, Calvin's first attempt at being his own editor and pub fisher. in the form of a limited edi- ton.
 The Calvins have done q good jot on the book.
 Mrs Calvin is also a writer, bet ter known as Sasha Kashevaroff and next year she will publish her translation of Khlebnikoff's Life of Andreeich Baranoff." The orig inal author, who wrote the book in Russia, was Baranoff's closest friend Never claiming to be an author, he wrote in the form of a journal of facts, so that information so val uable to the Territory would not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION
Taxi Fares to
 Be Raised Here

All cabs operating within the city limits of Juneau have agreed on slight raise in fares effective next Monday morning
 The present fare of 25 cents to any part of the city will continue, but with a charge of 10 cents for each additinal passenger.
 William Poole, head of the Royal Blue Cabs, spokesman for the unit ed group of cab owners, stated that the change received the full cooper ation of all owners and operators in the city At the present rate, he stated, it has been found that to care for depreciation and wear and tear on the automobiles, and to maintain a reliable staff of drivers, it is necessary to effect a slight raise in prices
 Cab companies agreeing up on the raise include the Royal Blue, Yel- low Cab, Your Cab O., Cardinal Cabs, Capitol Cab Co.,, and White Line Cabs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20
Douglas Church
 Services

Notices for this church column must be received by The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20

be lost.
 The present book by Calvin is based on his own studies of Alaskan history, and especially the life of Baranoff, and without doubt sur passes in merit any other book of its type It is probably that Sasha Kashevaroff's translation will be as fascinating, and there is no doubt that it will be as cleverly printed, for great skill and care have gone into the little publication Although originally intended as a tourists handbook, "Sitka" is something more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20
LOURING LEAVING
 TO MEET HARRIS

Kaj Louring, Alaska Sales Man ager for the Pacific Bottlers Supply Company will be a southbound pas senger Monday enroute to Seattle to meet M E. Harris, President of his concern, who is moving his headquarters from Los Angeles to Seattle to better care for their ever growing Alaskan trade.
 Louring will stop at Ketchikan to confer with Harold Chaser. for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20

mer representative of w. J. Lake & Co.,, who has recently accepted the position as manager of the Ketchi- kan retail liquor store which will be established by the Magids in terest there opening July 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20
ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHURCI
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

St. Aloysius Church 8:45 a.m.-Holy Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20
PHYLLIS LUNDELL ARRIVES

Miss Phyllis Lundell arrived on the Northland for a visit with her parents, MT and Mrs. Gust Lun- dell. Miss Lundell is in training to become a nurse at the Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle and will graduate next February. She will return south on the North Sea next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20
NORTHLAND IN WITH

FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS With two passengers for Douglas, Miss Phyllis Lundell and Mrs. Hilmi Haga, the Northland docked here at 10 o'clock last night. The ship also had IA tons of general freight for Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20
HERE OR CANNERY

Mrs Hilmi Haga who cooked for the Douglas cannery crew last sea son. has arrived here to again re- sume her duties at the boarding house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20
BACK FROM WESTWARD

DdON FNOW " Eo V H1ID
 Carl Floridan arrived home last night from Valdez, having visited Seward and Anchorage in quest of a job. He found too many men look ing for the same thing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20
DOUGLAS NEWS
NEW "OWL" OPENS
 TOMORROW IN DOUGLAS

OW ONhOW IIF DOUOLlID D
 With free beer offered to ac- company meals served this evening Y. Slim" Shitanda, genial propr1e- tor of the Owl Restaurant in Doug las, is all ready for business in his new location opposite the old place, starting this evening. He invites the general public to call and inspect his new cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20
TOWARDS FOR FAIRBANKS

HOW ARDS FOR FAIRPANKS s
 Mrs. Brice Howaru wife of the Alaska Steamship Company Agent at Fairbanks, and her children, Brice Jr,, and Betty Jean, all former Juneauites, are passengers aboard the steamer Baranof, enroute to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-20

not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH No service tomorrow. There will be no Sunday School in the Community Church until the first Sunday in September. DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
 St. AlOysius Church 8:45 a.m.-Holy Mass.
 DOUGLAS COMMUNITY
 CHURCH No Sunday services. There will be no Sunday School in the Community Church until the first Sunday in September. DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services:
 1:30 p.m.-Bible School. 2:15 p.m.-Preaching service. All are invited ao these services and to worship with us.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
East Without '.sPerfect" Team
Latest Grid Upheaval Throws Five From I'm
beaten, United List.

