davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-11
Washington Is Near Goal.
WASHINGTON needs only to d,


Seattle Saturday to win the coast
championship and the Rose Bowl in
vitation. A victory for the Huskies
will mean two defeats and a tie for
the Trojans and drop them from the
running. even should Washington lose
its final game to Washington State.
On the other hand. should Southern
California win, it will throw the con-
ference into a tie, since the record
then would read one defeat and one
tie for both of the contenders. Such
an occurrence would complicate the
coast situation, since Southern Cali
fornia, being the home team, might
be favored. So Saturday will offer the
real test for Logg, Haines, Cain and
Nowogrowski and the hopes for a
championship that Phelan has nur-
tured ever since he went to Seattle.
Recent advices from the Pacific
Coast are that Fordhaln is favored to
receive the Rose Bowl invitation, with
Alabama and Marquette running a
strong second. Both the Rams and
Tide have been tied while Marquette
Is undefeated. But even if the Golden
Avalanche should finish without loss,
1t Is too little known on the Pacific
Coast to take precedence over Ford
ham and Alabama: unless by chance
those teams should drop one of their
remaining games.
Eager for Gotham Eleven.
THE Pacific Coast Is eager to- see
New York team in the Rose
Bowl. The Pacific Coast saw one New
York team, Columbia, few seasons
ago, and the result was not to its hk-
ing. So visit from Fordham would
stimulate interest in the game. which
this time will lack local and State
color If Washington Is the Coast rep
fesentative.
Alabama also is great favorite in
Southern California. The Tide has
made four visits to the Rose Bowl and
has yet to meet defeat. The South
erners defeated Washington, 20 to 49,
in the most thrilling of all Rose Bowl
games in 1926 and returned the fol-
lowing year to tie Stanford, to 7.
The Tide went back in 1881 to crus;
Washington State, "a to O, and de-
feated Stanford, 90 to 13, in 1885.
Another game between Alabama and
Washington would be natural, for on
the Pacific Coast they still talk of the
gallant second-half drive made by
Johnny Mack Brown, Grant Gillis,
"Pooley" Hubert and Red" Barnes to
overcome the Huskies' 19-point lead.
Fordham still must win from
Georgia and New York and Alabama
from Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt to
be considered for the Rose Bowl party.
Marquette's only hope is that both the
Rams and Tide lose game, while it
defeats Mississippi and Duquesne to
maintain an unblemished record. |
And that hope is very slight, for
chances are that neither Jimmy Crow
ley nor Frank Thomas will be so oblig-
ing.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
CENTRAL, WESTERN
|GR|D DUEL LOOMS.
Appears as Main Dish of Re.
naming Games-Former
Routs Roosevelt.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

II GA01 - = t1iC law tAAob 4CS2i
will be favored to all but
tuck the public high school
- foot ball series championship
in moth balls Friday when it stacks
up against Eastern in the latter's back
yard, one Of the closest and most Bit
terly contested battles of the season
Is expected when Central and West
ern collide for runner-up honors next
Tuesday.
Should Tech trim Eastern, as Is
generally anticipated, Hap Hardell's
club then would have only the for
mality Of trouncing Roosevelt to go
through before claiming the title. If
Tech falters. however, the winner of
the Central-Western argument would
gain a tie for first place.
Central Not So Impressive.
CENTRAL effectively erased Roose-
welt from mathematical pennant
possibilities, $40. yesterday at Roose-
velt Stadium before 5000 spectators,
but failed to display enough foot ball
to warrant its selection over Western.
The Red Raiders apparently can
match Central's backfield aces, Billy
Vermillion and Bill Wooten, with
Morris Snead and Len Weinstein,
while there is little to choose be-
tween the teams lines.
An acute case of butter fingers aid
ed Roosevelt's cause considerably in
holding the score within reasonable
bounds. as Central backs bobbled eight
touchdown possibilities with fumbles.
Held to 60 count in the first half,
Central came back to roll up three
more touchdowns in the second half
as its offense clicked for the first
time since it walked of the field
against Eastern. more than three
weeks ago.
Bill Ickes paved the way to the first
score with punt return Of % yards
to the Roosevelt l6. Vermillion ate
up nine yards and Wooten made a
first down on the 3-yard line Ver-
million then sliced of left guard to
score. His attempted placement for
the extra point was low.
Johnny Pistolas set the stage for
Central's second touchdown when he
recovered Billy Richards tumble on
the Roosevelt Is. Wooten scoring on
the following play when he battered
his way over right tackle and out
sprinted the Rough Riders secondary
Verm!llion again missed the extra
point.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

