davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
Sports

Jan. 1-Stanford beat Southern
Methodist in Rose Bowl football
game at Pasadena.
Jan. 11-Willie Hoppe won three
cushion billiard championship from
Cochran.
Jan. 17-Joe Louis knocked out
Charley Retzlaff in one round in
Chicago.
Feb. 6-Olympic winter games
opened at Garmisch-Pa rtenkirchen,
Germany.
Feb. 16-Norway won Olympic
winter games; United States fifth.
March Purdue and Indiana tied
for Big Ten basketball title.
March 14-University of Michigan
won Big Ten indoor track champion
ship.
April 4-Cambridge beat Oxford
in annual regatta.
April 6-Horton Smith won the
Masters golf tournament at Angus
ia, Ga.
April 14-Major league baseball
season opened.
May BOLD Venture won Ken
lucky Derby.
May 6-American women's golf
team tied British team, retaining
Curtis cup.
May 8-Canzoneri defeated Nc
Larnin in New York.
May 11-Petey Sarron of Birming-
ham won featherweight title from
Freddie Miller.
May 17-Bold Venture won the
Preakness stake.
May 23-University of Indiana
won Big Ten outdoor track cham
pionship.
May 3O-Louis Meyer won Indian
apolis 500 mile auto race.
June 1-Australian tennis team
eliminated United States from Davis
cup play.
June 3-University of Michigan
won Big Ten baseball championship
/ June 6-Ton Mareno won national
open golf tourney.
June 13-Mrs. Opal Hill won
women's western golf title.
Don Lash broke worlds record for
two miles.
American women's tennis team
won Wightman cup from British.
June 19-Louis knocked out in
twelfth round by Schmeling.
July 4-Helen Jacobs won VIM
bledon title.
Varoff set world record for pole
vault at IA feet 6 IL inches.
July National league all-stars
defeated Americans 4 to 3.
July 19-Paul Leslie won western
, amateur golf title.
July 23-Eleanor Holm Jarrett,
swimming champion, dropped from
American Olympic team for break
ing training.
July 29-Two men ousted from
American Olympic boxing team for
breaking training.
July 31-Japan awarded Olympic
Games of 1910.
Aug. Olympic Games at Berlin
officially opened.
Jesse Owens, America, broke world
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21

Sept. 14Pope Plus called on the
world to crush communism.
Sept. Eighteenth League of
Nations assembly opened in Geneva.
Sept. 23-League of Nations as
sembly seated Ethiopian delegation,
Japanese marines occupied part of
Shanghai after one bluejacket was
killed by Chinese.
Oct. Spanish government and
an insurgents both laid complaints
before League of Nations.
Oct. -5-League of Nations gave
Poland mandate to solve troubles of
free city of Danzig.
Oct. 23-Portugal severed diplo-
matte relations with Spain; Russia
denounced the neutrality pact relat-
ing to Spain.
Oct. 25-Germany and Italy reach
ed agreement for unified political
action.
Nov. 6-Naval powers, excepting
Germany and Russia, signed agree
ment to ''humanize" submarine war
fare.
Nov. 12-Nobel prize in literature
awarded to Eugene O'Neall, Ameri-
can dramatist; in physics to Prof.
Carl D. Anderson of California and
Prof. " G. Hess of Austria; in chem
istry to Prof. Peter Debye of Berlin.
Nov. 14-Germany denounced ma
vigation clauses of Versailles treaty,
resuming sovereignty over her in
ternal waterways.
Nov. 18-Germany and Italy rec
ognized FRANCOIS Fascist government
of Spain.
Nov. 24-Nobel peace prize for
1885 awarded to Carl Won OSsietsky,
German pacifist; for 1886 to Carlos
Saavedra Lamas, Argentine foreign
minister.
Nov. 25-Germany and Japan
signed agreement to fight spread of
communism.
Nov 27-Spanish government ask
ed League of Nations to deal with
menace to peace caused by recogni-
ton of rebels by Italy and Germany.
President Roosevelt addressed
Brizilian parliament at Rio.
Chinese revealed Japanese plan to
create Inner Monaghan puppet state.
Nov. 29-League of Nations coun-
Gil called to deal with Spanish war
matter.
Nov. 3O-President Roosevelt ar
rived at Buenos Aires.
Dec. 1-Pan-American peace con-
gress in Buenos Aires opened with
speech by President Roosevelt.
Great Britain charged that Ger
many had sent 5000 armed soldiers
to aid Spanish insurgents.
Dec. 2-Nicaragua recognized the
Franco government in Spain.
Dec. 3-President Roosevelt visit
ed Montvideo, Uruguay.
China demanded removal of Japa-
nese marines from Tsingtao.
Dc. 9-France and Britain propos-
ed plan for mediation in Spanish
war.
Dec. 12-Twenty-one American
nations signed resolution for peace
and security at the Buenos Aires
conference.
Italy and Germany signed trade
accord relating especially to the
states.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21

