davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

3208.6l feet; thence from point for true Corner No. 1, North 57o 30 West 1253.80 feet to Cor her No. 2; thence North 43' OV East along Line IA Plucky Girl Fraction lode, this survey. 6lO.20 feet to Corner No. 3; thence south 57' 30' East 1253.8O feet to Corner No. 4: thence South 430 0V West 610.20 feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning, containing a total of 17269 acres. Conflict ing with Eureka lode, Survey No. 46, owned by applicant, 9.923 acres. Conflict excluded from this application"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

A number of large mirrors de- signed to enable drivers of vehicles to see traffic approaching from various directions will be installed at street corners in Buenos Aires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- 1 piration. advertiser please nou- fy this office (Phone 374) at
 once and same win be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
WANT ADS
FOR RET

FOUR rooms, baJh; steam-heated, electric range, washing machine, Frigidaire, oak floors. Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

BROOM furnished apt with bath; also 3-room apt with shower bath. Mike Vagge, 513A Willoughby Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

SIX-ROOM house furnished; pi- ano. 319 9th St. Inquire 407 s. Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR general repair work call Henry Gorham. Phone 157 between 5:3O and pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

FOR SALE-Three used RIGA. Vic tor Combination Radios. Juneau Melody Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

FOR SALE-Two rocking chairs and
 davenport in Al condition, req
 sonable. Phone 251, 316 Dixon St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

FOR RENT - Two-room furnished apartment and bath, I'll 5th and
 Kennedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

WANTED TO BUY-An all leather davenport, new or second hand. Phone IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

LADY wishes hour work or jani- tress. Phone 652. ae
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
FOR SALE

ONE De Luxe Oil Burner; one 1881 Chevrolet 4-door sedan, good con- dition Call Black 337.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01

FOR RENT = Two steamheated house keeping rooms, Above Am erican Cash Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-11-01
WANTED

WOMAN cook, both restaurant and boarding house experience wants work. Phone Green 165.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
n. "A. DIRECTORS
SELECT NEW YORK
Four Others Bid for Conven.
tion-Miss Woodruff
New President.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DETROIT. July 2.-The National
Education Association selected New
York City As the site for its 1898 con-
vention today.
Four other cities-Chicago, st. Louis.
Milwaukee and Pittsburgh-had ex-
tended invitations.
At the ANAL general session of the
seventy NTH annual convention last
night Miss Caroline 8. Woodruff. presi-
dent OF the Vermont State Normal
School at Castleton, was elected presi-
dent Of the N E. A.
DR.. Woodruff defeated Miss Amy
Hinrichs. principal of Audubon High
School, New Orleans, to succeed Or
vile @. Pratt. school superintendent
OF Spokane, Wash, as president.
II. E. Offenhauer of Lima. Ohio, was
unopposed for the office of treasurer,
Mrs. Myrtle Hooper Dahl Minneapolis:
n. T. Shaw, Philadelphia, and David
Van Buskirk, Hastings, Mich, were
elected new directors to serve with six
holdover members of the board.
The II persons elected vice presi-
dents are Andrew Avery. Bainbridpe
Ga; Evlyn Chasteen, Oakland, Calf:
j. j. Guenther, Omaha Nebr.: H.
Claude Hardy, White Plains, N. y:
Harley w. Holmes, Marshall. Mich:
r. L. Hunt Madison S Oak; Frank A.
Jensen, Peru, Ill: Daisy Lord, Water
bury, Conn; Raymond H. Snyder, AL
bion, Idaho: B. c. Tiehe. Fargo. N,
Oak, and Eliot Willis, WINTHROP, Mass
Raymond Leslie Buell., of New York
president OF the Foreign Policy As
sociation. and Senator Josh Lee, Dem
ocrat Of Oklahoma, both discussed
war IN addresses at the closing ses-
sion.
Buell. told the educators that posi-
tive action with like-minded powers"
was the only way to reconcile the
security OF the United States with
the American sense OF justice"
He saw danger and injustice" in
the application of the United States
"so-called neutrality policy" to the
Spanish Civil War He said the Span
1sh government cannot buy arms in
this country, but the Fascist powers,
guilty OF invading Spain, can
Had the United States joined the
non- Intervention Committee last Sep
temoer,' Buell. said, the balance
would have been in favor of the real
Isolation of the Spanish War, and
by this time it probably would have
been over"
Senator Lee outlined a measure he
Evening star., 1937-07-02