two periods that they were able to
turn what appeared certain defeat
into q splendid victory.
The winning streak Of Holy
Cross was broken by Temple in =
game in which Holy Cross was
considerably outplayed. The Pitts
burgh-F Fordham game was Q battle
of power against power, in which
the honors were even. Both teams
were outstanding defensively.
The Pennsylvania running at
tack was superior to that Of the
Midshipmen, although the Navy
made splendid use of its decep-
tive forward passing attack.
Pennsylvania was the better team
and deserved its well-won victory.
In an upset Bucknell clearly
outplayed villanova, although it
was unable to score the deciding
touchdown until the last few min
utes of play.
Boston College must be given
credit for staging Q fine uphill
battle and tieing q strong Michi.
gan State aggregation in the
fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Teams Alike In Makeup.


EOR tomorrow's game both Har-
gaden and Orrell Mitchell will send
q scattering of veterans and first-year
regulars into their starting line-ups.
Georgetown Prep is starting Capt. Bob
O'Shaughnessy at quarterback. Ed
Cummings at full, Boyland and Hagan
at halves with q line composed Of
O'Brien and Murray, ends: Douglas
and Sexton or Coakley, tackles; Cuel-
lar and Canning, guards, and Gober,
center.
OF the II, five faced Gonzaga last
year-O'Shsughnessy, Cum m in 6 S,
Coakley. Murray and Canning. Two
Of its rockies" have shown unusual
promise, Adison Hagan having proved
the best ball carrier Of the team and
little Hundley Gober. q center of only
1873 pounds, being outstanding. In
jected into line whose average weight
is IT'S, Gober won the post with an
exceptional display of fighting spirit.
Gonzaga will depend most upon its
veteran backfield of Sonny Hartman,
quarter; Jim Shaw and OBrien,
halves, and Ellis, full, . quartet that
has shown an ability to 90 places in
the past. In the four games that were
lost the Purple averaged q touchdown
q game, thanks to this foursome.
Joe Mcdonald, center; George Her.
beck and Lewis Di Flip. guards, and
Frank Fenwick, tackle, all saw action
last year, with Costello and Butler, the
ends, and Widham, tackle, being the
only strictly new" blood.
Student bodies Of both schools are
popped up over the game, placards
and posters having been plastered
around the walls of each institution.
A bonfire celebration will be staged at
Garrett Park tonight.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
by ANDY KERR,
Colgate Coach.

Y AMILTON, N. Y, Novem-
Der 3.-With the removal
Of Army, Yale, Fordham.
L i Holy Cross and Villanova
from the list Of the unbeaten and
united, there does not remain in
the East Q single major team with
Q perfect record.
An astonishing Harvard eleven
coupled q baffiing shift with good
forward passing to tie Princeton
In the sections greatest upset.
The opportunists Of Yale were
not equal to the occasion OF de-
feating Dartmouth, which deserved
to win because of its superior rum
ming game and defensive strength.
Columbia Is entitled to much
credit for . victory over q very
good Cornell eleven.
Against the Army, Colgate actu-
ally played two teams. Although
only Is Colgate players were used,
their spirit In the second half was
70 much superior to that In the first
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Williamson Goes Over.