April 5-Tornado at Tupelo, Miss,
killed 1877.
Army bombing plane crashed on
, April 6-Tornado killed more than
$50 at Gainesville, Ga.
April 7-Eleven killed when TWA
air liner hit mountain near Union
town, Pa.
June 3O-Forest fires swept a mil
lion acres in Kentucky.
July Independence day deaths
smashed record with 444 killed over
nation.
July 29-Fifteen men drown when
sand motorship upset at Chicago.
Ten miners killed by gas at Dow
ell, Ill.
Aug. Eight killed in crash of
Chicago & Southern Airlines plane.
Aug. 6-Explosion in British coal
min killed 81 men.
Aug. 14-Twenty-two men and
boys killed in train wreck near
louisville, Quebec.
Aug. 28-Typhoon in Corea killed
nearly 400.
Aug. 31-Twenty-e eight men kill
ed in German mine explosion.
Sept. 5-Ten persons killed in
crash of sightseeing plane near Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Sept. 13-Ava1anche at Loen, Nor
way, killed IA.
Sept. 16-Dr. Jean Charcot, fam
Gus French polar explorer, and SO
others drowned in shipwreck.
Sept. 27-Forest fires in south
western Oregon virtually destroyed
Brandon and attacked three other
towns; nine known dead.
Oct 6-Ten miners killed at Null
Ian, Idaho, when shaft car fell.
Oct. 11-More than 800 killed by
typhoon in the Philippines.
Oct. 17-Nineteen drowned when
Canadian ship Sand Merchant foun-
dered in Lake Erie.
Oct. Destructive earthquake
in northeastern Italy killed Is.
Nov. Hamburg American mo-
torship Isis foundered off Lands
End, England: 80 drowned.
Nov. 16-Explosion of French
powder plant near Marseilles killed
I "a and injured 200
Nov. 19-Thousand killed when
dam in Japan burst.
Nov. 24-Nine kill and scores in
jured in Chicago elevated train
wreck.
Nov. 3O-Crystal palace, London
burned.
Dec. 2lTwelve drown when Ger
man freighter Elsa foundered.
Dec. 4Nearly $50 killed in flood
in northern Luzon, Philippines.
Dec. More than 200 drown in
flood in Turkey.
Dec. 9-Dutch airliner- crash in
England, killing IA, including Juan
de la Cierva, inventor of the auto
gyro.
Dec. 15-Western Air Express
plane lost in Utah with seven per-
sons.
Dec. 19-San Vicente. Salvador
wrecked by earthquake; several
hundred killed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
Aero

Jan. 13-Howard Hughes flew
from Los Angeles to Newark in rec
ord time, 9 hours 81 minutes and 10
seconds.
Jan. 14-All air lines of United
States united with Col. E. S. Gorrel
as president.
Jan. 16-Lincoln Ellsworth and
Herbert Hollick-Kenyon, missing
seven weeks on antarctic flight,
found safe in Little America.
March 3O-Germany's new dirigi-
BILE, Hindenburg, started it's first
transatlantic trip to Rio.
May 6-Zeppelin Hindenburg
started on first flight to United
May 9-Dirigible Hindenburg ar
rived at Lakehurst, N. J.
May 14-Dirigible Hindenburg
completed flight from Lakehurst to
Frankfurt Main in 48 hours 18
minutes.
July 4-R. C. Dupont set new Gid
er mark at 1875 miles.
July 3O-Plans announced for
transatlantic air mail and passen-
ger service between Great Britain,
Canada, Irish Free State and New
foundland.
Aug. 5-Eight killed in crash of
Chicago & Southern airlines plane.
Sept. 2-Harry Richman and Rich
ard Merrill took off from New York
for London.
Sept. 3-Richman and Merrill land
ed safely in Wales, out of gas.
Sept 4-Louise Thaden won Ben
dix trophy.
Sept. 5-Mrs. Beryl Markham,
first woman to fly Atlantic alone
from east to west, made forced land
ing in Nova Scotia.
Sept. michel Deroyat of France
won Thompson trophy race at Los
Angeles meet.
Sept. 14-Richman and Merrill
flew from England across Atlantic,
landing in Newfoundland.
Oct. &c. w. A. Scott won Eng
landJ johannesburg air race.
Oct. Kurt Bjorkvall, attempt
ing flight from New York to Stock
holm, was rescued from ocean off
Irish coast
Oct. 3O-Capt. J. A. Mollison flew
from Newfoundland to London in
record time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
PUZZLE ANSWERS