complete radiator protection with
this dr. Ponf product that costs
only 81 q gallon. Ifyou want peace
of mind in your driving this win.
ter, get radiator protection where
you see the blue and yellow
banner. II marks the "Zerone"
dealer in your neighborhood.
Evening star., 1936-11-11
R0CKNE MEN LEAD
MAIN CANDIDATES
Washington u, Fordham
and Alabama Are Handled
by Wizards Pupils.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

n YOTRE DANES foot ball team
M will be nowhere in the vicinity
" of Pasadena on New Year aft
a ernoon, but the Notre Dame
system of play will very likely furnish
entertainment for the $4,000 spec
tators who will cram the gray bowl
down in Arroyoseco.
Washington University, favorite to
win the Pacific Coast Conference
championship and represent the
Golden West in the intersectional
game. is coached by James Phelan.
an old Notre Dame quarterback and
q strict proponent of the Rockne sys-
tenn.
Fordham, leading Eastern candidate
for the invitation to Go West" is
tutored by Jimmy Crowley. lancer Of
the Four Horsemen, and could be
nothing other than Notre Dame
team in style. From the South, Ala
bama is casting its full "a votes for
a bid to Pasadena. and the Red Tide
Is coached by Frank Thomas. who
quarterbacked Notre Dame in the days
of the immortal George Gipp. On
either side of the scrimmage line
Rose Bowl spectators will see the
''hippity hop to the barber shop"
shift that Rockne brought to such
perfection.
Evening star., 1936-11-11

YEW YORK, November 1.-THE
/ New York Giants were having
" a tough day at the shop.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
Interstate Commerce Commission Fixes
Insurance for Both Bus and truck Lines
Compensation For Death, Injury
and Property Damages lnclud-
ed in Broad Order.

Bus and truck lines operating in
interstate commerce must carry in
surance adequate to provide rea
sonable amounts for bodily injury
or death of passengers and suitable
property damages, according to an
order issued by the Interstate Com
merce Commission under the new
Federal Motor Carrier law.
The required insurance run from
a minimum of $4,000 for buses
seating seven or fewer passengers
to $4,000 for buses carrying 81 or
more passengers.
For truck operators the minimum
insurance is $4,000 for one person
plus at least $1,000 property dam
age insurance.
The insurance, which will become
effective November is, was deter
mined as to amount by Commits
sioners Lee, Caskie and Eastman.
Commissioner Clark held that the
amounts should be larger.
The commissions conclusions I'M
der the Motor Carrier Act were:
Il. Reasonable minimum amounts
of insurance for bodily injury or
death on each. motor vehicle trans
porting passengers are and will be
as follows: For one person, $4,000,
subject to that limit per person for
all persons in any one accident
where the seating capacity is seven
passengers or less, $4,000; eight
to 70 passengers, inclusive, $4,000;
10 to 20 passengers, inclusive, $780,
900; q to 80 passengers, inclusive,
$4,000, and 81 passengers or more,
$4,000; and for property damage,
$1,000.
%. Reasonable minimum amounts
of insurance on each motor vehicle
transporting property for bodily in
jury or death are and will be: For
one person, $4,000; subject to that
limit per person, for all persons in
any one accident, $4,000; and for
property damage, $1,000.
80. A reasonable minimum
amount of insurance to cover loss OF
damage to property belonging tc
shippers or c~onsignees and coming
into the possession Of such carrier
in connection with its transportation
service is and will be: For the loss
or damage to property carried on
any n motor vehicle, $1,000; fol
loss of or damage to or aggregate
of losses or damages of OIL to prop
erty occurring at any one time anc
place, $4,000"
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
Wine In The Kitchen
BY MARJORIE GLASS,
Home Economist, Roma Wine Co.

