davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
DIRT TRACK MAKES
 GOSHEN 100-MiLER
 FREE-F0R-ALL RACE

GOSHEN, N Y. June H. - The quick transformation from brick tc dirt track racing is expected to turn the 1O0-mile auto derby here June l3 into hair-raising free-for- all.
 Racing drivers who competed at Indianapolis over bricks will flash into action over Good Time Park : mile dirt track here
 Ira Vail, manager of the l0G-mile event, and himself a veteran of both dirt and bricks, forecasts that the vast difference between the two sur faces will cook up spicy variety of action never seen in the east be- fore. Added to this is the fact that none of the competing drivers has ever driven at Goshen.
 On dirt. you've got to drive with your throttle, instead of the wheel, ? Vail explains At Indianapolis. the boys avoid sliding their cars around the curves if they want to survive. Here it will be a case of sliding, or skidding the cars around the curves, or they won't finish un- til the next day. That means a complete reversal of technique"
 -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
NOTICE

In the United States Commission CTS (Ex-officio Probate) Court for the Territory of Alaska, Ju neau Commissioners Precinct. In the Matter of the Last Will ana Testament of GABRIEL PAUL, Deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that B. M. Behrends, on June 10 1886, duly filed his Final Account and Report as Executor of the Estate of Gabriel Paul, Deceased, and that hearing will be held there on by the United States Commis- sioner, Ex-Officio Probate Judge, at Juneau, Alaska, on August II, 1886, at 10:00 o'clock A. M, in the Federal and Territorial Building, and that all persons are required then and there to present their objections, if any, to said Final Account and Report, Petition, and the settlement thereof.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 10th day of June, 1886.
 B. M. BEHRENDS,
 Executor. First publication, June II, 1886. Last publication, July 2, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
GRAY, JUNCE ARE LEADING
 AS HIT MEN
Averages for B Games of League-Fielding Fig
 ures Also Given

Red Gray and Ken Junge are the leading hitters of the Gastineau Channel Baseball League for the first thirteen games of this season. according to the first compilation of averages by official scorekeeper William Clark, which do not include last Tuesdays game between the Moose and Legion.
 Although Johnny Niemi of Doue- las shows the highest average, .57l, he has played in only two contests while all the other hitting leaders have been in at least four games "Ironman" Junge, the looming Le- gionnaire, with an average of 421 for 19 times in the batters box is atop the list of regulars, with Claude Erskine and Big Andy" Andrews his closest pursuers. Eaters hit Cing at least 300 are:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
McEACHRENS ENTERTAIN
 TOURISTS ON ALEUTIAN

Miss Betty Knight and Miss De- lia Thayer, round trip passengers on the Aleutian, were entertained by MT. and Mrs. N A. McEachren while the ship was in port. They have enjoyed the tour immensely. they said, and especially the long stop-over in Juneau They are mem bers of the office staff of the Gen. eral Petroleum Company, of Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
Flying Trapper Brings in Pe|ts
 From Far North
First Heard from Him for Two Months-Plane Att
 tackled by Grizzlies

FORT SIMPSON, Northwest Ter ritories, June II. With his own plane scared from an attack of two grizzlies who ripped off the door and damaged the fabric in an eff fort to get bundle of beaver skins which were left in the plane over night, J. c. F. Dalzell, trapper, flew back from a two months trp It was the first heard of him since he left. He had a good catch ol pelts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
The Figures
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau
 S. Highland, Taku; O. D. Coch- ran, Nome; Chester G. Brown Nome; Henry G. Miller, Nome; w H. Frost, Nome; A. V. Cordoyado Nome; Estol Call, Anchorage.
 Alaskan
 M L. Ferguson, City; John Bo- beck, City; Max Saul, City; Louie Vestby, Port Althorp; Dick Cam bern, Juneau; J. Coorker; c. P Peterson; J. E. Hall, City; Bill Thomas, City; Jim Locke, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
AIR EXCURSION

FLY TO ATLIN FOR THE WEEK END: Special Excursion rates. Good fishing, beautiful scenery. Leaving Saturday afternoon and returning Sunday afternoon or you may stop over in Atlin and return on a later trip. Comfortable nine passenger plane. Make your reservations at the Gastineau Hotel or Phone 10.
 =adV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
STATES BEST CAGEkS
 TO PLAY FOR COACHES