B objects Bonnet, braid, bow,
bundle, basket, butch, blade, bird,
beak, bone, beef, bowl, bolongna,
beast, boy, breeches, blous, block.
Goofygraph-High hat on man,
sweater, trouser legs different, skate,
dog in baby carriage, carriage with
steering gear, square wheel, umbrel-
la without support, bird making
sound of engine, mail box attached
to unfinished pole.
Riddle-What pins are used in
soup? Terrapins.
States Missouri, New York, Penn
sylvania, Louisiana, Ohio, Illinois,
California, Nevada, Georgia, Della
ware, Colorado, Indiana, Iowa, Ken
lucky, Maine, Maryland, Massachu-
sets, Nebraska, North Carolina,
Rhode Island, North Dakota.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
Credit Business
to Hold Meeting
Valuable Prizes to Be Given
Away to- Lucky Members
Who Are Present

Thee annual stockholders meeting
Of the Winston-Salem Production
Credit Association will be held in
the Forsyth county courthouse, Sat-
urday morning, January Both at
1000 promptly, according to an an
nouncenent made by L. E. Francis,
secretary All farmers are
invited to- attend
The annual meeting is the most
important meeting held by the pro-
duction credit association during the
year, he, added. The stockholders
present will elect two directors. In
compliance with the bylaws there
can be- nor voting by proxy. The
board of directors and the secretary
will report, on the operations of the
association for the period ending
December 81, 1885. III. L. Gardner,
vice president of the production
credit corporation, Will discuss the
farm credit administration with par
ticular' reference to- the Winston
Salem Production Credit association.
Any questions pertaining to the asso-
ciation may be presented and dis
cuSSed1 at. this thine.
I'm order to- have additional inter-
est, the association is giving to the
lucky persons present four valuable
prizes; consisting of three fine pigs
(femaleS and pen of thoroughbred
barred rock chickens These prizes
have, been selected from the finest
stock obtainable and can be used for
breeding purposes. Each person pres
ent will receive a handsome souve-
mir.
The Winston Salem Production
Credit association is farmers CO.
operative organization chartered I'M
der the farm credit act of 1888 for
production purposes. Financial aid
ON business basis is offered farmers,
i'm Alleghany; Asf1e, Caldwell, Day..
iidson; Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Wa
itauga,. Wilkes and Yadkin counties.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21

world record for 100 meters at Ber-
lin.
Aug. Owens won his third
Olympic championship.
Aug, SMorris of America won
Olympic decathion.
Aug. 8 American tract team won
Olympic championship with 209
points.
Japanese won Olympic marathon.
Aug, Ia OIypic games at Berlin
endedw it'll Germany in first place
and United States second.
Aug, 18-Joe Louis knocked out
Jack Sharkey at New York.
Aug, 31-Mako and Bulge won
the national doubles tennis title.
Sept New York Yankees won
American league championship.
Sept. american Walker cup
golf team defeated British team.
Lou Ambers won lightweight title
from Tony Canzoneri.
Sept. 12-Perry of England and
Alice Marble Of California won ma
tional tennis championships.
Lawson Little won Canadian open
golf title.
Sept 10-Johnny Fischer of Gin
cinnati~ won national maateur golf
title.
Sept. 24-New York Giants won
National league championship.
Sept. 26-Argentine polo players
defeated American team for the title
Oct. 3-Pamela Barton of England
won American women's golf cham
pionship4
Oct. 6-New York Yankees won
World. Series from New York Giants.
Oct. 12-Tazio Nuvolari, Italy,
won George Vanderbilt 800 mile au-
to1nohile road race
Nov. 2-Johnny Goodman of Oma-
ha won Mexican amateur golf title.
Nov. Northwestern university
won Big Ten football championship.
Nov. 21-Yale defeated Harvard
at football
Nov. 22-Denny Shute won United
State pro golf championship.
Nov. 27-Barney Ross retained
welterweight title by beating Izzy
Iannazzn~
Nov 28-Navy beat Army at foot
ball.
Dec 17-Welker Cochran won
three-cuShion billiards championship
in Chicago.
Dec. 13-Green Bay won profess
sional football title.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
Disasters