is preparing to introduce in Congress
to draft money in war time. It would
require all owners of property to
register it with the Federal Govern
ment, which would require them to
loan the Government money as it was
needed in turn, the Government would
issue 50-year taxable bonds at not
more than one-fourth Of l per cent
interest to cover the funds.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
letters to President Roose-

threatening letters TO President ROoSe.
welt.
United States Attorney Francis J.
w. Ford said Wainwright will be ex-
amined by psychiatrists, which move,
he said, was the usual procedure"
Secret Service Agent Alonzo H. Rice,
in charge OF the investigation, said all
the letters sent to the President. some
Of which threatened death, were in
closed in envelopes from which the
name Of a Boston firm had been
deleted. BY intricate Photographic
and chemical processes, Rice said. the
name was deciphered, and examina
tion of present and former employees OF
the firm was started
Wainwright, authorities said. did
not sign the letters in his own name,
and 1t was only a few days ago that
he was included in the investigation.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
so Korean Outlaws Killed.

TOXIC, July (P).-Dispatches
from Korea today reported the death
of so Korean outlaws and Japanese
soldiers in three-hour battle in
woods near the Korean n-Manchoukuoan n
border.
The reports said the battle broke out
after Japanese forces surrounded 600
bandits in their hide-out.
Evening star., 1937-07-02
ROOSEVELT THREAT
SUSPECT SEIZED
16.Month Probe Ended With Ar.
rest of Massachusetts,
Man, ~.

I.y the Associated Press
BOSTON, July 2.-Photography and
chemistry were used by Secret Service
agents in the l6-month investigation
which climaxed yesterday with the
aEest Of Morton D. Wainwright, u, Of
Winthrop. on a charge of writing
Evening star., 1937-07-02

HOAT-AKOOL has met with on enthusiastic recep-
~ ton since the day it wos introduced to Washing
ton it was the Better White tropical suit that men
had waited for Men have cIomoed for Koot-A-KooI in
dark tones and we proud to be the first to bring them
to you In these new grey and tan shades the fabric is
denticoy the same as in the white suit that became so
popular. . they have the same hstoy-mokng features:
tailoring like your year. 'roundweig1t suit press
retaining and crush-resistjng.
Koot-AKoo in either of its smart coIors, will answer
any question you ask Of it's cool it's smart wears
holds its shape and cleans easily Its generous silk
content gives Koot-AKooI its dressy appearance
handles like fine Worsted Tailored in smart drope
Styles easy fitting lounge models sport styles and con-
servove types See this new suit feel its texture .
notice its cooness to the touch See what pure ussoh
silk and Eastman yarn does oryou comfort and appear
once slip into Koot-A-Koo and let the mirror do the
rest
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Army Matches Nauy's Sports
Code, Adopting 3-Year Rule;
Cuckeyson's Status InuQlued

for an athlete. to include his playing
time At all colleges, insisted after the
1927 service clash, that Army also
comply.
But Army refused to 60 along and
the service relations were shattered
The break continued from 1928 until
the two institutions officially renewed
the rivalry in 1882, although they
played for charity in 1880 and 81
Hereafter" said Gen. Connor in
announcing the new Army code. "the
eligibility rules which obtain ut An
napolis and the leading civilian COL
leges in the country will be applied in
determining that eligibility Of cadets
to play upon athletic teams of the
Military Academy"
Aside from raising the question of
the status of those former college ath-
letes still in West Point, or planning
to enter, the change went q long way
toward explaining the Big Ten Con-
ference's recent decision to renew re-
lations with Army.
The big Midwestern group broke OF,
with West Point after the Illinois
Army game Of 1884 and ruled out, q
opponents, any institution not con-
forming to the three-year standard
At its meeting last week in Chicago
the conference lifted the ban for the
future, although there was no indica.
ton that it did or did not know OF
Army's intention to place itself with
those employing the three-year rule.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Win East's Title Hard Way.