FOLLOWING an exchange of punts
- which saw Tech gain 30 yards,
. Belote gathered in Wooten's punt at
midfield and raced back 10 yards.
Ludwig Kroutil cracked right tackle
for yards and Belote then faded
. back and tipped a long, high pass to
Williamson, who was standing in the
sclear on Central's 8-yard line. Will
. liamson's attempted placement for
the extra point was low.
Central launched = counter attack
late In the second period, when Ver-
million tossed q 23-yard pass to Sam
Fox, who plucked the ball from be-
tween two Tech backs while falling
on the Maroon 22-yard line. Wooten
advanced 4 yards through center, but
the alert Tech secondary slapped
down three Central passes to termi-
nate the threat.
The teams fought on even terms
throughout most of the third quarter,
but Noonan paved the way for Gen.
trails most sustained drive when he
recovered bad pass from Techs
center on Techs 35-yard line. YER
million picked up 6 yards around right
end and Wooten, on q double reverse,
skirted left end to Techs 12-yard line.
Vermillion was stopped at the line
Of scrimmage before Ickes made S
yards. Vermillion again was downed
for no gain, and on the fourth down
Williamson broke through to smear
wooten for a 5-yard loss and give
Tech the ball.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
3oxing.
National Guard amateur card,
Turner's Arena. $50.
TOMORROW.
Foot Ball.
Georgetown Prep vs.. Gonzaga,
Garrett Park, Md, $50.
Wrestling.
Rudy Dusek VS.. Cliff Olson, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Foot Ball.
Eastern VS.. Western. Eastern Sta
dium public high title series), 3:15.
woodrow. Wilson VS.. Bulls Prep,
Silver Spring, Md, $3.50.
Georgetown Frosh vs.. Maryland
Frosh, College Park, Md, $3.50.
washington-Lee High VS.. Fred
ericksburg High, Fredericksburg, Va.
Friends VS.. Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy, Charlotte Hall. Md.
Soccer.
Maryland VS.. Towson, College
Park, 3.
SATURDAY.
Foot Ball.
George Washington vs.. Davis
Ekins, Grifith Stadium, 2.
Catholic University vs.. West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan, Brookland Sta
dium, 2.
Maryland vs.. Richmond, Rich
mond, Va.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia.
Morgantown,, w. Va.
American University VS.. RAN
dolph-Macon, Richmond, Va.
Gallaudet VS.. City College Of New
York, New York.
George washington Frosh ".
Western Maryland Frosh, Westmin-
ster. Nd.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

4 N OLD-T1ME loot ball star
~ from the old Big Three has q
~ son now playing on one Of
the leading Eastern teams.
I've just found out the difference" /"
he said, between the foot ball Of my
day and the foot ball Of my sons
day-which Is now.
When I was playing there were
times when We didn't even know the
name OF our next opponent. We had
to concentrate on just two games
Princeton and Harvard. The others
were q steady procession of set-ups
They were almost nothing. We had
nothing to worry about. 1t was
largely a question of whether the
score would be 20 to o or As to o.
There's q big difference now in
the case Of my son. He has . tough
game to face every Saturday.
He has played enough foot
ball to know that even
breathing spell may turn into
= defeat.
This makes q big difference on
the mental side-also the psyche
logical side-which Is important. ]
had to be keyed up only twice q sea
son. The kid now has to be keyed
up seven or eight times. One hard
keen one Saturday and stale or hurt
or on form the next.
There are almost no set-ups to.
day. This explains 30 many upset,
in playing form. Any coach now will
tell you he can't keep his men at high
pitch every week from September te
December.
Beset by "Suicide" Schedules,
RECALL many years ago." the
old star continued, when a we'll.
known Army coach was called into
council at West Point. His two main
objectives were Yale in October and
Navy in late November. He was told
that the Army expected him to win
both games with the material he had
His reply follows: 7 can beat Yale
in October or can beat Navy In
taA Will games
If start forcing my team for Yale
we'll lose our edge for the Navy. II
we can take Yale in our stride, we
can beat Navy sure
His point was that he couldn't get
ready for two main objectives.
To-day q coach and . team
have to be ready for Eve or six
main objectives.
Take the case Of Minnesota
team that was called on to be ready
for Washington on September 26-
then Nebraska-then Michigan-then
Purdue It then Northwestern. I'm
taking nothing away from Northwest
ern. an exceptionally fine team. But
I know a lot Of foot ball, people
who figured this was to be Mime
sofas stumbling block-even with a
squad that ran three or four deep.
This explains, at least partly, why
Harvard could come along to tie
Evening star., 1936-11-04
FROM THE PRESS BOX
College Presidents Prefer Hypocrisy
to Honest Pro Foot Ball, Critic Fears.

