davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone Jys Jensau or zi Douglas Leave Juneau: AMI: l5,8 100, 9:I5, i0:l5. ll:15; P.M.--l2:15, i:15, 3:15. AIS, 5:l5, SIS. 7:l5. 8:15, 9:45,
 11:15, l2:00 midnight. Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40. $40, $40, l0;40, 11:4o; P.M.-12:40 l:IO, $40, t:40, $40. 6:4u. TAO, $40, I0:l0.
 11:40.
 Glacier Highway Leave Auk Bay: A.M.-7:0O 8:I5: P.M.-12.30, 4:l5. Saturday Special
 6:45 pm. eave Juneau: AM. = 7.20. 9.3O. e.M.-2:30, 5:l5. Saturday Special
 ~ 10.00 pm. First Bus Sundays and Holidayr leaves Juneau at 9:3o AM,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 2:3l a. m, 68 feet High tide s::26 a. m, 12.7 feet Low tide 3:34 p. m, 2.8 feet High tide 1O:O4 p. m, 1l.8 feet
 TIDES MONDAY
 Low tide SAP a. m, ST feet High tide 9:37 a. m. 137 feet Low tide 4:22 p. m, l.6 feet High tide 10:46 D. m, 13.3 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
INCOME TAX
 INCREASING Returns from Washington, Alaska, L arger tn an
 Same Period, lo36

TACOAA. Wash, March 6.-Col- lector of Internal Revenue Thor Hendrickson today estimated that income tax returns from Washing ton and Alaska show a 16 percent increase above receipts for the same period a year ago.
 -o-
 NOTICE
 For special fresh dressed chickens, call Femmer, phone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06

try The Empire ciassifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
NOTICE

For special fresh dressed chickens. call Femmer, phone IA adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06
WANT ADS
WANTED

VI AIN ELI YOUNG married man wants en- ployment. Electric or telephone 1 lineman, truck driver. 3 years high school education. Anything
 considered. Best references. Write
 Box 1977.
 WANTED for cash - Good choice breeder mink. Prefer bred females.
 Late April delivery. Write P. o. Box 9l8. | WANTED-Light truck, or pickup
 Model A or Chevrolet. State price,
 condition, etc. Cash deal. Write P. O. Box 918 WANTED-Woman for housework.
 Must be good cook Apply A B Empire.
 WANTED to room ana board chill
 dren-Reasona5le rates. schooling
 included. Winfield Home, Lena
 Beach or write Minnie Field. Box
 763, Juneau.
 TURN your oIo gold into value
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
 FOR nasi!T ,scl1 1pl
 cabin with bath. Phone 1903. FOR RENT-Kensington apts. Hot and cold water, lights, linen. Over
 Juneau Cabinet Shop. HOUSE for rent, furnished, 4 rooms, bath. Phone 1472. VACANCY MacK.naon Apts. FOR RENT -Attractive office
 space. Also furnished four room
 apartment $75. in Triangle Build
 ing. See Stan Grummett. FOR RENT-Six room house. P -1one
 266
 FOR RENT-Tnree room, furnished house; also two and three room apartments Inquire Mike Wage,
 513 A Willoughby. FOR RENT-3 room furnished
 apt. Decker Bldg FURNISHED, well steamheated
 sleeping rooms with bath, close
 in, light cooking permitted. Tel
 1852 after l pm. 424 Franklin. VACANCY Nugget Apts. TOR RENT-Seven room furnished
 apartment. Inquire Snap Shoppe. s-ROOM steamheated furnished house, baths, 6 bedrooms, elec-
 tric range, Frigidaire Windsor | Apts. COZY, warm, furn. apts. Light, water, dishes, cooking utensils
 and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
 Phone 2004 425 7th St.
 Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06

YOUNG married man wants en- ployment. Electric or telephone lineman. truck driver. years high school education. Anything considered. Best references. Write Box 1977.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06