IT WON'T be an easy task in Chi
cago, not with backs like Jack
Manders, Bronko Nagurski. Beattie
Feathers, Ray Buivid and Sam Fran
els priming to wreck that Redskin
line, but having seen the locals come
through the hard way to win the
Eastern crown, we're thinking they're
going to win the championship the
same way.
If they do, they will be the first
Eastern team to win the champion
ship since the Giants did it in 1894
Detroit beat the Giants in '35 and the
Packers beat the Skins last year.
Not many realize it, but this marks
the second season that the Redskins
have captured their sectional title in
the same dificult manner. Indeed, i,
exactly parallels their feat of 1886
when they came from behind with g
rush to capture their last three games
with the championship hanging on thu
final contest with the Giants, just as il
did last Sunday.
! This year, three games before tht
end of the season, the Skins likewise
were in second place, as in SO. Al.
though only half game out of the
lead at the time, they were confronted
with a situation dismal enough to dis.
courage any ordinary team. For al
Pittsburgh, on November IA, they hac
blown lead in the last three minutes
and a fine chance to take first place
away from the Giants.
That defeat left them with the task
Evening star., 1937-12-08
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN,
stan Correspondent Of The Star.

~H1CAGO, Dec. S.-John Albert
I Manders Is ~ years old. halls
from the University Of Min
nesota and, according to the
Chicago Bears. possibly will mean the
difference between the Western cham
pions and the Washington Redskins
here next Sunday in professional foot
balls dollar bowl" classic.
The burly Bears, pre-game favorites
at 8 to 5, are willing to concede
Slingln' Sammy Baugh an edge over
any Of their several expert forward
passers. They are willing to toss .
bouquet to Galloping Elk Cliff Battles
for his broken-field running. But
when it comes to placement kicking
they won't believe anybody belongs in
the same league with Jack Manders
Sure. Washington's Riley Smith Is
no bum at kicking field goals and extra
points. Smith booted seven straight
against the Giants and even the Bears
bow to Riley's prowess. But listen:
In his four full seasons with the
Bears and up to and including last
weeks game of this campaign. Manders
has kicked 1ss extra points out of 2ls
attempts. These include league and
exhibition games. Only seven field
goal tries went astray.
In National League games, during
his first four seasons, Manders' toe
has brought victory six times and
given the Bears three ties. Over one
stretch he made 70 consecutive points
after touchdowns and this world
record probably never will be sur
passed. He made 81 points after touch
downs. 10 field goals and s touch
downs in 1884, the extra points and
f1eld goals also taking place among
National League marks.
All told. at the end Of the 1886
league season, Jack had registered
2l3 points as the teams leading
individual scorer and yet he scored
only 7 touchdowns. He booted
80 held goals and 81 points after
| touchdoWnS,
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Crash of Nagurski ]
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

n EW YORK, Dec. 8.-De-
nj troit fans are so indig-
IN rsa, nant over ma.,,s the trade s,s,. which h
Chicago the papers have had to
expand their letters-to-the-editor
departments Columns as far
away as Lansing, Bay City and
jackson have taken up the cry
and are blasting the deal for fare
thee-well Mickey Cochrane
knows he stuck his chin out, for
he made Jimmy Dykes promise he
wouldn't play Walker on the Sox'
first trip to Detroit (But
Dykes says he will.)
The Detroit Lions can't win
many games The Red Wings
are down in the dumps Joe
Louis isn't 20 hot any more, but
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Tiger Fans Furious Over Trade of Gerald Walker