you define 1t by saying amateur. as
in Avery Btundage's Amateur Athletic
Union" you are making it out to be
very unpleasant word, indeed. I
am all in favor OF honesty, and I
But the Colleges Like 1t.
RUT I think that Mr.. Wallace is
going to have a hard time lur-
ing the colleges out from behind
those phony whiskers. They have
been lying and stalling so long. and
so comfortably, without being Pc
nalized, that they actually like it.
When somebody blows the whistle. as
the Carnegie Institute did few years
ago, the boys just laugh and laugh,
because they know that the whistle
is all the big copper has got He
left his nightstick home. Mr.. val
lace admits as much.
Besides, the boys are 50 fond
Of the old, bogus way Of pro-
nouncing amateur" and 50
proud Of their silk hats. that
they do not care for the idea Of
trading EN- for second hand
hales.
The coat of hypocrisy is thicker
than tallow over their ribs. 1t won't
come of easily.
But that isn't Mr.. Wallace's fault.
Where he goes wrong. think. is in
his implied promise that when and
il the colleges turn square all will be
forgiven. Maybe Mr.. Wallace will
forgive em. Maybe their hypocrisy
can be excused by the fact that the
sins they cover up are venial, even
wholesome. sins. But it still appears
hypocrisy to lots of people, and am
not in favor Of paroling or springing
q college president simply because he
shrugs his shoulders and smiles q
tolerant smile. As Shakespeare said.
it amt the two bits. It's the principle
Of the thing.
Mr.. Wallace tells Of writing q news
paper series which invited comment
from college presidents on the matter
Of cash foot ball.
THE response was confidential" he
says, but surprisingly frank. 1t
boiled down to the actual statement
Of one man, head Of Big Ten school:
You are probably right, but If you
can show us q way out, we will all be
grateful
From this exchange became con-
vinced that college presidents did
know what was going on and were
sincerely trying to find a way out
but way which would not jeopardize
the desirable by-products which had
accompanied the growth Of the game" /"
II the college presidents were
on the level, IL their c0nsciences
really were kicking up . bit,
they would have done years ago
what Mr.. Wallace suggests they
do n0w-cOme out in the open.
But they didn't. And, with a few
exceptions, 1t doesn't look as If they
aimed to.
They like their silk hats, and they
like that tag sport for sports sake, ="
and most Of all they like to duck
trouble. I think they are tougher
customers than Mr.. Wallace figures.
(Copyright. 1886, By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncO
Evening star., 1936-11-04
FRIENDS GRIDMEN WIN
Score in Clash With Landon In
termediates, 14-7.

Friends Schools intermediate foot
ball team capitalized on two breaks
yesterday to defeat Landon's interme-
dates, 14-7, scoring both touchdowns
at unexpected moments.
A Landon tumble on its own goal
line was recovered by Louis Mewmyer,
Friends end, for touchdown In the
first quarter. while Dan Finch inter-
cepted an alien pass in the second Pc
other marker. Landon's score came
in the third quarter on 25-yard
riod to run 30 yards for the winners
sneak" play through the center Of
the line,
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Statistics Of Game.
WOULD PLAY D. c. FIvES.

Basket ball champions Of the Tide
water vicinity last year, the Norva
Novelty Shop five Of Norfolk, is look
ing for games with leading Washing
ton teams. Write Fred Eller, AIS Ter
ninal Building. Norfolk. Va.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Receptive to Bowl Bid.

THUS, Fordham appears in the most
advantageous spot Of the lot. so
far as schedule arrangements 60. The
Rams worries will be largely in the
past by Saturday If they take Purdue,
for they'll know then that the worst is
over. And, while they're not shouting
it out loud on Rose Hill, you hear that
Fordham would be receptive to Rose
Bowl bid.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
SHOWS ITS CLASS
BEATING CENTRAL
Scores With Pass in First
Period, Then Keeps Blue
Back With Punts.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