WANTED for cash = Good choice breeder mink. Prefer bred females. Late April delivery. Write P. o. Box 9l8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-06

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
Knockout Win
Armstrong, Ambers
Triumph in ShOlU

CLEVELAND, Dec. 7. - Fight
fans here today had seen coffee.
colored Henry Armstrong, feather
king. score a bsttering one-round
knockout over Tony Chavez, and
Lou Ambers, the Herkimer Hurri.
cane, win :. gruelling 10-round go
over frankie Wallace, local middle.
weight.
A record-breaking crowd OF
1888 packed the arena for the
fights, a charity program backed
by the Cleveland News.
Henry had the game little Mexi-
can on the floor five times before
Refere Tony La Branche stopped
it on the count of four.
Ambers had a much harder
time with Wallace, who took one
round and lost five, with four even.
An old cut on Frankie's face
opened UP in the fourth, and he
finished a game fight with his
face a mass of blood.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
2,5OO D. C. FANS
TO SEE REDSKINS.
TACKLE BEARS.

At least $500 Washington grid
fans will journey to Chicago Sat-
urday to witness the pro-football
title clash between the Washing
ton Redskins, eastern division
title holder, and the Chicago
Bears, western division champions,
in the worlds professional foot"
ball champion game in Wrigley
Field Sunday afternoon.
Both the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Pennsylvania Railroads
will conduct special party trips to
Chicago, with both excursions
leaving Washington Saturday af.
ternoon. "
The Pennsylvania excursion will
pull out of the Nations Capital
at 4:30, and the B. and o. will de-
part one-half hour later.
The round trip fare has been
set at $23.2c by both lines.
One thousand tickets for the
big game have been received by
Jack ESpey, manager Of the Red
skin team. Due to the large num-
ber of fans who intend to journey
to the Windy City, an additional
1900 ducats have been requested
and should arrive here by plane
within the next "a hours.
These tickets are for reserved
seats in the upper grandstand
and are all priced at 1920 each.
The price of the tickets is not in.
cluded in the $23.2 round-trip fare
but extra.
Tomorrow afternoon the Wash.
ington Redskin team, after partak-
ing of a long workout at Griffith
Stadium, will entrain for Chicago,
where it will be quartered at the
Edgewater Beach Hotel. This hol-
Stery will also be the official head
quarters for Washington roofing
section. The team will arrive
early Thursday and will stage a
workout at Wrigley Field late
Thursday afternoon,
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
Virginia A.C.Seeks
GridirOn Opponent

ALEXANDRIA Va, Dec. Z.
The Virginia Athletic Club would
like for the manager of the South
east Merchants and Warwick A.
C. to get in touch with him in
regard to football game, Sunday,
to be PLAYED in the new Municipal
Stadium here. The Virginia A. c.
are champions Of northern Vir-
ginia, and last Sunday the team
defeated Hose Co. No. 5, from
Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
For games write Manager John
Travers, 113 Summer Drive, Alex,
andria, Va, or call Alexandria 510
(between S and $50 p. mO.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
Andy Kerr Picks
-.
Gridnen for Game

HAMILTON, N. Y, Dec. Z.
Players from Fordham, Harvard,
Colgate and Duke were selected
today by Coach Andy Kerr to
represent the East in the New
Year charity game against the
West at San Francisco.
The Colgate mentor named
Alex Wojciechowicz, Fordha m
center; Ed Franco, Fordham
tackle; Joe Nee, Harvard guard; !;
Eddie Lalor, Colgate fullback, and
Honey" Hackney, Duke quarter
back as the first group of II he
will select. Bernie Bierman, Min
neSota mentor and co-coach of the
all-East squad, also will choose
II men.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

say about a deal to send him
away from the Yankees"
Maybe Staining was only kid
ding but Clark Griffith had long
conference with Joe Mccarthy on
Sunday.
The Chicago White Sox have
placed a blanket insurance for
100000 on Gerald Walker. It
covers everything except being
caught off first base. No company
would take that risk.
Donald Barnes, president Of the
st. Louis Browns, came to town
determined to make some deals.
He even brought along Howard
Stevens a st. Louis financial eX-
pert, to advise him and stand off
the baseball Sharpers. During his
first night here q hotel thief
frisked the Stevens poke for $3.50
in ready cash. Now Barnes is pro-
tecting his financial expert.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
AUBURN ACCEPTS
SUGAR B 0 WI
Grid INVITATION

