davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-11
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS,
the Associated Pr s

=. Registration statements for new securi-
ties flled today with the Securities Com
mission included
Garford Corp. Marion, Ind. manufac-
turer Of trucks and trailers SS05. 600 Of 81
par value common stock for working cap
ital. Underwater, F. A. Brewer q CO.
Nancy Lee Mines Inc. Kellogg, Idaho
S1S5.150 OF 25 cents par value common
stock. for DEVELOPMENT and working cap
ltal. No underwater named
Evening star., 1937-08-11
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, August IL R-Live
poultry: Fowls, fancy. Plymouth Rocks.
24-25: mixed colors, 1924: fancy. 1920:
average. 1918: old roosters, 1917: Leg
horn ROSTERS 1915; pullets. ----.
$3.50; Reds, 25-27; Spring chickens
good. 25-26; cross-breds, 24-25: Reds. "a
S5l2; Leghorn, broilers, 2425; old ducks.
Southern. 12-14
Dressed poultry: Fowls, fresh killed, in
boxes, 19-26la; chickens, Western. in
boxes 27a-3O
Butter UNCHANGED.
Eggs. .3412 cases: firm: mediums, ex-
tras or better, whites. 27Ia-3O
Evening star., 1937-08-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, August II Chopper
firm; electrolytic, spot and future, 400;
export. 472. Tin steady; spot and nearby.
SSe55 r. future, 5925. Lad steady s;, spo. st
Zinc steady; East st. Louis, spot and fu-
ture: 7.25. Iron, aluminium. antimony.
quicksilver. platinum and scheelite un-
Evening star., 1937-08-11

Unit OF trading
IN bankruptcy or rcelvrship being
act or securities assumed by such companies
rates OF oVldends the toregoing
bursements based or semi annual dca
nIesS otherwise noted special
Ex dividend. Ex rights extra or extras PAID
year Payabe in stock Declared so far this
Cash or stock. Accumulated dividend paid or de-
Evening star., 1937-08-11
COttonSeed Oil,

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady, l higher to 2 lower.
Sales. 213 contracts September, 8.13-
IA; October, sos bid; December, 8.O6;
January, 807 bid; March, 500.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, No. 2, red. lis; No. o.
hard, 1.l5-1612; corn, No. 2, mixed,
LOB; No. l, yellow, ITO; oats. No. /,
mixed, 30A u; No. l, white. 31-32A;
rye, No. 2, 82s4a87; No. 3, SOa4; barley,
No. 3, mailing. 8l-82; feed, 1885 NOM
inal; mailing, $3.50 nominal: tim
othy seed, new crop 2.50-6o per hun
dredWeight.
Evening star., 1937-08-11
Baltimore Quotations
Winnipeg Prices.

BALTIMORE. August II tR.-Wheat.
No. ,, red Winter sarlicky, spot, do
mestic, ! LIS; August, lis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
J BIRD
 ISSUE IS OUT

Good stories, clever columns and unusual cartoons Comprise the first issue of the Bird, local high school paper, which is being distributed through town today for the first time this school session.
 Well-planned makeup makes the paper appealing to look at, while good stories provide interesting reading.
 Heading the editorial staff are Edwin Hildre and Mary Jean Mo- Naughton as editors. Lola La Paugh and Peter Warner are associate edi- tors, while Donald Wilcox is make up editor.
 Ann Campbell serves as business manager, Donald Wilcox as assis- tant business manager and Harley Turner, Keith Petrich, Harry Wat kins and Blythe Young as the ad- vertising staff.
 The current issue of the J Bird deals with athletic programs, school library books, election of school of ficers and many other features of interest.
 The next issue will appear in two weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
CONTRIBUTION FORMS BEING MAILED NOW,
 A. U. (. COMMISSION

The Alaska Unemployment Com pensation Commission today mail ed contribution forms to all em- ployers who have admitted liability under the Alaska law.
 These forms are to be used by employers in computing the Terri torial Unemployment Compensation contributions on wages covering the first nine months of 1887. This tax is due on or before october 31, 1887. Employers are required to fill out the form and return it to the Ter ritorial Unemployment Compensa- tion Commission, Box 1861, Juneau, Alaska, together with the contri- buttons due.
 The Alaska Unemployment Com pensation Commission wishes to advise employees that the obligation to obtain report form and pay the contribution before the due date, October 31, is the responsibility of the individual employer. All em- ployers subject to Title " of the Federal Social Security Act are also subject to the Territorial tax. The fact that an employer is not liable under Title TX of the Federal So- cial Security Act does not neces- sarily exempt him from the Alaska law.
 Employers will be given credit for the amount of the tax, which is 1.8 percent of their total payroll, on the employer excise tax levied by the Federal Government until Title TX of the Federal Social Security Act.
 The Commission suggests that any employer who has failed to receive la liability report, or has one and has failed to complete and return same, contact the Juneau office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
PIONEER BACK IN MORT THLAND
 AFTER 18 YEARS
Mir. and Mrs. James Gibbs Here from Seattle
 Guests of Watsons