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 11.-A battle between State championship high school basketball teams will feature Morningside Colleges an- .nual coaching school at Spirit Lake next August.
 Ames, winner of the Iowa title will test it's slow breaking attack against the driving offense em- plcyed by Huron, winner of the South Dakota championship
 Ward (Piggy) Lambert, coach of Purdue's co-champions, will con- duct the basketball coaching staff lat the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
Z DROWN IN
 AUTO PLUNGE:

UNION, Wash. June II. = Eric John, aged 40, and Ole Peterson, aged 45, both of Lillewaup, were drowned early this morning when an auto plunged into Hood Canal into 20 feet of water. Their bodies were recovered. A third hat was found and search is on for the other victim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
ESCAPES SHUT
 OUT BY HOMER
 IN 9TH IN MIN 6
Bla e h old CT Pitches Fine Game for Indians, Beat
 ing Wash. Senators

WASHINGTON, June II. = The Cleveland Indians, slugging away yesterday afternoon behind the eff fective pitching of George Blae- holder repulsed the fourth place bid of the Washington Senators and won the final game of the series by score of 10 to 2.
 Blaeholder held the Griffmen to six hits and was on his way for a second straight shutout over the Senators when Cecil Travis hit a home run in the ninth inning with Buddy Lewis on base at the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
MRS. J. A. WILLIAMS
 GIVES PARTY TODAY

Honoring her sister, Mrs. Ann Davis of Ketchikan, Mrs. J. A. Will Hams gave charming luncheon today. A group of friends enjoyed the afternoon at the Williams home on Distin Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
PAINTING ST. ANN'.S

Contract for paint job on the exterior of St. Ann's Hospital has been let to Eugene De Russette, and work has been started. The body of the building will receive a coat of gray paint Trimmings will be in buff with the window sashes in chestnut brown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
Sanctionists Are
 Given Severe Jolt
 By British Official

LONDON, June I1-Believers Ill sanctions against Italy on account of the war with Ethiopia, are alarmed today over the statement by Neville Chamberlain, Chancel- Tor of the Exchequer, that war pen alties against Italy should be lifted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11

Why Douglas Does It
 Just why the Douglas Islanders are topping the League standings is apparent from the team hitting and fielding averages, which show the island lads right on top of the heap in both divisions. The last place Legion squad is second place in hitting while the Elks, runners up in games won and lost, are also runners-up in the fielding averages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
Fielding Averages

Fielding averages tor regular play CTS show five outfielders and four infielders still with perfect aver ages. Jack Elliott Of the Elks and Bud Foster of the Legion show the best infield records, while Pete Rog- CTS and Red Gray lead the battery men.
 Fielding averages of $50 and over a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

San Diego 8; San Francisco 3. Seattle 0; Oakland g. Missions 4 Los Angeles T. Portland 6; Sacramento 3.
 National League Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia B. Chicago 4. Other scheduled games rained out.
 American League Detroit 3; Boston A. Cleveland 10; Washington 2. Other games rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-11

First publication, June II. 1886. Last publication, July 2, 1886.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26
Hanford Happenings

Miss Harriet McGll, who teaches
in the junior high school at Pros
ser, spent the weekend at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. A. L. Brockway.
John S. Harris took Lemar Fer
guson to Pasco Friday afternoon.
From there the latter took Mrs.
Ferguson and their baby to Sand
Point, Idaho, where she will be
cared for by relatives until she has
regained her strength.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith Of
Benton City were guests at the j.
H. Evett home Sunday. John Burch,
who is working at the Smith ranch,
spent the day at home.
The Bert Grifiths family moved
to the S. F. Murray ranch the first
of the week. The Alex Murray fam
lily are living with Mrs. Murray's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.. Brinson,
for the present.
Thirty-one people were present at
a birthday dinner Sunday at the
home of Mrs. j. M. Clark, whose
birthday was March Is. Those pres
ent were Mrs. James Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bagley and
family of Charleston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Bagley of Milton, Oregon, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Bishop and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dong, Mr.. Eliza
and Miss Elva Boyle of Walla
Walla, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Bohanan
of Mabton, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Boyle and son of Yakima, the Frank
Clark family and j. j. Kash1er OF
Hanford. The party was a complete
surprise to Mrs. Clark, who received
many beautiful gifts.
Wednesday afternoon, a number
of friends and neighbors called at
] Mrs. Clark's home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26
SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES
Fred Gilhuly