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 1.-THE Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute at
Auburn, Ala, has accepted an in
vitation to meet Michigan State
in the Orange Bowl gridiron battle
here New Years Day, provided
the Southeastern conference Of
ficials grant them permission, it
was announced today by the Orange
Bowl committee.
The invitation was accepted by
Coach Jack Meagher, of the Plains
men, the committee said.
Formal permission of the Of
ficials must be obtained, as a
conference ruling prohibits post.
season Bowl Games" except those
played in the Sugar Bowl at New
orleans and the Rose Bowl in
Pasadena.
The Southeastern conference Of
ficials will meet at Jackson, Miss,
Friday. ~.
The Plainsmen, playing one Of
the hardest schedules in the South
this season, won five games, lost
two and tied three. Michigan
State won eight games and lost
one-that to Manhattan, 8 to O.
Auburn defeated Birmingham.
Southern, 19-O; Mississippi State,
33-7; Georgia Tech, 40, and
Florida, 40. Rice and Louisi-
ana State stopped them,, 13-7,
and 9-7,1 respectively, while
Tulane, Villanova and Georgia
held them to scoreless ties.
AUBURN, Ala, Dec. z QN.s0.
Athletic officials at Auburn were
without definite information to-
day concerning Auburn's reported
acceptance of an invitation to
play in the Orange Bowl in Miami
New Year Day, it was said at the
school today.
Coach Jack Meagher, who re-
portedly accepted the invitation,
was out Of town and could not be
reached for a statement.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
Boys Club Elevens
Battle for Crown

George Washington Colonials
eleven of the Merrick Boys Club,
will play for title against the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club No. S
for the championship of the Jun
ior Colonial Football League in
Washington at the Fairlawn Field.
Saturday, at II q. m. The Mer.
rick Boys Club, 100-pound gridders,
have won the league champi pionship
four years running.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
Kemp,De DeZerne Cop
Police Club Bouts

Six bouts were staged by the
Police Boys Club No. 10, at its
headquarters last night. Two of
the battles were exhibition
matches.
Skippy Kemp defeated j.
Donohue, G. DeZerne defeated G.
Tsira, Bill Rubin defeated Lew
GolSon and j. Murphy defeated
Everett Anderson. In the exhibi-
ton bouts j. ChriStoffer battled
Matt Messanatti and Bill Dezerne
fought Allan Miller.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

With talk cheap and baseball
players coming high, Paul Der
ringer was the latest to be put on
the verbal selling block. This
rumor had the Cincinnati Reds
hurler slated to go to the Chi.
cago Cubs or Pittsburgh Pirates
in exchange for some needed out
fielderS.
Others would have Herman Cliff
ton and Chet Laabs Of the De.
troit Tigers going to st Louis
Browns for Beau Bell, with Buck
Newsom, Browns i1urler, being
switched to the Chicago White
Sox for Outfielder Rip Radcliff.
Stanley Harris, Washington
manager, claims he was only kid
ding when he offered the Ferrell
brothers for Bill Dickey.
"I'm going down to Arkansas
to hunt ducks with Dickey," he
said last night, "and just
wanted to see what Bill would
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
Govt. Floor Teams
Play Three Games

Play in the Government-Y Bas-
ketball League will resume tonight
with three games scheduled on
the "Y" hardwoods. State Depart
ment battles G. A. o. (PoSt Office
at 7:10; Bureau of Standards
meets A. G. o. CWar Department.
at 8:20; and National Archives
plays Interstate Commerce Com
mission at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
FAIRMAN STARTS
AS TIGER COACH