After an absence of IS years, James A. Gibbs returned to Alaska aboard the steamer Yukon and with Mrs. Gibbs they are guests at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry G. Watson on the Glacier Highwy. MT. Gibbs is MT. Watson's nephew.
 Coming back to Alaska is coming back to his native land to MT. Gibbs who now makes his home in Seattle. As lad of eight he was taken to the Klondike and Fairbanks and in his youth covered most of the min- ing camps of the Interior. At the time of the outbreak of the World War he opened a chain of trading posts throughout the Interior Heed ing the call to arms, he sold his holdings and went to the front. After the war he became interested in business in Seattle and has made it his home since.
 But it is like coming. home to get back he said. Next summer we are planning to bring up the whole family for a summer in the Interior, my old stamping grounds.
 The Gibbs have a daughter en- tering the University of Washington this year and two boys in high school in Seattle.
 During the past summer they toured Europe but they look for ward to Alaska next summer
 MT. and Mrs. Gibbs will be here about a week, expecting to return south on the return trip of the Yukon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT M TODAY

Seattle (arport), foggy temperature tora clear 45 Bull Harbo raining Rupert raining Triple Island raining 48 Craig cloudy 53 Wrange mistng 49 Sk raining 51 Radovle raining raining SkagWay cloudy & Hawk Inlet raining Point raining AZ Cordova cloudy Mccarthy cloudy 38 Portage cloudy Anchorage A. Springs cloudy cloudy 42; Ruby cloudy, fl; Nuao cloudy, 40; Flat misng
 Juneau September 25. Sunrise am; sunset 5:53 pm
 SYNOPSIS
 The barometric above this Mackenzie Southeast Alaska California thence souhweward the Hawaiian Islands inches at Kamloop Low prevailed the and the interior northern portions lowest being 2964 inches latitude 54 degrees and longitude 156 degrees This distribution been attended precipitation gons from the southern Boring souheastvard British Columbia by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
HIGH SCHOOL GLEE
 CLUBS CHOOSE HEADS

Mary Wildes was recently elected President of the Girls Glee Club at an election at the Juneau High School.
 Other officers are Pat Hussey, president; Anna Campbell, sec retary- treasurer; Mary Stewart and Josephine Campbell, librarans.
 In the boys club, Gilbert DeVault is president; Hermon Porter, vice. president; Henry Satire secretary treasurer and Hallie Rice and Bob Scott, librarians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
MISS PAYNE TO BE
 ON STAFF OF NEW
 BEAUTY SHOP HERE

Miss Belle Payne. for three years haid stylist and hair cutter at the Fourth and Pike Shop ill Seattle, arrived in Juneau to join the staff of the Hotel Juneau beauty shop.
 Miss Payne will assist Mrs. Lylah Wilson at the new center which is to open here Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
HOLDEN FLIES FOUR MEN TO POLARIS-
 TAKU MINE TODAY

Four men were flown to the Po- laris-Taku mine this afternoon by Pilot Alex Holden in the Marine Air ways Fairchild, hopping off at 1:30 o'clock.
 Leaving here were J. G. Telford, c. Dinsdale. O. G. Kelly and J. L. Avant.
 A flight to Sitka was postponed because of indictment weather in that direction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT; RESULT
 KAKE SLASHING

Charge of assault with danger ous weapon has been filed against Thomas Skeek, Rake native, fol- lowing his alleged attack on Johnnie James with a knife at Rake the first of the week. The two men were brought here yesterday by Deputy Marshal John Mccormick by plane. James to the Government hospital and Skeek to the Federal jail. Fur ther action in the case is dependent on the outcome of James wounds, authorities said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
ONLY 1 HALIBUTER
 SELLS IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. 24.-The hali- butter Eagle came in from the vest ern banks with 39,000 pounds and hold for 12 and cents a pound.
 The Westley came in from the local banks with 10000 pounds of sable, the Dawn with 13,000 pounds and both sold for 5la cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau
ARROW QUILL