YOLTED out OF the public high
school foot ball series title pic
ture, perhaps, by the twin evils
~ OF overconfidence and sluggish
ness, plus a rejuvenated Tech team
that apparently doesn't read the
papers, Centrals dowpcast eleven Is
performing an autopsy over yester-
days so upset by Tech, and, perhaps.
will issue certificate of accidental
death to its championship aspirations.
Over at Tech, however, the entire
student body is rejoicing over the
sweetest gridiron victory that school
has known in years, and its hopes OF
q high school title. Coach Hap Har-
dell is the toast of Tech, but the broad
back of Larry Pinckney former Gen.
tral back and Columbia guard, also Is
receiving it's full quota of hearty slaps.
Pinckney, who scored Centrafs
touchdown in 1929, when the Blue was
trimmed by Tech, 1875, turned "trai-
tor" this year and has aided Hardell
in the development of Tech line that
outdid itself by bottling up Centrars
touchdown threats yesterday. Billy
Vermillion and Bill Wooten.
Central Too COcky.
CENTRAL plainly was overconfdent,
and the shock it received late in
the first quarter when the Tech for
ward wall completely played it on its
feet, and q touchdown was scored, was
q deadly blow from which it never
recovered. Tech upset Centrals tim
ing and powerhOuse effectiveness early
in the game and the boys in Blue were
stunned and groggy from the surprise.
When Tech played Western, Central
players attended the game and wit
messed an erratic Maroon club pound
out TO win. They went home WON
dering just how many touchdowns
Tech would be able to hold them to,
studied their press clippings 2 bit fur
ther, and came to the conclusion that
Central was somewhat invincible.
Coach Hardy Pearce felt the reac-
ton and tried in vain to caution his
players against overconfidence. His
worst fears were realized early in the
game, when he saw q surging Tech
line smash through to smear his backs
In their tracks.
Tech scored its winning touchdown
BY striking sharply through the air
and then settled back to coast to VIC
tory behind the prodigious punting Of
Jack Belote. who repeatedly got Tech
out of ticklish spots with his talented
toe. The Maroon line, featuring in
particular Jim King, Joe Oehman,
Roddy Clay and Whitley Raulins, re-
fused to be pushed about as 1t had
against Western, and its heads-up
play was the most important factor
OF the Tech triumph.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Form Bound to Vary.

Il
the turn when he told the writer:
I'VE all forget these are boys from
1s to 81. Most of them, squad for
squad. weigh about the same, run
about as fast and are just as game.
For example, we outweighed North
western ! pound. Another rival out
weighed us 2 pounds. They are
equally keen to win. Some material,
Of course, is better than others-more
experienced. But even the expert
enced material Is around 20 years old
on an average. Naturally they are
going to vary widely from one week
to another. There are many times
when one team will be two touch
downs better than it was the week
before-with the other team two
touchdowns below form. You can see
what that might mean.
you just can't keep . team
at top form for two solid
mOnths-even for . month"
You can see the sanity in this
statement by looking over the re.
suits to date. Before October closed
out. there were just three teams left
that hadn't been tied or beaten. Other
teams that had been tied, but un-
beaten, included Fordham, louisiana
State, Alabama, Southern California
and Tulane. They will all be tested
Saturday.
Alabama plays Tulane-where one
must fall. L. S. U. meets Mississippi
State, no shining mark. Southern
California must wade into a desperate
California team, picked earlier in the
year as one Of the country's best.
Purdue Carries Threat.
THEN there's Fordham. Jimmy
Crowley's team has had three
terrific scrambles in a row against
Southern Methodist, st. Mary's and
Pittsburgh. Now Purdue comes along
The 33-to-0 debacle against Mime.
sofa doesn't represent Purdue, any
more than Pittsburgh's 26-to-0 count
against Notre Dame tells the true
story Of Elmer Layden's squad. In the
first half against Minnesota. Purdue
had slight edge most of the way
Purdue will be another team Satur-
day from the crack-up that came in
her second half at Minnesota. From
all accounts. the Notre Dame team
that beat Ohio States would have
given Pittsburgh an even game that
day. 1t had changed a matter of 26
points in a week. This was the same
Ohio State team that held North
western to a one-point margin in a
14-to-13 finish.
Fordham on Saturday will need all
', the power Of her defense against such
fast, smart backs as Isbell and Drake
And up to this meeting Purdue al.
ways has had Fordham's number
There Is no questioning Fordham'!
strength. Especially her defensive
strength. But Purdue will come alone
with keen attack, headed by two Of
the best backs any one will see thi.
season on the same squad.
One might mention Buivid
and Guepe Of Marquette
Francis and Cardwen of Ne
braska-Goldberg and Larue
Of Pitt-but Isbell and Drake
are right with them.
If Fordham can move safely through
this next game, it will stand out a,
the leading team of the East, with
most of its worries left behind. Al
| least Georgia and N. Y. u, on their
| past performances don't rate ever
engagements with the Rams.
Surprises are always in order, but
Fordham will have a good rest after
Purdue and by winning will have an
unbeaten record at which to take
careful aim.
| tCopyrirht. 1895, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)