davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Redskins Great Score Laid Ceuer Use of Spys Tp
FLAHERTY ALTERS
z PLAYS, ADDS I
East's Champs, Nightmares
to Giants, Now Dreaded
by Chicago Bears.
Ry BILL DISMER. Jr.

~ TOP plnchlng yourselves. Red
skin fans! You're not dream
ing 1t was 49 to IA. Your dream
~ team did come true-and
through-and how!
Dream team to you, nightmare team
to the Giants and now an unholy
vision to the Chicago Bears, who
must be contemplating with something
akin to CONSERVATION the Eastern
champion they will be forced to face
for the 1887 National League title in
the plsy-off game at Wrigley Field
next Sunday.
Today, while echoes of one of the
two most thunderous series of pva-
tions ever given an athletic team
representing Washington are still
tingling the skins of every Redskin
close observers of the team were
trying to compose themselves long
enough to point out three salient
facts accounting for the well-nigh
incredible f1ve-touchdown margin by
which their favorites routed their
greatest rival.
In order they were: Cd Expert
scouting by New York high school
coach whose identity would not be
revealed, but who covered the Giants
completely for the Redskins through
out the season. CD Highly intelligent
use Of that information by the Redskin
board of strategy, headed by Coach
Ray Flaherty, and last, but by NO
means least, worlds of spirit in the
make-ups of a group of youngsters
who have played their last two games
with all the fire and zeal of college
sophomores.
FIaherty, Players Used Brains.
THAT Flaherty could devise ways
and means of combating the
Giants five-man line, which all season
yielded only IL more points than the
Redskins scored yesterday. and that
his players could grasp his teachings
in one week (they didn't start pre-
pairing for the Giant game until last
Monday speaks volumes for both
teacher and pupils.
We mentioned it yesterday, but it
bears repeating: The Redskins made
changes in % of their plays to circum-
vent the Giant defense and they
learned 7 new ones to spring on an
apparently negligent-preparing rival
To Cliff Battles and Slingin' Sam
Baugh, spearheads of the repeating
Eastern champions attack, belong, OF
course. the major honors. They were
the inspiring forces which moved their
mates to play inspired football, foot
ball which held the would-be usurpers
Of their sectional title to IS yards
gained by rushing. How completely
the Skins were in command is shown
in the statistics, which reveal they
were forced to punt only three times
during the game.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Redskins Welcome Exceeds
Euen That accorded in 1924
To First Flag.Winning Mats

blooded Indians, Chief Lone West and
Tommy Hampton, doing their war
dance.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
By BILL DISMER, JR.

HOMECOMING welcome ex-
ceeding even that given Clark
Griffiths first-time pennant-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
COOdneWS Miner to Study Radio
 State of Area
Former Seattle Air Anna teur Plans to Fly North
 with Pilot Neese

SEATTLE, April 30.-J. P. Cru ble, former president of Seattle radio club, plans to study the civ- ilization and ivory handicraft of Alaskan Indians in the Goodnews Bay area, also the geology and short wave radio conditions of the dis trict. This is to be done this coming summer.
 MT. Gruble has just returned to Seattle from a 4.000 mile trip through Alaska and is going north again with Pilot Kenneth Neese, of the Star Airways, in few months Flying first to Anchorage from here with the veteran Alaska pilot, Cru ble will then make the five hundred mile hop from there to Goodnews Bay, where he is connected with a large mining company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
Japanese Plants
 Increase Output
Canning Production Shows Tremendous Advance
 British Use Goods

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 30 Japanese canneries increased their output last year over the 1895 to- tai 171s percent, while the value of production rose 12 and six-tenths percent to total one hundred and twenty-seven and half million dollars. Their output amounted to nearly 1O,2OO0OO cases roughly on a par with Califor mia canned peaches.
 These are the estimates made by D. w. Lamm, United States com mercial attache in the Tokyo of flee
 Tomato and orange packs made new highs and pineapple and sal mon increased somewhat.
 Great Britain is Japan's best GUS tomer for canned goods with the United States ranking second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
NEUT UTRALITY BILL PASSED
 BY CONGRESS
Measure Will Be Rushed to President on Gulf,
 by Plane