GaStineau
 L. G. Wingard; Prof Charles A. Demeure, Jean A. Come, Belgium; R. Slingerland, o. Kelly, N. c. Stepovich, Vancouver: Veta McIn- tosh, Tanacross; L. E. Tucker, Mon rovia, Calf; c. T. Sanborn, Mir. and Mrs. Carl English, Richard Wakelin, Seattle; L. De Csaby, Wrangell; Mrs. s. L. Courtney, Sit ka; Jack Jefford, Hastings, Neb.; Fred Wood and Mrs. W. M. Wood,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
MRS. sHELLHoRN THROUGH

Mrs. w. R. Shellhorn, wife of an Alaska Electric Light and Power Company official at Seward, visited friends in Juneau last night and early this morning while fhe steam ship Yukon was in port
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
LOUISE SKINNER RETURNS

Miss Louise Skinner, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Skinner, who has been attending University in Alabama. returned to Juneau on the steamship Yukon last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24

Cameron and family, Wrangell; Mir and Mrs. Ray Wood and Sue, Lin coin, Neb.; Charles H. Boyd, Seat tie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24

The Duke of Norfolk holds the oldest dukedom in England. It was created ill 1483
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
ROUNnTRIPPER

Miss Bernice Carpenter, bank en- ployee in Spokane, is a round trip passenger aboard the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
TONSILECTOMIES

Tonsil operations were performed at Cordova on Miss Elinor Long and Billie Long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24

As the result of 40-hour week leg islation recently enacted in France, Saturday is now recognized as legal holiday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24

Windham Bay; Francis Roache, Pet ersburg; N. E. Brown, Ketehikan; Rudolf G. Billings, Raseau, Minn.; c. M Nelson, Duluth. Minn.; John A. Rich, Indianapolis; J. Shadusky, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
BACK TO DAWSON

Mrs. Ed Lowe, following a vaca- tion in Vancouver, is returning to her home in Dawson, travelling north aboard the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24
Iuneam

Robert Barringer, MT. and Mrs. Pete Kirkebo; MT. and Mrs. R. H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24

THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau,
LOCAL DATA

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning pm Sept
 Saturday fresh southeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-24

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
COPHERS PLAY
FIGHTING IRISH

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 80.
A crowd of $1,000, largest this
year in the Northwest, was on
hand today for the Minnesota
Notre Dame football struggle this
afternoon.
With both teams primed for this
game :bove all others, and the
overflow crowd necessitating TO-
900 temporary seats. q spectacular
battle Of Drawn was expected.
The Golden GopherS, who in
their last start crushed Michigan
two weeks ago, were the favoriteS
by Q 13:point margin, but the
fighting Irish, who beat Navy last
week, had a strong minority be-
hind them to win.
Both teams have been defeated
this year, Minnesota by Nebraska
and Notre Dame by Carnegie
Tech, but this fact apparently
failed to diminish interest in the
game. All seats have been sold,
and special trains were bringing
fans from as far aS Denver.
One enviable coaching record
will fall If the GopherG are de-
feated. Coach Bierman attended
the Navy-Notre Dame game last
Saturday, and in the past his
eleveng have never lost to Q team
he secuted personally.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
MIDD|ES READY
FOR penn TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-Sixty
Thousand spectators today were to
witness a preview Of Americas
future admirals amid a back
ground Of Naval pomp, and Incl
dentally watch the middieS' dread
naughtS shell hapleSS Penn grid
iron machine.
If the pre-game dopesters aren't
all wrong, the football part Of
the Penn-Navy spectacle is all
N-A.V-E-E. On the rebound, after
last weeks stinging 9-to-7 defeat
by Notre Dame, the midShipmen
are expected to show the down
trodden Quakers no mercy.
For its part, however, the Red
and Blue has been strengthened
for the traditional battle-the
twenty-second in a series dating
back to 1888-by the return of
several regulars who have been on
the injured list, including Bill
Miller veteran halfback), Bob
Dougherty, Jim Coulter, Bill
Koepsell and Bob Schuenemann.
We'll be better against Navy
than we have been all season."
said Coach Harvey Harman.
Lieut.. Harry Hank" Hardwick,
Navy coach, said his squad was
ready for a bitter battle. How
ever, he expects his gridiron jug.
gernaut to atone for the 16-to-0
trouncing Navy suffered here last
year.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
MILLER ISSUES
CALL FOR BOXERS