the Auto City can claim all ii
places on the all America panners'
team Tiger fans begin to growl
when Goose Goslin got the air !.
They roared when there was talk
Of changing the name OF Navin
Field to Briggs Stadium Now
they're on the loose and talking
boycott But If we know our
Detroiters they'll probably be
right back out there breaking at
tendance records next sason.
If you believe in omens, the
Chicago Bears may get kicked all
around the field when they play
Washington pext Sunday :. A
large picturek of Bronko Nagurski
which adorned the walls OF he
New York Giants offices crashed to
the floor withA bang yesterday -.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Bears Dust Off Moes,uorh for Special Use Against Redskins
Varied Sports
Pro Hockey,

Pro Hockey.
Montreal Canadiens, S; Montreal
Maroons, l,
Detroit, 3; Boston, 2.
Kansas City, 8: st. Paul, 2.
Wichita, S; Minneapolis, /.
College Basket Ball.
Augustana, At; Concordia, SO.
st. Ambrose, 80; Cornell (Iowa) IS.
st. Viator, 40; Arkansas State, %.
Illinois B, 80; Armour Tech, "a.
Northwestern, 81; Marquette, 20.
Vermont, %; st. Michael's, 81.
Illinois, 48; Carroll, rs.
Missouri School of Mines, 80; Gen.
trail Wesleyan, 81.
st. Olaf, SO; River Falls Teach
ers, SO.
Ohio State, 20: Marietta College, %.
Toledo, 61 Bluffton, %.
Potomac State, At; Shenandoah
College, 81.
Kansas, 36; Ottawa, IT.
Indiana Central, 43; Ball State, 2S
st. Lawrence, AZ; Hartwick, 81.
Ferris, IS; Alma, 30.
st. Mary's College, 81; Highland
Park Junior, %.
Lawrence Tech, So; Battle Greek, 81.
st. Cloud Teachers, 43; Augsburg,
AZ.
Dubuque University, IA; Beloit COL
lege, 36.
Central Normal, 80; Anderson, 81.
West Texas State Teachers, A;
Panhandle Aggies (Okla.), SO.
San Marcos Teachers, 80; Univers-
ity of Texas, 81.
st. Thomas, 81; Stout Institute, II.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
SKINS T|T[E QUEST
HAS CAPITAL Wild
"Thri|| Team," Off to Play
Bears for Crown, Enjoys
City-Wide Support.
BY BILL DISMER. Jr.

TN QUEST of greater glory than
ever has befallen any football
team Of the Nations Capital, the
L Washington Redskins were to
board train this afternoon for Chi
cago where, on Sunday, they will bat
tie the once-beaten Bears for the
football championship of the world"
Quotation marks surround the word
world for the reason that football is
played to any extent only in the United
States, but Sundays play-off game
between the Eastern and Western
champions of the National League is
to pro football what the World Series
is to baseball.
The Rose Bowl, Orange Bowl, Sugar
Bowl and other choice dishes" may
help to determine the best college
team Of any season, but the winner
of the play-off between professional
footballs sectional champs is re-
garded as the best grid team in the
land.
And 50, today, the Redskins leave
Washington-their home but for three
short months-with the moral sup
port Of a population behind it to an
extent never before given any football
team leaving town to represent the
Capital. Local colleges have sent out
teams with the unanimous support of
undergraduates and alumni, but never
before has the whole town been root
ing for one team as Washington today
is roofing for the Redskins.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
MONROE'S MENTOR
WARNS D. c. STARS
Must Be at Their Best to
Stop Georgians, Says
Red Barron.
s I BELIEVE you'll have to. be at
your best to beat U.S." is the
word which came today from