WASHINGTON, April BOA new neutrality bill, supplanting the one which expires tomorrow, broadening the restrictions against trade with warning nations, will be rushed by plane to President Roosevelt. who is vacationing off the Gulf coast for his signature.
 Congressional action was complet- ed Thursday and the Senate voted Al to Is to accept compromise measure which represents partia' victory for Secretary Cordell Hull and his associates, who have long advocated greater discretionary powers for the President in handling this countrys neutrality policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
UNION LEADER JAILED,
 HEART BROKEN
Blighted Romance Blamed by James Engstrom tor
 Landing in Hoosegow

James Engstrom, of Seattle, Sec Eretary of the Washington District Council of the Maritime Federation and special deputy sheriff of King County, Washington, is in the Fed eral jail in Juneau. victim of a blighted romance and under the technical charge of drunkenness, 1t was learned today.
 Engstrom was taken into custody by officers late yesterday after noon on the Nugget Creek trail af- ter reports had reached authorities that the Seattle labor official had acted queer" and said something about never coming back"
 Rumors of suicide" spread like wildfire around Juneau last night, but official investigation revealed the rumor to be unfounded. How ever, it did reveal, authorities said, that Engstrom was suffering from what was termed a "blghted TO- nance"
 It's All Over
 Officials reported they learned from Engstrom and Miss Loretta Lynch of Seattle, who arrived here recently from the south to visit her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs J. A. Berg of Tenakee, that the couple had come to parting of the ways. It was said that Engstrom followed Miss Lynch north to patch it up." He went to Tenakee after arriving here Monday on the steamer Alaska and the two re- turned to Juneau on the Roedda Wednesday night.
 Yesterday afternoon after con- ference with Miss Lynch, Engstrom hired a cab and rode out to the glacier where he dismissed the taxi driver, telling him he need not bother to come back Perplexed by the mans attitude, the driver re- ported to authorities, who investi- gated, finding Engstrom walking up the trail, his hand clasping pistol he carried in his pocket. Brought to jail here he was charged with drunkenness.
 After a conference with officials this morning, Engstrom is said to have agreed to take the steamer Baranof south tonight. He had a return ticket
 In the meantime. Miss Lynch was mot at home to anyone at her hotel.
 Report from Seattle was that Engstrom came north in connection with dispute over the Alaska Cannery Workers Union, but he is reported to have told officials here that while he expected to do some work for the union, his main quest in Alaska was an affair of the heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
Rain (Hush!) MaySpoil
 Kings Sho,o

LONDON-Its nothing short of high treason to suggest such a thing, but (sh-sh-hD it might just possibly rain in London on Corona tion day, May 12.
 It is cruel to contemplate what a good, cold London rain would dc to the coronation, even if the deco rations have been waterproofed.
 The procession would be drab with all the colorful uniforms con- cealed under great-coats, and the King and Queen riding in closed carriage. It wouldn't be much to see: and the sooner one saw it and got under cover, the better.
 Concessionaires, who expect tc do roaring business if the weather holds good, have protected them selves with rain insurance-just in case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
JAPAN DEFIES
 U. &, CANADA
 FISHING ISSUE
Will Continue to Take Sal mon, Make Surveys Off
 Alaska Coast

TOKYO, April 30. - Japan will continue fishing and making sur veys off the Alaska coast despite opposition of Canadian and United States fishing interests.
 This was disclosed today by the Ministry and Agriculture and For estry.
 It $ announced that fishery, also nautical experts will shortly revisit the Alaskan and Canadian waters in continuation of their search for new fishing grounds begun during last year under three-year plan.
 Japan now has extensive fishing rights off the Siberian coast un- der grants from Russia, but there have been rumors of cancellation of the grants before they automat- ically expire at the end of this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
Electroencephalography Job
 Open ,vith Salary of $3, 200