Jan. Earthquake killed several
hundred persons in Colombia.
Jan. IL = Thirty-four drowned
when freighter Iowa foundered at
at mouth Of Columbia river.
Jan. IA American Airlines plane
crashed in SNAP in Arkansas, kill
ing II.
March Industrious floods in
northeastern states.
March 19-Floods in New England
and eastern states killed score of
persons and caused many millions of
loss to property.
March 26- Fourteen persons kill
ed in plane crash in Mexico.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
Relief Man Thief of
Own Jewel Fortune
At Freehold, N. j.

Police at last have untangled,
the strange story of Joseph Rose,
"a. a relief worker, that $250,00O
worth of diamonds vanished from
his secret cache at the rear of al
crude shack near his fathers ten
ement house at Freehold, NJ. J..
The gems found in a Jersey City
bank and police said they learned
Rose deposited them, himself. un-
der the name Samuel Fertnaam."
Rose had his friend, Louis Gore
lick, arrested on charge of steal
ing the jewels, but the accused
man was released.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21

FOR SALE-Pure bred bronze tur-
keys, Bird Bro. strain. Hens and
toms. Prices reaonable. See or write
Mrs. Tom Wagg, Mouth of Wilson,
Virginia. 1-21-p
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-01-21
NOTICE TO FARMERS

We have just received a carload of
grass seed which we bought before
the advance in prices. Buy early and
take advantage of the savings offer
ed you. West Jefferson Produce Co.,
West Jefferson, N. c.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
AutomObiles for Sale

SEE STANLEY HoRNER FOR BETTER
USED CARS AND BUCKS
STANLEY HORNER. 1918 14th St. n. VI.
The Washington times., 1937-03-18
Automobiles for Sale

ROsEN MOTOR CO. Plymouth and De
Soto dealers. 1911 R. l. Ave. n. E.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
CORDOVA COUPLE K
RETURNING AFTER
VISIT ABROAD

After three and one half months
travelling. mostly in England and
France, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paul.
well known residents of Cordova.
are aboard the Yukon homeward
bound after what they described as
"a wonderful trip" They crossed
on the Queen Mary, visited Mr..
Paul's former home in the British
isles and then made tour of
France.
Safety measures on NE Cairo
Alexanoria, Egypt, highway include
police posts equipped with two-way
radio apparatus approximately ev-
Grey Is miles and motorcycles with
first aid Equipment who patrol the
highway during the period of heav-
lest traffic.
Empire classifieds pag.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
SPORT SLANTS

The New York Rangers have beer
particularly successful in develop
ing hockey players in their farm
system. Only three playing mem
bers of the current squad are not
products of Ranger farms: Art
Coulter, secured from the Chicago
Black Hawks; Davey Kerr. purchas-
ed from the Montreal Maroons, and
Butch Keeling, bought from the
Toronto Maple Leafs.
Cecil Dillon and OFT Heller we're
developed at a former farm in
Springfield. All the others have
come through the present Three
r" chain-amateur Rovers, minor
league Ramblers and major-league
Rangers.
This year Les Patrick is bringing
up intact the forward line of the
Philadelphia Ramblers; Bobby Kirk,
right wing; Clint Smith, center, and
Bryan Hextall, left wing.
The three we're together in VAN
couver three years ago and led the
Pacific Coast as scoring unit. Two
years ago, when Patrick was in the
process of completing organization
of his Three r" chain, he brought
Kirk east to play for Philadelphia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

leaving Smith and Hextall in VAN
couver. Bobby promptly led the
Canadian American circuit in indi-
viGual scoring. Last year Patrick
reunited the line by bringing Smith
and Hextall to the Ramblers. De-
spite the fact that Kirk was on
the sidelines almost half the season
with an injured foot, the line wound
up the reorganized International
American league campaign as the
outstanding combination in the
loop.
Patrick expects big things of
Khk this season. The youngster
is a colorful performer with lot
of personality. He is a Scot born
in Belfast, Ireland. He moved to
Canada as a boy, and learned his
hockey around Winnipeg.
Within the last two years Pat
rick has brought up from the Ram
blers no less than eight players
and except for goalie, could ice a
squad of Philadelphia graduates
that would give the National Hook
ey League real argument. Two
complete forward lines-the Colville
brothers and Alex Shibicky, and the
new Kirk Smith Hextall combina-
tion--and the defensive pair of Babe
Pratt and Joe Cooper, all came
from Philadelphia along with Phil
Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
HARRY RACE, SON
ARRIVE ON YUKON