WHAT'S NEW IN SOUP? TRY
WINE SOUP, AN OLD EUROPEAN
FAVORITEl
Ever wonder how those hardy in
habitants of the north countries
survive zero weather winters? A
glance at their daily fare will indi-
cate that wine soup, served hot or
cold, is especially liked as an invig-
orator by those who must meet raw
climatic conditions.
Soups prepared with wine are
commonly seen on the European
dinner-table, in summer as well as
winter. Sometimes the wine is
made into a fruit soup, sometimes
added to tapioca broth, or in soups
Of meat stock, made rich and frothy
by the addition of eggs. And Of
course the fish soups of France,
including the famous Bouillabaise
of Marseilles, are world renowned.
For the gala table, what can be
more fitting as a beginning to a
meal than a consomme of mock
turtle favored with sherry or ma
deira. In fact, plebian spit pea
soup or black bean soup make
royal fare when seasoned with a
dash of wine.
It's a grand old California us
tom to serve fruit cocktails or fruit
salads as the first course-why not
try a variation and introduce fruit
in the form of a soup. The wine
flavoring not only adds zest, but
also acts as a primer to the ap-
petitel
Fruit soups may be made of
cherries, strawberries, raspberries,
ounces or any other highly fla
vored fruits, and cooked with their
appropriate wines.
Serve hot in winter, or iced in
summer. Below is a basic fruit
soup:
PEACH SOUP
2 cups sliced peaches, Is teaspoon
cinnamon, 2 cups white wine, 2
cloves, sugar to taste.
Put a pint of water with spices
on the stove, add peaches, cook until
tender. Press through colander.
Put back with the juice and boil for
a few minutes. Stir in the wine
and add sugar to taste. Heat just
under boiling point and serve in
hot plates garnished with croutons
or oyster crackers.
Montana labor news., 1936-09-03
English Workers
Back Spanish
Peoples Front
Federated Press

1&01A0N(0 AS88 |
LONDON@(FP)-Profoun con-
Germ is felt by the workers of
Britain over the situation in Spain.
They have eagerly scanned the
news and have organized demon
STATIONS and taken collections in
aid of the Spanish workers.
One great demonstration was
held on the base of the Nelson
monument in Trafalgar Square.
The weather was rough and surly.
Rain spattered down every few
minutes. Yet a huge crowd stood
for three hours applauding speak
ers from Scotland, Wales, Ireland
and various parts of England.
When the chairman called for a col
lection, the crowd passed up $500
in paper money and then showered
another SIS in silver and copper
against the base of the monument.
British workers are not rich by any
means. An open air collection of
$40 or SIS is considered very good
here. The $275 contributed is a
very significant gauge of the warn
sympathy felt by British workers
for their Spanish comrades.
Anti-F Fascist sentiment is strong
among the British masses. The ex-
periences in Germany since 1888
and the recent brush with Musso-
lini have made a deep impression
and any reference to Fascist ag-
gressors provides vigorous protest
from the workers. The tense stu
alton in France and the growing
pressure in Britain have created a
feeling of uneasiness that explodes
at any reference to Fascism. Ger
man rearmament and the project
for an Italian empire in East Africa
are taken very seriously and the
reported shipments of arms from
Italian and German sources through
Portugal to the Spanish Fascists
have aroused the British to a keener
consciousness of the Fascist menace.
Another huge hands-of Spain
demonstration is planned at which
a Liberal, a Socialist and a Commu-
mist will urge the British govern
ment to withhold all aid from the
Spanish Fascists and request Por-
tugal to check further Fascist ship
ments from German and Italian
sources. In the meantime the issue
will be aired in parliament
Events in Spain and the link
ing up of German and italian Fas-
cism with the bloody civil war pre-
cipitated by the Spanish Fascists
are but another demonstration OF
the deadly serious situation created
by the spread of Fascism through
central Europe. The recent Ger
man-Austrian-Italian alliance dark.
ened the future of the working
masses throughout western Europe
The Fascist rebellion in Spain ap-
pears to be only the first thunder.
bolt in the storm that threatens tC
sweep away the foundations o.
, working class organization. AL
these matters are receiving careful
attention in British working elias:
publications.
One of the speakers at the Lon
don demonstration summed tn,
matter up neatly by saying:
Our Spanish comrades made
} great mistake when they left tn,
Fascists in important posts in tn,
army and elsewhere. They ar,
| paying dearly for this blunder. LIE
us take note of it and when we Sc
| up our left government in Britain
let us see to it that the Fascists ar
uprooted before they have a chanc
: to do their dirty work"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
Sitka Delegates Fly Here to Attend A. |. Convention