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 7.-R
Kenneth Fairman, Prime to n
basketball coach and former all
around Tiger athlete, will assume
his new duties as acting graduate
manager of athletics at Princeton
on Jan. !.
Fairman, who is only Is, will
succeed Asa S. Bushnell, who re-
signed recently to become execu-
tive director of the new central
office for Eastern intercollegiate
athletics in New York.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

The youngster from the Uni
verSity Of California at Los Ange.
les was hailed by many critics in
New York as one Of the best ends
on the field when the Giants
went down before the Redskins.
McCheSney played his heart out
while he was in there, turned in
just about as good a performance
as any end in the game, attracted
the attention Of the crowd by his
sterling play and otherwise &C
quilted himself in q manner be.
coming q big-time gridder.
To- date this season, more espe.
cially against the Giants on Sun
day, the Redskins utilized tower.
ing Charlie Malone from Texas
A. & M. as the main pass receiver.
Without doubt, George Halas. OF
the Bears, will have q defense
built for Malone come Sunday.
Right there Is where the capable
McChesney comes in.
CROSS UP BEARS
It appears likely that Coach Ray
Flaherty will cross the Bears up by
using McChesney for longer
periods of time than has been his
custom so far this season. Bob
has as much ability as any player
on the, Redskin roster. He has
speed, can fight off interference,
is a deadly tackler, knows how to
carry out the duties Of an Of
fensive end, is a top-hand at re.
ceiving forward passes, and is
mighty dangerous as a runner
once he gets his hands on the
ball.
It has been the contention Of
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
post remoteness.
Seeks Concerts To His Idea

post remoIeneSS
Seeks Concerts To His Idea
The ministerial with highttng collar and hexago-
nal spectace who after brilliant coaching career there
transferred last from Marquette to Virginia.
crusang the bars back the goal line IN what
he calls their normal and logical location.
Now in the midst of lecture tour among the high schools
of Virginia Marquetes gift to Charloesvlle's haowed
Lambeth Field planting the seed which he hopes will sprout
into nation campaign to do professional football
does-reestablish the goal posts on the zero mark.
Here this week committing to the nearby Virginia high
and prep schools for daily talks Coach Frank Murray sought
the support of dutch" Bergman, Possum JIM Pixee and
the Football Writers Association of Washington to mention
a few of assistance be has already sounded
RefOrmers Retard College Game
"n quarter of century of teaching football" says Muir
ray knew of player seriously hurt by contact with
the goal posts although at the time they relocated be-
yond the end of the armists declared their former
situation constituted menace to the players.
Incidentally it urrays thought that these alarmists
looking through the reformer pectace have done more to
reard the progress of academic football than all other
fluences developed by the changing times
And in sense aarmist himself He is alarmed
lest professional football with its modern practices unre-
strained by faculty. alumni boards of trustees might take
the play away the college grdron because the proe
sonals listen the demands of the pubcand not of some
board Of visiting aldermen.
A Moderniest In Many Ways
Coach Murray impreses one as being the type who
sat mugy by and let his business superannuae him mel
lowed man. but dehard, his at Marquette
doubt attributable to the fact he has kept mind
with regard to every phase of his profession.
Murray regards his calling business which should
dergo readustments with the passing yearsust law
medicine industry.
The ivy league of football to him has its placeand they
have plenty of cngng to the Charlottesville efcesbut
he believes should be exercised that doesn't root
out the ivy.
Murray is disciple of the modern motif in sports which
tells the public scoring in football and the
changes the rules he favors action and
ways to advance the ball.
Wants The Rock and Sock of The Ring
He would transplant the rock and sock of the ring no
confused with unnecessary roughness the gdron
He would graft the speed of ice hockey and the lively base
ball of the national pasme to college football the better to
arrest the attention of the hriseekng addcs Of these par
ticuar times.
Such the ideas and tenets this Middle West business
man, who has just completed his first year coaching the Vr
gnia football forces, has taken to the southwark
He feels he is receiving sympathetic cooperation there and
he is highly gratfied with the reaction of the alumni
ganizations here and elsewhere.
Virginia admits it has long way go in any gridron
resurrection it undertakes but you gather the impression
in talking with Frank Murray that the job has been handed
to the right doctor
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
D. C.. Lad Gains
Letter at Peddie