Twenty-two letters are required to spell the branch of learning asso- ciated with a federal government positions, applications for which are being taken by the United States Civil Service Commission, Room 3ll, Federal and Territorial Building.
 The position is for an associated physicist in electroencephalography with the Public Health Service, suc- cessful candidates being required to design, construct, repair and carry on research on apparatus to measure electro o-potential of the brain,' Salary is e3,200 year.
 Applications are also being taken for the position on endocrinologist with the Bureau of Dairy industry. The salary is $3,800. This position requires trafning iii the stuiy of milk production of dairy cattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
Nonpartisan Campaign Planned by Hamilton;
 Goes On Air Saturday

WASHINGTON, April 30. = John Hamilton, Republican Chairman in- dicated he will conduct campaign against Roosevelt's policies on a non-partisan basis and makes his first of four talks over the radio Saturday.
 Hamilton declined to say wheth- CT Republicans attract Democratic dissenters. He will make an active campaign in the fall continuing to campaign to eliminate his party's deficit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
Alaska Story to
 Be Filmed Now
Paramount to Send Com. pany on Location for
 Spawn of North

SEATTLE, April 30.-Advices re- ceived here from Hollywood said Paramount Pictures has taken the script for Spawn of the North out of its files and is sending Ran dolph Scott, Gail Patrick and Charles Bickford to locations on Puget Sound and the Columbia River to make the Barrett Will loughby story picture.
 It was planned to have made the picture last year near Ketchikan, Alaska, but Carole Lombard was ta- ken sick and the taking was cancelled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
NEW KENSINCTON MINE
 SUPERINTENDENT HERE, 1 ARRIVES ON PR. NORAH

Coming north to take the post vacated last winter by A. B. Trites, as superintendent of the Remington gold mine, H. A. Rose arrived in Juneau from Vancouver. B. O., this forenoon aboard the steamer Prin- cess Norah. and plans to leave very soon for Comet to take over his duties.
 MT. Rose has previously beer connected with the Vinette mines in British Columbia. He stated that P. w. Racey. consulting geol- ogist for the Kensington develop ment, expects to come north next week.
 MT. Rose said he has not before been in this section of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
ALASKA ORPHAN ASYLUM BURNED, WOODY ISLAND
Crew of Coast Guard Cut. ter Tallapoosa Aids
 Fighting Flames

SEATTLE, April 30.-The burn ing of the Baptist Orphanage on Woody Island, near Kodiak, Alaska, last night was reported by the Coast Guard today, by Capt. H. R. Searls, commander of the Boring Sea pa- trol.
 The main building was demol- ished and 78 children were taken out of the structure uninjured.
 The crew of the Tallapoosa aided in the rescue work and prevented the spread of the flames to the powerhouse and water storage house, both of which were saved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
MRS. ROOSEVELT LEAVING TODAY FOR NORTHWEST
First Lady of Land to Visit in Seattle with
 Boettigers

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 30. Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt, the First Lady of the Land, arrived here last night from Chicago and leaves this afternoon for Seattle for visit of ore week with her son. in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. John Boettiger.
 Mrs. Roosevelt knitted during the plane hop here.
 The Boettigers are here on bus mess trip and will fly north with the First Lady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
Insurgent Battleship Ls Sunk By Shell ]
Pulp Industry Development in AIaska to Be Reuiued Is
 ODiniiOn of E. F. Heintzlemdn

increased consumption of newsprint.
 Heintzleman said the Forest Service will work in full coopera- ton with the new Planning Board Gov. John w. Troy is to appoint.
 We can start from the scratch in the development of the natural resources in the Alaska Territory which is in the same stage now as the Western United States was after the Civil War. Planning will avoid mistakes in development of the West" said Heintzleman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are results of base ball games played this afternoon in the Major Leagues:
 American League Philadelphia 5; Boston IS. St. Louis at Chicago, rain
 National League Brooklyn 2; New York II. Boston 10: Philadelphia 2. Chicago T; Pittsburgh 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
SEEKING SPEED ON COURT PLAN
 ACTION IN COM.
Administration Leaders Say Unfavorable Report
 Not Effect Vote