WOTQ WHICH came To-Day from
Red Barron. coach of the Mon
roe (Ga.) A. and M. team which, on
December 10 at Catholic University
Stadium, will meet lineup of Dis
trict all-stars in grid game for the
benefit of the underprivileged chill
dren's lunch fund.
Barron appears to regard his lads
as the best bunch of scholastic grid
ders in the South. He admits that
they have lost two and tied one game
this fall, but they played against a
tougher brand of football than the
local lads are accustomed to encoun-
tering, he feels.
Play in Fast Company.
I'm AN eight-game schedule, we hold
victories over Gordon Junior Col
lege, Atlanta Boys Junior High, Geor-
gia Tech Frosh, University of Georgia
b squad and the Georgia State
Teachers" said Barron, which is a
record any high school team Justly
could be proud of, although you might
not realize it up there"
Among his outstanding pupils, Bar
ron names Howard McAbee, q broken
field runner, and Gus Crawford, half
backs; Walter Nixon and Bill Wingate
powerful plunging and blocking backs
George Webb. a sensational end also
described as a remarkable punter and
tackler; Upton and Green, crack
guards, and Burt Brannon, who, Bar
ron contends, is the greatest school
boy center in Dixie, both extensively
and defenSively,
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Coast Loop Urges
Free-Pa Passing Rule
By the Associated Press,

DEL MONTE, Calf, Dec. g.
Coaches OF the Pacific Coast
Conference today sent several
recommendations for rules changes
to the Rules Committee of the
national association.
Meeting yesterday, the coaches
proposed to:
Permit forward passes anywhere
behind the line of scrimmage, in
stead of 5 yards back
Make blocked kick dead in the
try for point after touchdown, in
stead of permitting the offense to
run with the ball.
Put the ball in play at the point
Of an illegal lateral on the end of
a forward pass, instead of at the
line of scrimmage, allowing the gain
made on the forward toss.
Penali7e the defense no deeper
than its own 5-yard line on the
first violation in its territory, and
on succeeding infractions only half
way to the goal line.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
BUDGE GETS FINE START
Opens Australian Net Campaign
by Beating Crawford.

MELBOURNE, Dec. 8 (P).-Donald
Bulge OF California, world amateur
tennis champion, opened his Aus
tralian campaign by defeating the
veteran star, Jack Crawford. IS
%, 3E6, 8-6, in the second round
OF the Victorian championships
His touring companion and doubles
partner, Gene Mako, lost to Jack
Bromwich, the Australian double
handler" 60. 60, Go.
Evening star., 1937-12-08

The Terry-McCarthy pipe Incl
dent caused big laughs everywhere
except with the Jints, who took 1t
seriously Coach Pancao Sny-
der said: Mccarthy had better
not make any remarks about my
pipe Any guy can manage =
club stacked with Dickeys, 0eh-
rigs, ETC." An Italian sport
ing society pitched q dinner for the
riders in last weeks bike race -. :.
Grand prize was q $3.50 payment
on an auto =. Mrs. Heinz Vopel,
wife Of one Of the winners. was
given the honor of making the
draw Up she stepped and
pulled out the ticket Of Mrs. Gus
tav Kilian,. wife Of vopel's part
ner How'S that tor team
work?
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Brilliant In Rookie Year,

MANDERs came out of Minnesota
five years ago with q reputation
Of being fine fullback prospect. He
WAS not noted as \ particularly un-
canny placement kicker but today, a
veteran Of the Bears, he stands
supreme among pro and college
hooters.
Manders began to win games with
his placement kicks from the first
game. he played with the Bears.
Opening the league season in 1888.
the Bears were in Green Bay. The
Packers were leading. 7 to o, when
the Bears scored 4 touchdown. With
only three minutes left to play, Man
dsrS made his Kicking debut. His
effort was good, tying the score In
spired, the Bears came back and scored
a last-minute touchdown to win, 14-7,
MAndeEA again conyerting. :, -.
Twice more In 1858 ManderS kick
ing pulled games out of the fire for
the Bears. The Packers were de-
feated two more times that season
Evening star., 1937-12-08
How About GuckeysOn?