February Is, 1917, saw the birth
of one of the most outstanding
members of the senior class of '36.
Frederick James Glhuly, Jr., per-
haps owes part of his notability
(though hardly popularity to the
fact that he is a past master at
the art of gait goodness, at which
times he will become quite purple
in the face and cornering some
poor unfortunate bystander behind
a Wastebasket, will remark: "Eeeee-
heeeoioioi- buygh glurp spght!! !"
However, in his more serious mo-
ments he may be doing anything
from indulging in secret converse
lions with certain senior girls, to
composing beautiful verses, such
masterpieces as "Drizzle Drizzle the
Party's a Phizzle" having appeared
in this publication from time to
time
He enjoys studying, at least it
would seem so to see him muss up
his hair and start after a tough
physics lesson. One of our star bas-
ketball players for three years, he
achieved the captaincy of the team
this year, also he has held down
the thankless job Of student body
president for the past year, and
vice president the year before. His
favorite sports are basketball and
Eve hear horseback riding.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26
BLACKBOARD STAFF
THE SAGEBRUSHER

The "Sagebrusher" is progressing
but not as fast as it could be. The
students of the journalism class
have been peering into dark cor
ners, trying to uncover some un-
known news which might be printed
IL, their paper. At last all news was
gathered together, typed, and ready
for the mimeographers. But alas!
The mineograph paper hadn't ar
rived. So the students patiently
waited, watching all the while for
more stuff" for their paper.
This paper will be sold to the
students of the high school for a
very small sum, to cover the ex-
pense of making it. Two more pa
pers will be edited before the end
of the year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26

The annual congregational meet
ing of the Community Presbyterian
church was held Wednesday even
ing, at which time reports of all
The departments were given. The
tsllowing officers were elected:
Church secretary and delegate to
the Central Washington Presbytery,
George McC onnachie; church trea-
surer, L.. L. Whitwer; benevolence
treasurer, Mrs. L. l.. Whitwer; trus-
tees, M. r. Slavens and Mrs. A. L.
Rrockway; Sunday school superin-
tendent, Mrs. M. r. Slave1s;; ass1s-
tant supt., Mrs. l.. l.. WhitWer; pri-
mary department supt., Mrs. j. Fl.
Evett; cradle roll supt., Mrs. Joe
DeRigio; secretary, Louise Moulster;
treasurer, George McConnachie, and
erganist, Mrs. Edward Worby.
Mrs. Ethel Van Syckle, county SUI
perintendent of schools, gave a very
AtlUClC VC14h I'LL W44O AAO0ASAAAAo
Of the Adolescent Pupil at the
F.-T.A. Thursday evening. She was
accompanied by Miss Irna Mowery,
deputy superintendent.
The Hanford high school pupils
and those in the 18th and 9Th grades
were guests at a party at the Muir
schoolhouse across the river Friday
night. The teacher, Mrs. A. M. Roll
finger, and the pupils entertained
them with games, for which many
prizes were given, and dancing was
enjoyed. Ice cream, cookies and
coffee were served.
DIR. j. F. Devin returned from
Seattle after visiting at the home
of his daughters since Thanksgiv-
ing. He also visited his sister, Mrs
Alice Langford, in Bremerton. The
latter has been sick but is better
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26
NO. %
EDITORIAL

Spring has evidently come here,
but in many eastern cities winter
is still showing itself. We should
be thankful for the kindness of
Mother Nature in giving us such
mild weather But with spring wea-
ther comes the longing of the pu-
pills to be out of doors, which makes
studying a hard task. Well, cheer
up students, there are only nine
more weeks of school. Surely you
can resist that Spring fever" until
the end of school.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26
CHATTER

Aileen claims she had very
eventful weekend (and who
ciidn' t?) Some more alumni ar
rived home for vacation-Four girls
discussing the injustice of certain
things-The English III class had
to wait fifteen minutes for Mr..
Ndanousos to complete their test
Betty says Nina robbed the cradle
about a week ago-Shame on you!
Our most sincere apologies to the
alumni and also Melvin for the sad
mistakes in former publication
Evelyn wearing deep lines in her
forehead from worry-Toby wearing
his girl friends ring-F'renchy
breaking the school high jump rec
ord-Why the worried look Monday
Ray?-Fred showing "the brother
a good time over the Week-en
Any kicks to make? Tell it to the
writer Cor Writers) of this column.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26