Major Henie Miller, Secretary
of the District Boxing Commission
and coach of the University Of
Maryland ring team will issue the
call for candidates for the team
Wednesday,.
The Terp boxing instructor
faces the difficult task of lining
up an entire new team, as all but
one of the regulars from last
year have graduated.
According to the manner in
which Miller coaches his Mary
land University Sluggers, he is Of
the old school type. He is an
exponent in the fundamentals of
the ring game, namely, feinting,
straight jabbing, straight inside
counter punching, the stuff that
was taught back in 1899.
Miller claims that the only two
boxers of the modern era who
revert to the old school are Joe
Louis and Barney Ross. And this
pair now hold down the titles in
their respective divisions.
The Maryland coach, at the
present time, hopes to build up a
crack performer in, mind you, a
tennis player. This lad is Askins.
In fact, Miller is of the opinion
that the lad has what it takes and,
at the same time, knows that beat.
ing noggingS is a bit different
than smacking back rubber balls.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
POWER BOAT ODYMOVES HERE

of boats for recreation and sport
and the improvement of boat con-
structien, boating facilities and
WaterfrontS.
It is the final authority on all
power competition, and, since it
represents yachtSmen everywhere,
Yields a wide influence in all
matters pertaining to boating.
The new president has long been
known for his interest in boating
affairs and in the improvement Of
waterfronts.
Since 1885 he has been senior
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

The headquarters of the Ameri'
can Power B t Association,
which, since it was organized "a
years ago, had been In New York,
will now be moved to Washington,
according to an announcement by
John A. Remon, recently elected
president of the association at
its annual meeting this week.
The American Power Boat AsSo-
citation is composed of leading
yacht clubs and yachtsmen, both
in this country and abroad. Its
objectiveS are to promote the use
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

vice president Of the A. P. B. A.,
has since 1884 been the head Of
the Presidents Cup Regatta AS.
sociation, and is chairman of the
Rivers and HarborS committee Of
the Washington Board Of Trade.
Largely through his manage
ment and direction the annual
Presidents Cup Regatta on the
Potomac has taken its place as
the country's most elaborate sport
ing spectacle and now brings par
ticipantS from abroad as well as
from every section of this country.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
POTTS TO RETURN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 80.
Ramsay Potts, University Of North
Carolina athlete, who recently
withdrew from school, will resume
his college career at the winter
term, according to his father.
R. D, Potts.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
White Always KneU the Score

There may have been some players down on
that field in momentary fog, although doubt it, but Mr.
White of Tulsa Oklahoma the of the hour-every
sixty minutes of it.
Too Tulsa Tommy Thompson brought into the game routine
that was repetition of passes which travelled flat and
straight though suspended along invisible trolley
They neither upward downward say nothing of side
wide He pitching not throwing Tulsa Tommy, and
there nearly always catcher there lend his hrusts more
daring.
There in the first half White delivered kick that must have
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

The George Washington University physical cul
ture department wasn't quite as bright in its weekly
exams as the Tulsa University physical culture class
but only hair separated their brains-a thin, wispy
mdernourished hair at that.
One might say the margin of difference their openar dis
play brute force and mental gratons Morris White
baced gymnast who knew that his made to
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
DE Emo ON TOP

Tony de Fino continued to lead
the PetWorth Bowling League
with a high individual score Of
11S and set of 383 while PetwOrth
remained in the league lead
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
WASHINGTON LADIES
Team Standings

Individual Averages-L. Gulli. 11O-4;
C. Ouigley 1904; NJ. Esten, 1895; Rena
Levy. 1917; G. Lynn. 101; L. Adair
1907; b. Butler 1905; E. Ream. 1901;
B. Hoffman. 1904. High Team Game
-Shamrocks. 571: ColoniaIs. SAT. High
Teas Set-Shamrocks. 1858; Ell Gees,
1906. High Ind. Cameo. Quigley,
143; L. Cunt. I4.. High IND. set-C.
Quigley 347; L. GULL and Esten, S44.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

bail and his legs to carry one.
I'll declare, that shimmering gold-clad will
O. the wisp faded in and out of the Griffith
Stadium glare light last night with as much
elusiveness as though he were coated with
lard.
He hypnotized 10000 or so pop-eyed on
lockers with his legerdemain and I expect
when the final whistle blew, those George
Washington physical culturists must have said
of White in unison:
"Good riddancep
White AIuDays KneD the Score
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
DUCKPIN
LEAGUES
LADIES INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
LUTHERAN CHURCH

SEASON RECORDS
High team games-Trinity No. /. 492;
Keller, 469. High team sets-Trinity No.
l, 1905; Keller. 1867. High individual
games-May 1913; NJ. c. Stutz. 115. High
team sets-KeIler, 312; Cunningham
311 High strikes-MC Donald. 4. High
spares-Miller, 13; Gillchrest 10. High
flat games-Reeves, 81; willard, 81.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30