Sitka came to the Legion conven- ton by air. Five delegates from that city hopped to Juneau last ev- eningi in the Irving Airways plane wilh Pilot Gene Meyring.
 Representing the Sitka Post were Oscar Shineman, who has record of having attended more Legion conventions than any Legionnaire in Alaska, and Filler Hanson, Super intendent of the Pioneers Home. At opening sessions this morning MT. Shineman was officially compli- mented for having attended all but two Department Conventions in the Ha years that they have been held.
 From the Sitka Auxiliary Unit are Lulu Wortman and Polly Schrey. and Katherine Bapvard, native lead- CTS of the Sitka unit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
SHOOT
 ON TOMORROW } [ l

t After 8 coupe oI uays of firecrack- CTS and fake bombs, members of the American Legion will have a chance for a little real action tomorrow morning when they go out to the Mendenhall range to try their skill tn the Legion Rifle Shoot.
 The party will leave the Legion pugout ct g o'clock tomorrow morn ing. Transportation will be provid- ed by Walter Bacon of the Channel Bus Company. Charles Burdick, Administrative Assistant in the For est Service, will be range officer in charge on the field.
 z Five teams are taking part in the shoot: One Legion team, two Ju- neau Rifle Club teams, one army team and one Civilian Conserva- tion Corps team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
" S0ldlUTIs viII I'''''' ' z Af'f!'i|ve 1 Today 1! 1!
 '''tor| conisntion !II|| !!II
Southeast Alaska Fair As sociation Makes Building
 Available for Troops

A company of soldiers from Chil- koot Barracks left that station on the Fornance at o'clock this morn- ing for the American Legion Con- vention in. Juneau and were sched- uled to arrive here at o'clock this afternoon, according to a message to the convention today from Col. Ralph Dusenbury, Commander of the Barracks.
 An enthuiastic reception was being planned for the soldiers and all the convention delegates were planning to be at the Government dock to escort the soldiers to the Southeast Alaska Fair building, where they will be enoamped, due to indictment weather. Through the courtesy of w. s. Pullen of the Southeast Fair Association, the Fair building was made available for the soldiers dur ing their stay. Had the weather been fair they had planned to camp in Evergreen Bowl as formerly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
TOM SHEARER
 TO BE FLOWN
 TO SEATTLE
Juneau Tailor Is Extremely Ill at His Home, Re-
 suit of Wounds

Tom Shearer, well-known Juneau tailor and member of the Afford John Bradford Post of the American Legion, has been stricken with an attack of an old illness resulting rom wounds. received in France during the World War, and is con- fined to his home under the care of Dr. w. w. Council
 II enough passengers can be se- cured to make Seattle trip prac- ucal, Sheldon Simmons will fly MT. Shearer to Seattle tomorrow for hos pitalization recommended by Dr. Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
|DR. WHITTIER I OPENS OFFICE
Young Man Returns IT to. Own Home Town to Prac-
 tice Profession

pr. M. Judson Whittier, who re- gently arrived in Juneau from Chicago, today announced he would permanently remain here and shortly open offices in the TriangM building, occupying the suitex of rooms formerly used by Dr. H c. DeVighne. .c4..
 Dr. Whittier spent four years of. study in the National College satf Chiropractors and Drugless Rhysi- clans in Chicago, with intsFilship in the Chicago General Health Service, from which institutions he graduated with the degrees of Doc- tor of Chiropractic and Doctor of Drugless Therapy.
 Dr. Whittier states that upon opening his office he will have the latest Physio Therapy equipment used by the Chiropractic and Drug, less profession. X.
 pr. Whittier is the son of MI. and Mrs. M. s. Whittier and is. A graduate of the Juneau High
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
The Legion takes the lead,n in

The Legion takes the lead.g in Territorial and National affairs" he said, 'and its principles of real are the very founda- tions of our Government. The ef- forts of the Chamber of Commerce in behalf of civic endeavor would be worthless without those princi- ples as advanced by such an or ganization as The American Le- zion. You have taken the respon- sibility for big program, but it is a program that must be carried through and the Chamber of Com merce. stands ready to help you in every way in achieving that goal"
 Responses were made by Sidney c. Raynor, First Department Vice Commander; Oscar Worthwine of Boise, Idaho, National Vice Com mander; Mrs. Theo. McKanna, President of the Department Aux iliary. Stanley J. Nichols, Grand Chef de Care of the 40 and 8; E. M. Policy, Commander of Afford John Bradford Post, and Mrs. Alba Newman, President of the Brad ford Auxiliary. N
 Commander Worthwine brought greetings from the National organ lzation and sounded a strong ap- peal to carry forward with the Am ericanization program.
 Worth,oine Speaks
 We may again be called upon to save America; to save civiliza- tion itself,' declared the National officer. "A serious situation exists in Europe, Africa, the Orient and all over the world, but we must con- tinue to strive to keep this country out of foreign entanglements.
 The National Vice Commander the importance of the AL aska Department.
 You need not consider your- selves a small part of The Ameri- can Legion" he said. You are, rather very important part. The Legion has assumed a great res possibility and it needs the supp port of every Post and Auxiliary unit to carry on to successful goal"
 Following the opening ceremon- ies and the handling of preliminary work, the convention adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing, the balance of today being 1 given over to the 40 and 8, and the Auxiliary holding it's own ses- sions in the Legion Dugout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
importance of the work both in Alaska and through the nation