HIGHTSTOwN, N. j., Dec. 4
James D. Bligh, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bligh of Washington,
D. c., was awarded his third var.
sity football letter by Peddie
School, at the annual grid banquet
Of the school last night.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
MedicO Five Wins
On Central Floor

Army Medical Center had little
trouble defeating the r. e. A..
basketball team on the Central
High School floor last night, win
ming. 27-15. Freedman and Hill
pert showed well for the victors,
while Koelle was best for R. E. A.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

ing them some 10 yards beyond the end Of
the field-to protect their darling players
from becoming bruised in goal-line scrim-
images
The question arises, therefore, in view of
a delightful conversation with a coach who
might almost be called a patriarch of his
game, whether the colleges won't soon re-
verse their stand and bring back the goal
posts to the juxtaposition the fathers in
tended for them.
I cite you, then, Coach Frank Murray, of
the University of Virginia, and his out
spoken denunciation of the current goal
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

numerous Redskin followers, and
still is, that, McChesney, if given
the opportunities, will prove up as
one Of the most valuable players
available to Coach Flaherty..
The clever manner in which the
flame-thatched mentor to the Red.
skins outSmarted Stout Steve
owen in the New York game leads
one to believe that Flaherty will
come up with another surprise,
this one for the Bears, and this
one to be Bob McChesney as the
receiver Of WaShingtcn's key
passes in the worlds champion
ship game. =.
ALTER OFFENsE Z: =
The Redskins this afternoon got
down to the task Of once again
altering their offense to meet con-
ditions created by the defense the
Bears will offer in the big Chicago
game. The seven new, plays given
the Washington team ct the
WeStchester Country Club camp
were not used in the game against
the Giants, for the reason that
they were unnecessary. They viii
be used against the Bears, how.
ever, fact which Coach Flaherty
made clear this afternoon as the
Redskins went through their first
preparatory drill for the Bears.
The report Of Flaherty'S, scouts
on the Bears indicates the Red.
skins will find the going .excep.
tionally hard against the Chicago
entry. The Bear defense. not at
all like that of the Giants, is the
sort that will stand UP under heavy
fire, even with Cliff Battles and
Sammy Baugh at their best. Halas,
one Of the great coaches Of foot
bali, and with a world Of aeSspe1s
ience, will make no such tactical
errors as those committed by Stout
Steve. HalaS win not hesitate to
change his defense to meet condi.
tionS created by the Redskin OF.
Tense. George is altogether too
wary and smart to commit himself
to one set defense. The Bears will
have a defense elastic enough to
lend itself to quick changes
changes which the Bears will not
hesitate to make, for the reason
that they are drilled in all de-
fenseS at all times throughout the
season. G
HALAS LAUDS SPIRIT .z,.
Word from Chicago received In
Washington today quotes Halas al
saying: -, ~ T..
I'VE can build a defense that "
will stand up under Washing.
toms best running attack and
against WaShington's best over. =
head game. However, we have
q factor in Sundays game that
great many people overlook.
That factor is the remarkable .
spirit of the Redskins. They
have made tremendous hit in
Washington, The Nations Capt.
tai is football-mad, because Of
the Redskins. Fan interest, at
a fever pitch. has given the Red
skins a pride of such high quail
tty that it has caused even in
veteran players like Edwards,
Pinckert, Battles. Krause, Ma p.
lone and Kawal the spirit of col;
lege sophomoreS. Coach Flaherty
thus attains what all coaches
seek without much trouble, and
Ray is just the sort Of a coach
TO utilize this remarkable spirit :.
right up to the hilt. I predict
that the Bear-Redskin cham
pionship game this year will
dwarf by its sensational play,
both on offense and defense, al
! Of its predecessors" & ;t5-ot-ss7
The Washington times., 1937-12-07