M. r. Slavens, who has been suf-
fering from throat trouble and flu,
was taken to the Pasco hospital
Sunday evening. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. j. A. Purdy, Jim
Purdy and Mrs. M. r. Slavens.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Crist and
family, formerly of Priest River,
Idaho, moved this week to the Syf-
ford ranch. Mr. Crist is a brother
of Leroy Crist, who is farming the
Jones ranch this year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26

Definite proof that spring has
arrived has been seen on several
ranches here where vegetables are
now up. Leroy Crist of Hartford was
the first to report that peas were
up, and at the Maggie Brothers
ranch at Ringold, several acres Of
peas and carrots are up.
y \
Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeRigio spent
the weekend visiting relatives in
Portland.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Martinez
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe De-
Rigio. MIR. Martinez has been in
Cold Creek this winter but con-
tracted pneumonia and for the past
month or so was in a Yakima hos
pital. They expect to leave soon for
Montana
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26
Terraplane alone among all pop
ular low priced cars gives you
this:

Full 115-inch wheelbase.
1876 inches overall length.
Most power-88 or 100 horsepOwer-with
freedom from vibration at all speeds.
Body all of steel, with seamless roof of
solid steel.
Most inside room-145 cubic feet-more
leg and shoulder room, and widest rear seat.
Completely new style-best insurance of
the investment value of your car.
The only rear opening baggage and tire
compartment on and 6-passenger models
that can be had in any low priced car with
out extra cost. Spare tire lies fiat inside.
Duo Automatic Hydraulic Brakes (patent
applied for), two braking systems operating
automatically from one brake pedal. And
third brakng system from the easiest oper-
ating parking brake in the world.
Radial Safety Control (patent applied for)
combining all the advantages of Independent
springing with a sturdy front axle-smoother
riding, truer steering, safer stopping.
The Rhythmic Ride-the only long leaf
springs with nothing to do but cushion your
ride.
The Electric Hand optional at small extra
cost, for finger tip shifting of gears without
taking your hands from the steering wheel.
Front floor space clear of all levers
Extra deep "V-type" windshield-for added
beauty and wider vision.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-03-26

In every other popular low
priced car this is what you get:
to 6 inches less wheelbase.
to 1917 inches less over all length.
to 18 less horsepower than Terraplane's
Sand not nearly as smooth.
Body only partly of steel-or steel body
with "soft top.
Less inside room-less shoulder and leg
room-narrower rear seats.
1885 styling, changed only in details. Far
more likely to be out of date by 1887.
No rear opening baggage and tire COM
partment, except in cars where trunk models
are available-at considerable extra cost.
Spare tire mounted outside all other
models.
Single main braking system-either hydrau
lie or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. complete reserve
braking system and without Terraplane's
type of easy acting parking brakes.
Older type front end designs-either with
or without solid axle-none of which COM
bines gentle spring action with rigid axle
construction.
Coil springs-or leaf springs, stiffened to
carry steering and braking loads
Nothing like the Electric Hand is available
on any other low priced car-and all have
floors in front cluttered up with gear and
brake levers.
windshield in any other low priced car.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05
France Is
To
AUert War

Paris, Aug. 5f-(AP)-Encourag
by an affirmative reply from Great
Britain, adhering in principle to the
French stand, Frances Socialist gov
eminent decided today to communi-
cate its appeal for non-intervention
in Spain to other European powers
Immediately 70 thwart any incident
which might provoke a general con-
flagration.
Sources close to the French for
eign office said that while 1t waited
a reply from Premier Mussolini, the
government of Premier Leon Blum
hoped to receive soon a certain num-
Der of adhesions to the non-interven-
ton proposition, with a view to ar
irving at general neutrality accord"
The foreign office heard reports
that the German freighter Cevilla had
been endangered during Spanish
government bombardment of Larache,
Moroccan community, arousing fears
in some other capitals that an in.
cident might develop before g general
neutrality accord was reached.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05
Only One Market Reporting
on Opening Sale Tues
day Falls Under
That Figure
NASHVILLE FIGURE
NEAR TO 20 CENTS
Huge Breaks First Day
Block Many Markets,
Which Are Still Not Clear
ed; Markets Seeking Every
Available Space for Offer
ings Brought by Farmers