Harry Race, prominent Ketichi-
kan and Juneau druggist, arrived
here this morning aboard the Yu-
kon on a short business trip and
will return to his home in Ketchi-
kan aboard the North Sea.
Accompanying him here was his
son, Bob. Mr.. Race was guest
at the luncheon meeting of the
Rotary Club today He and BOZ
are stopping at the Gastineau Ho-
tel.
---s-----
The volume of total world trade
in 1896 was per cent larger thar
in 1885. During the first quarter
of 1887 it was more than IL per
cent larger than in tho correspond
ing period of 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
BRUNSWICK is
TO BEGIN new
ALLEY MEET

Brunswick Alleys are starting an
other bowling tournament wednes-
day night that will end January Is
The schedule of games for the
Commercial League tournament
composed of 3-men teams is listed
below.
December 1.-7:30 pm, Hot Shots
VS. Arctics; $3.50 pm. Stubbies VS.
Alaska Juneau
December 2.-7:30 pm, Ameri-
can Meat VS.. Raineer Beer: $3.50
pm, Snow White VS. Spark Plugs.
December $3.50 pm, Alt Hell
delberg VS.. Columbia Co.; $3.50 pm.
Empire VS.. Wood Choppers.
, December 6.--7:30 pm, Hot Shots
VS., American Meat; $3.50 pm, Arc
tic VS.. Raineer Beer
! December 7.-7:30 pm, Spark
Plug VS.. Alaska Juneau; $3.50 pm.
Snow White VS.. Stubbies.
December $3.50 pm, Alt Hell
delberg VS.. Empire; $500 pm. Co.
lumbia Co. VS.. Wood Choppers.
December 9.-7:30 pm, Hot Shot
VS. Raineer Beer; $3.50 pm, Arctic
VS., American Meat.
J December 10.-7:30 pm. Spark
Plugs VS. Stubbies; $3.50 pm, Snow
White VS.. Alaska Juneau.
December l3.-7.30 pm, Alt Hell
delberg VS.. Wood Choppers; $50 p
M, Columbia Co. VS.. Empire.
! December 14.--7:30 pm, Ameri-
can Meat VS.. Stubbies; $50 pm
Raineer Beer VS.. Snow White.
December 15.-7:30 pm, Arctic VS.
Columbia Co.. $3.50 pm, Hot Shots
VS.. Alt Heidelberg.
December l6.--7:30 pm, Sparl;
Plugs VS.. Wood Choppers; $50 pm
Empire vs. Alaska Juneau.
december 17-7;30 pm, Raineei
Beer VS.. Alt Heidelberg; $3.50 pm.
Hot Shots VS.. Columbia Co.
December 20--7:30 pm, Arctic VS.
Alaska Juneau; $3.50 pm, Ameri-
can Meat VS.. Spark Plugs.
December 2l-7:30 pm, Wood
Choppers VS.. Stubbies; $3.50 pm.
empire VS.. Snow White.
December 22.-7:30 pm. Ameri-
can Meat VS.. Alt Heidelberg; $3.50
pm. Rainier Beer vs. Spark Plugs
December 23.-7:30 pm, Hot
Shots vs. Empire; $3.50 pm, Arctic
VS.. Stubbies.
December 24-7:30 pm, Wood
Choppers VS.. Alaska Juneau; $3.50
p.m Columbia Co. VS.. Snow White.
December 27,-7:30 pm. Hot
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