nF THE current athletes involved
probably the most widely-knowr
Is Bill Guckeyson, a classy ball-carrier
who completed 4 fine career at Mary
land during the 1886 season. He en-
tered West Point this fall and during
the just-ended campaign was . full
fiedged member Of the Plebe (ol
freshmsn) eleven.
Also involved would be Carl Hinkle
Vanderbilt's All-American center oi
1897, who Is said to be planning tc
become = cadet. West Point officials
refused comment on the status Of the
current gridders. however.
There Is no information regarding
such players as yet" said one oficer
Evening star., 1937-12-08
GEORGIA NEEDS COACH
Mehre's Resignation Accepted,
but He's Given Bonus.

but He's Given Bonus.
ATHENS, Ca, Dec. 8 (P.-Georgia
entered a limited market today in
search of football coach.
It needs a successor to Harry James
Mehre, who for 10 years directed the
destinies Of Georgia football teams to
the satisfaction of some and the dis
satisfaction Of critical alumni ele-
ment.
Mehre's resignation under present
condition" was accepted by the ath-
letic board last night. The university
authorities, however, voted him a
bonus "in recognition of his services
and gratitude therefor"
Evening star., 1937-12-08
HANDBALL ON TONIGHT
Mangan, Schwartz Play Feature.
in 7. NJ. c. A. Tourney.

Tom Mangan and Jack Schwartz
probable opponents in the final
match, of the Y. NJ c. AS current
hAndball tournament. face tough op-
position tonight when action is re-
sumed. Mangan faces Wendlandt
while Schwartz takes on Goldstein.
Three other singles matches call
for Engslhardt to meet Wondrack.
Gillette to meet Moore and Payne to
meet Newman. The lone doubles en-
counter will pit Woodward and Engel-
hArdt against Goldstein and Mclean.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
DEAN. WAIVER AT GOLF.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. (P).-Pitcher
Dizzy Dean of the st. Louis, Cardi-
mails and Outfielder Paul Waner of
the Pittsburgh Pirates will take a
crack at big time golf in the $4,000
Miami open, starting Friday Entry
fees were sent from Bradenton by
Dean and from Sarasota by Waner.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
SHOWING GRID GAME,

Special Paramount newsreel picturc
OF last Sundays Washington Redskins
New York Giants game at New York
which decided the Eastern champion.
ship of the National Football League
now are being shown on the Earle ant
Metropolitan screens.
Evening star., 1937-12-08
G. u. PREP FIVE AHEAD
Defeat Rockville High, 2o-1O, for
Second Win Of Season.

Doubling the score on the Rockville
High School i've, Georgetown Props
courtmen won their second game Of
the season yesterday, 20-10.
Capt. Paul Kelley led the winners
wimsett accounting for the most
r1nints
Evening star., 1937-12-08
Dub Selves Thrill Team"

Dub Selves Thrill Team"
THE Skins Jokingly refer to them
selves as the thrill team" Mod
estly but frankly recognizing the
color" supplied by Slingin' Sam
Baugh, Cliff Battles, Riley Smith, Turk
Edwards and himself, Erny Pinckert
constantly shouts: Boy, we thrill 'em.
don't we kid? We win 'em the hard
way"
He was referring not so much to the
regular antics of Battles, Baugh and
company, as to the manner in which
the team won its games. He pointed
to the 10-7 victory at Philadelphia,
achieved in the last minute of play on
Riley Smiths field goal; to the first
Pittsburgh game here, when they came
from behind in the second half to
overcome a 14-7 deficit and win,
1870; to the game at Cleveland, where
they wiped out 7-6 disadvantage in
the third quarter, and to the Green
Bay game, when they also won In the
second half.
Yep, thrills have ben plentiful. And
the oldest thing about the whole
business is that in doing so they JUS
| titled the predictions of one of the
| smartest press agents of all time
John Kingsbury Espey. who could sell
sun-tan lotion to Eskimos.
The only difference between that
and what Espey has sold to Washing
tonians is that the Eskimos wouldn't
| appreciate his product.