importance of the work both in Alaska and through the nation
 Veteran Welcomes Veterans
 Warm welcome to the city also was extended the Legionnaires by Mayor L Goldstein, himself a vet eran, and Norman Banfield, Presi- dent of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
 Comrades of The .american Le- zion and of the Auxiliary! The city of Juneau welcomes you, proud of the honor of being your host for these few days said the mayor. Many of you have come from far corners of our wide-flung Terri tory. eloquent proof that you are true Legionnaires, that the passing years have not dimmed your ardor and enthusiasm for the ideals that gave birth to the great organiza- tion of which you are part.
 T am sure that you are going to enjoy your stay in our city. We shall do our level best to, see that you have a lot of fun and enter tainment. But you did not come to the convention just for a good time. You have serious duties to per- form. You realize that the work of The American Legion will never be finished; that never has it been more vitally necessary to champion the cause for which thousands of our comrades laid down their lives the perpetuation of American ideals We do not now face the shot and shell of the enemy which we vanquished back in 1918, but there are insidious foes within our gates that must engage our utmost vigil lance, and that are even more dan- gerous to our national weli-being
 Against Alien Forces
 T would like to see The Ameri- can Legion in solid array against all the alien forces that are seek ing in every conceivable way to discredit and destroy the ideas and ideals of American institutions and government One does not have to be an alarmist to know that the danger is real We have to fight for our liberties, for real Americanism, as vigorously and whole -heartedly as at any time in our history. This is the big job of The American Le- zion; this is the best way to honor the memories of those who made the supreme sacrifice for the coun- try they loved.
 We are told that The American Legion should keep out of politics. It ought to keep free of all politi- cal entanglements and spurn the narrow. partisan point of view, but it should never shirk its duty, its obligation to speak out and fight for Americanism at all times. As long as we keep this ideal before us and endeavor to cary it into effective action at every opportun- 'ity, The American Legion will live and grow as the outstanding patrio- tic organization of the country, with a real purpose for it's exis- tepce."
 Chamber Greetings
 President Banfield of the Cham Der stressed the importance of the Iegiop's work in extending the greetings of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
.HALIBUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 2.-Halibuters arriving here today, catches and sales are as follows:
 -s'rom the western banks-Chelsea 40,000 pounds, 13% and 1872 cents; Venture 32000 pounds, II and 1OA cents; Zenith 36,00O pounds, 12al and 101a cents.
 The Selma J., Swift and Roose- welt came in with sable selling for 3A and 37s cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
W.zrRER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M

II A.
 Ketchkan, Wrangel rain 55 Sika Radovie Point Yatata misting, Carhy cloudy 8 Chitna, Anchorage, Nenana missing Hot Springs partly cloudy 42 cloudy 38 Nuao cloudy 34; Kalag Crooked Creek, cloudy, 45; Flat, cloudy,
 
 Storm chartered the Yukon Pacific while portion of north the along Portland the Alaska weather cleared falling to 34 degrees followed at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02

neau; Ai1een Olson, Juneau.
 AurilidYy AlternGteS
 Olive S. Elliott, Juneau; Lucille Stonehouse, Juneau. Juanita Crow ther, No. 3; Ethel Anderson, Ju- peau; Polly Schrey, No. 13; Mary Walmer, No. 13; Bessie Reeder, Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
MISS WAUGH IS HOME

Miss Bernice Waugh, visiting in Seattle with her grandmother for the past several months, returned on the Alaska and will again enter school here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is. l5h h, American Can lS4B, American Power and Light l3%, Anaconda 39, Bethlehem Steel 67A, Calumet and Hecla II, Colum- bia Gas and Electric 21A, Con- monwealth and Southern 3A, Cur tiss Wright 6ss, International Har- vester 7914s Kenpecott .47M, Sim. mons 381s, United States Steel 70A, United Corporation 8, Cities Ser vice 1, Pound $5.03as.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
SOVIET PLIERS
 AGAIN HOPPING

MOSCOW, Sept. 2.-Soviet fliers Levanevsky and Levchenko, enroute here from Californa, are reported to have arrived at Karensk in East ern Siberia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-02
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 166.65,, up 80; rails 5496, up. .34; utilities 34.88, up "A.