How They Boxed and Wrestled in
the Patriarch Abraham'S Day. Recent
Mysterious SumeFlans Show How the
PriEefighters Of 5000 Years Ago Bat
tied and That No Hold Was Barred
to the "Grunt-and- Groan" Boys. An
illustrated Feature In The American
Weekly. with sundBy'a Washington
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

The Washington football faithful through the opera
ton of the Redskin professionals, have had oppor
tunity to judge for themselves whether they like the
goal posts the goal line in the adjoining county
colleges prefer
You will recall that it the colleges which years
ago performed major operation the uprgh transplant
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
RedSkinS May Start : .: Ii:
M'Chesney at Flank
AgAinSt Pro Bears
By HARRY COSTELLO

Bob McChesney Redskn Tanker whose light has been hidden
under bushe up until now probably will play mighty
portant part the battle between Redskn and Bears
world title in Chicago Sunday - ~.
The Washington times., 1937-12-07
GrUtmen After Dickey
Of YankS;; Mungo Due
To STAY Win Dodgers

CHICAGO Dec. AFTER all that talk the latest dope at
the baseball meetings today that Van Linge Mungo
pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers going to stay right where
he is-under Manager Burlegh Grimes collar.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04

Joseph more than all his children, be-
cause he was the son of his old age:
and he made him a coat of many col
ors. And when his brethren saw that
their father loved him more than all
his brethren, they hated him, and
could not speak peaceably unto him."
Poor Joseph was in a bad spot be-
tween his fathers inordinate pamper-
ing and his brothers resultant jeal-
ousy.
joseph in Egypt.
After Josephs brethren had sold
their 17-year-old brother to a caravan
of Ishmaelites en- route to Egypt's
slave market they planned a cruel de-
cit upon their aged father to induce
him to conclude that Joseph had been
killed by some wild animal: "And he
knew it and said, 1t is my sons coat;
an evil beast hath devoured him;
Joseph is without doubt rent in pieces
And Jacob rent his clothes and put
sackcloth upon his loins, and mourn
ed for his son many days" Thus by
the deceit of his own sons was Jacob
repaid for his deceiving of his father
Isaac.
In Egypt Joseph became the slave
of Potiphar an officer of Pharaoh
Far from succumbing to his degrad-
ing environment, though away from
home and kindred, Joseph remained
true to the ideals implanted in him
by his home and religion. His reply
to the seductive temptation of Poti-
phar's wife is unequaled as an ex-
ample to those who would be pure
for the sake of those who care:
How can | do this great wickedness
and sin against God?" He went to
prison for it, "but the Lord was with
Joseph, and showed him mercy, and
gave him favor in the sight of the
keeper of the prison"
In prison Joseph achieved a repu-
tation as an interpreter of dreams
So, when Pharaoh was troubled over
his strange dream of seven lean cat
tie devouring the seven fat cattle, and
the seven thin ears of corn devouring
the seven good ears, Joseph was sent
fer to interpret the kings dreams
ut is not in me: God shall give
Pharaoh an answer of peace said
the faithful Jew. now young man
| of 30 years. Thus he gave God credit
for the forecasting Of the seven years
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04

plans, he indicated todav NJ,
mission in it's meeting tbis , , CON-
snoflzed the appointment of this A eau au-
Il expect to appoint this commits
Tee just as soon as I can get - II
probably within the next two ~, 20 It,
days" Chairman Dunlap said '"ree
The committee is expected =
port to the next meeting of Tho - re-
~ now scheduled for June Is
at which the final organization Of 40 TO-
commission and all divisions - we
pected to be completed. . eS-