Vidalia, Aug. 5.-(AP)-Georgia to-
bacco markets, many of them still
glutted with opening day receipts, re-
ported another session of heavy Of
ferings, brisk trading and good prices
,oday.
Unofficial reports from various
markets said first sales yesterday av-
eraged about Is cents a pound.
Official averages for first week
sales-Tuesday through Friday-will
not be compiled until next week by
the State Department of Agriculture.
Here are dispatches from various
markets today:
Valdosta-The tobacco board of
trade reported opening day sales Of
658, 316 pounds at an average of 26.72
cents a pound; receipts heavy again
TODAY. with about 100000 pounds on
floors.
Moultrie-The Moultrie market sold
635, O76 pounds yesterday at an aver
age of 25.O4 cents.
Enthusiastically sales, 981,O66
hounds at 24.59 average; prices stron-
ger today.
Misunderstanding day sales 232,5OO
pounds at 26.72 cents average.
Alphabetically offrings greatest
in any one day in history of Abel
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05
Liberals In
Elections In
West Behind
+ arm Leader a n d
Townsendite Trail
Conservatives | n
Missouri, Kansas

Washington, Aug. 5.-(AP)-Latest
returns from State primaries showing
Pendergast-backed candidate piling
up an apparently unbeatable lead in
Missouri, and a Townsendite trailing
in an important contest in Kansas,
held the attention of political lead
crs today.
For the time being there were few
major developments in the presiden-
tial campaign, so that interest cen
ters on the mid-western vote-counting.
Endorsed by the potent Tom J.
Pendergast organization of Kansas
City Major Lloyd c. Stark was run
ming away from William Hirth, State
farm leader, in the contest for the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination.
The Democratic gubernatorial vote
in 1906 Missouri precincts was $780,
TAT; the Republican total in 1852 was
182,989
In Governor ALT M. Landon's state
of Kansas former Governor Jonathan
M. Davis who advocated the Town
send old age pension pan, trailed
Walter Huxman, attorney for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
Humans lead was such that he
seemed assured of nomination.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05
u. S. Negroes
Win Further
In Olynpiad

Berlin, Aug. 5.-(AP)-Jesse Owens
streaked over the 200-metre course in
2O.7 seconds. creating a new world
record for the distance around one
turn in annexing his third title of the
eleventh Olympic games today, as Ken
Carpenter, of Compton, Cal, won the
discuss throw championship.
Owens victory today, coupled with
his earlier trial in the broad jump and
the 1OO-metre sprint, made him the
first Olympic champion since Paavo
Nurmi the phantom Finn" won
three gold medals at Paris in 1924.
The 2OO-metre final produced a one
two finish by American Negroes just
as did the 1OO-metre final
Just as Owens flashed across the
finish, it started to rain and Reich
fuehrer Adolf Hitler, who has been a
constant spectator, left the stadium.
The conquest by Owens and Mat
thew Robinson in the 200, following
the one-two finish by Carpenter and
Gordon Dunn, of Fresno, Cal, in the
discuss, ran up the United States first
places to seven and total points to
113 in ten events.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-08-05

AlIOcatedln
Dry States
To 3 e / S e d for
Loans to Buy Feed
and Foo d; North
Carolina, $4,000

Raleigh, Aug. 5.-An initial alloca-
ton of $748,75O for loans to be used
in the purchase of feed and neceS-
stiles by drought victims in five states
was announced here today by Re
gional Director Homer Fl. B. Mask, of
the Resettlement Administration.
1t is anticipated that $4,000 famil-
les will need aid as result of crop
failures in Kentucky, Tennessee,
North Carolina, Virginia and West
Virginia, the official stated.
Applications for loans from the
special drought ALLEGATION already are
being handled through the offices of
state directors of rural rehabilitation
in the five states, Director Mask said.
ALLEGATIONS by states, based on per-
sonal observation of regional and
state officials and reports from re-
Mobilization supervisors and county
agents, are as follows:
Kentucky, estimated $4,000 families
in need of help, 100000; Tennessee,
estimated 5000 to 5000 families
sl275 900: North Carolina, estimated
5.4OO families, $14O,0OO; Virginia, esti-
Continued on Page Eighth