George Washington ne which quite brilliant against
Tulsa thought against the Alabama raiders week ago.
Possum Jim Pxlee and his coaching associates have deve
oped hard-chargng line that will sway the tide of many
football battles the last leaf futters from its stem
In the first half these alert and agile nemen getting
through the Tulsa forwards and throwing the ball carrier
kicker before he could either get under way or make
up his mind.
No. my friends there wasn't dull moment when the two
physical culture classes caucused at Griffith Stadium.
It was anybodys game and the best way describe it to
fall back the trte truism:
"The score rightly indicates the difference twix emp
Eh. Rosco!
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
Sarr0n discounts Referee s TOLL;
Virginia Fighter Rises Too Late
Boxer
UndiSputed
Champion
RIGHT SCORES
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Get. 30.-A curious
little black man named Henry
Armstrong, of Los Angeles, who
acts like something that might be
happier in a tree. is the feather
weight champion Of the world to-
day, the first legitimate heir we've
had in years and seemingly the
most ferociouS Of all.
He fights with a queer, quiver-
ing action, as though the palsy
were on him, and from his lips at
times ther comes disquieting
drool that somehow lends an
alarming aspect to the punches he
filings with the swift accuracy Of
an ape throwing coconutS. One
of these landed on the chin Of
Petey Sarron, Of Birmingham,
Ala, the N. B. A. champion, in
the sixth round at Madison
Square Garden last night. One
was enough. ....
It dropped Sarron to the floor
for the first time in his life and,
on hands and knees, he stayed
there until counted out, having ap-
parently miscounted Referee Ar
thur Donovan's toll in the deafen-
ing roar that went out from 12s-
600 throats.
FULLY INTENDED
It was evident that the white
man fully intended to get up in
time. He just didn't and, though
he said later that he could have
gone ON, it was significant that,
when he did forSake the horizon
tai, he needed Donovan'S assist
ance.
An overland right, fairly wtis-
ting a requiem as it winged to its
mark in the middle Of a wild eX-
change, was the, pay-off. But be.
fore it landed, Sarron, a 4-to-1 shot
in the betting outside in the lobby,
maGe a great fight and he was
still making it when the end came.
The occasion not only re-estab-
liShed the line of succession to the
title but marked the passing Of
the old Madison Square Garden
crowd from the temple Of its
own making and the entree Of
entrepreneur Jacobs. The latter
did all right by himself with q
gate Of $34, ,708.28.
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
:; :; &; & :; = W w! q

been vigorous the ball park since Helne Ma
nush kicked the 33 world series to Umpire Charlie Moran
seventy yards that ball piraed off Morris toepae
and if wasn't quite that far, the difference isn't worth
debate ...
Checkr,ated Victor San1psOn's Work
Good Victor Sampson many of the traits attrib
utabe White it hadn't been for him and Thompson Tusas
ground gaining procvs would have been checkmaedand
think that is honest statement of fact.
Generally the Friday night offering hardfought series
pushes in which there cropped weak end to the
batting order Neither team dared to let down Instant it
that tough.
In the desperate fourth quarter George Washington seemed
determined to add its third touchdown 1t skrtng ends
and passing endshy before Tulsa could stem the tide but
when this accomplished all foundout who was
Captain Tulsa showed the issue right down to the g. W.
outpos where pass intended for White slapped by G.
WIS Mahan the yeawnng of McCune, who stepped
two yards for the tieing touchdown.
In trice johnson kicked the point and that the
hoofban game.
COIOnals Alert, Agile Line
Meanwhile get away from those who the ball
mentum would like to devote phrase two to great
2z@::< -; q ::;::::sx *,
The Washington times., 1937-10-30
OFFERED EVEN MONEY

Sarron did all right through
the first three rounds. They were
offering even money on his demise
before the end of the scheduled
Is rounds but Petey had them
badly worried for a while, as he
jumped about in his eccentric, pin
wheel Style-all the more grotesque
for the bald stare of his agate eyes
and the profuSion of hair on his
bosom and back to the consistency
Of Pomeranian's.
Later, his manager claimed that
the weight-126 pounds at noon
hurt Sarron more than it did
Armstrong. But while Petey
lasted, he was what is inelegantly
known as a WOW, rocking Arm
strong off balance for two rounds
with a fuSillade of punches from
all angles. There was at this
point a wild light in the latter'S
eyes and his mouth was set in a
grim Snarl, but it was noted that
when he clipped Sarron, it hurt.
He clipped Petey badly with o
right to the body and head to
start the third. He ultimately lost
the round on a foul, but those
punches at the outset practically
won him the fight. For the right
to the head not only sent Petey
sprawling in the ropes but it,
brought him down off his toes and
took away the thing that figured
to give him a chance-his speed.
The end from that point was in