Shots VS.. Wood Choppers; $3.50 pm,
Arctic VS.. Snow White.
December 28.-7:3O pm, Ameri-
can Meat VS.. Alaska Juneau; $3.50
pm, Rainier Beer VS.. Empire.
December 29.-7:30 pm, Alt Hell
delberg VS.. Spark Plugs; $3.50 pm,
Columbia Co. VS.. Stubbies.
December 30.-7:30 pm, Wood
Choppers VS.. Snow White; $50 p.
m, American Meat vs. Empire
December 31.--7:30 pm, Hot
Shots VS.. Spark Plugs: $3.50 pm,
Arctic VS.. Ait Heidelberg.
January 3.-7:30 pm. Rainier
Beer VS.. Stubbies; $3.50 pm. Colum-
bia Co VS.. Alaska Juneau.
January ALSO pm. Hot Shots
VS.. Snow White; $3.50 pm, Arctic VS..
Empire.
January $3.50 pm. American
Meat VS.. Wood Choppers; $3.50 pm,
Columbia Co. VS.. Spark Plugs.
January 6.-7:30 pm. Rainier
Beer VS.. Alaska.aJuneau;, $3.50 pm,
Alt Heidelberg VS.. Stubbies.
January 7.-7:30 pm, Hot Shots
VS.. Alaska Juneau; $3.50 pm, Arctics
VS.. Spark Plugs.
January 11.-7:30 pm, American
Meat VS.. Columbia Co.: $3.50 pm,
Rainier Beer VS.. Wood Choppers.
January l2.-7:30 pm, Alt Hell
delberg VS.. Snow White; $3.50 PM,
Empire VS.. Stubbies.
January 13.-7:30 pm, Rainier
Beer VS.. Columbia Co.: $3.50 pm.
Arctics VS.. Wood Choppers.
January l4.-7:30 pm, American
Meat VS.. Snow White $3.50 pm,
Empire VS.. Spark Plugs.
January 1870 pm, Alt Hei-
delberg VS.. Alaska Juneau: $3.50 PM,
Hot Shots VS.. Stubbies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
CHISOX SEEK
BILL WERbER

CHICAGO, Nov 80. The Chicago
Times says that Billy Welber, third
baseman with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, and Joe Vosmick, st. Louis
Browns outfielder, would be mem
bers of the Chicago White Sox in
1898.
Werber, twenty nine-year- old
fielder, will come to the Sox for
cash, the Times said, while Vos-
mick. twenty-eight, and a product
of Cleveland sandlot teams. will
join the team in transaction which
will include Rip Radcliff and either
Tony .eiet or a pitcher.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
SPECIAL INITIATION
HELD LAST EVENING
BY REBEKAH LODGE

Called by the President of the
Rebekah Assembly in the State of
Washington, special initiation SER
vices were held at the meeting of
the local Rebekah chapter, last
night, when Mrs. Kate Jarman, Mrs.
Elsie Simmons, Mrs Marjorie Waite,
Mrs Gertie Olsen, Mrs jeanette
Gould, and Mrs. Ann jackson were
admitted to membership.
Mrs. Bert Mcdowell, Noble Grand
presided.
Following the. ceremony refresh
ments were served by a committee
composed OF Mrs. George Clar, Miss
Alma Olsen. Miss Alice Clark, and
Mrs. Luba Petievich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
SHERWOOD WRIT
LEADS FEDERAL
SQUAD FORWARD

The league leading Federals, with
Sherwood Writ lighting the path,
stepped farther ahead in the Elks
Speedway Tournament pennant
chase last night.
Writ rolled 207-202-178 for 587.
Bringdale notched his stick at 518
and Stewart stopped at 552-which
all adds up to a score of 1857 for
the pace setting Federal squad,
which was more than sufficient to
beat trio of Hudson bowlers.
In the match between Lafayette
and Cord, the former won out by
the thin margin of six pins, while
in the DeSoto-Rolls contest, De Soto
nosed out ahead with eight pins
extra.
Tonight's games will be Franklin
VS.. Lincoln, International VS.. Ply
mouth and Chevrolet VS.. Auburn.
Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

ern Pacific 209s, United States Steel
55ss, Cities Service as, Pound
$4.99 9/16, Bremner bid asked 4
Republic Steel 1875.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

Empire classifieds pay
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30
Purchase
American TrOtterS

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-W. j.
Rosemire, Kentucky horseman act
ing on behalf of anonymous Ital-
ian owners, today purchased three
three-year-o American trotters
for shipment to Italy.
Thes top price of $4,000 was paid
to Bill Strang, Jr., of New York,
for Twilight SONG, champion two
year-old of 1886. Rosemire also pur-
chased Paul Bowsers De Sofa for
$4,000, and E. BRAND Hartman S
Honeymoon fc; $500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-30

Average score. Did not bowl.