WASHINGTON, April 30. - Ad- ministration leaders endeavored to speed the Senate Judiciary Com mittee to vote on the Roosevelt Court bill despite the prospect of an unfavorable outcome.
 The Administration officials are displeased with the agreement and the delay of the Committees decis- ion to May Is.
 They claim an unfavorable com mittee vote will not effect the Sem ate vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
Gen. Macarthur
 Married in N. ',

NEW YORK. April 30. = Gen. Douglas Macarthur, military advis- CT to the Philippine Government, and Chief of Staff of the United States Army in 1883 and 1884, and
 Miss Jean Marie Faircloth. were married today in the Chapel in the Municipal Building.
 Gen. MacArthur gave his age as 55 and Miss Faircloth as 38. This is the Generals second mar riage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
EXPENSE CUT NOT LIKELY
 TO BE MADE
President Himself Express es Doubts If Appeal
 Will Be Answered

WASHINGTON, April 30-Fiscal experts predict President Roosevelt's appeal for governmental econmy will fail to whittle the budget and de- partment heads report the Presi- dent is expressing doubts as to the possible cuts.
 Senator Robinson, Administration leader, endorsed those demanding a blanket 10 percent cut of the 1888 appropriations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30

SEATTLE, April 30.-B. F. Heint- zleman. Regional Forester in charge of the National Forest work in AL aska. who is sailing Saturday on the Yukon for his headquarters in Ju- neau, told the Alaska Committee of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce yesterday afternoon, that he believes interest will soon be re- vived in the pulp industry develop ment in Alaska as the result of in creased prices in the states and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
Immediate Funds For Alaska Air Base Is Urged

WASHINGTON, April 30.--Alas- ka Delegate Anthony J. Dimond said he will ask Congress to amend the War Department appropriation bill so as to provide $2.o0o0OO for inn mediate construction of the Alaska Territory air base.
 Delegate Dimond said he under stands a site near Fairbanks, AL aska, has already been tentatively selected for the air base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
Widow of Congressman
 Plans Career in Movies

SEATTLE, April 30.-Mrs. Rubye Louise -Zioncheck, widow of the late Congressman, leaves tonight for Hollywood, limiting she will appear in picture with Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler. the latter the wife of Al Jolson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
PRODUCTION OF
 LUMBER IS UP

SEATTLE, April 30.-Production in Northwest lumber mills last week totalled 123,0O0,0O0 feet or 7,000,000 feet above the previous week.
 Lumbermen now report they are handicapped by cargo space short age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
PLANS FISHING TRIP

Dr. G. F. Freeburger plans to celebrate his birthday tomorrow on a fishing trip out Eagle River, leav- ing aboard his boat, the Norah, to- morrow afternoon and remaining over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
NO CONFUSION ABOARD

KETCHIKAN. Alaska. April 30.-- Passengers arriving here today aboard the steamer Cordova, which was afire yesterday in Hecate Strait, Isaid there was no confusion during the storm or fire that struck the freighter.
 Frank Olmstead 20, University of Washington Junior, who was one of the first off the ship on it's arr rival here early today, admitted that he was "a little scared when the steward got me up early yester- day when the ship was rolling hea- vily in the SO mile-an-hour gale, the steering gear broken and the fire raging in the hold"
 The fire was finally put out at 5 o'clock last night and the extent of the damage seems principally to a cargo of liquor in the hold. Fight ing the fire with live steam caused the fibre board boxes containing the liquor to collapse.
 Cause Unknown
 The cause of the fire was not an- nounced but Olmstead said some fellows were plenty seasick and did not want to get up even after the fire broke out and the deck plates were too hot to put your hand on."
 The steering gear failed about 4 o'clock am. yesterday and anchors were dropped. Two hours later the fire was discovered. At 2 o'clock steam was turned into the hold and a call for help radioed. By 9 o'clock the steering gear was repaired. Relief Ships Arrive
 The Swallow which had answered the Cordova's distress signals arr rived at her side at o'clock in the afternoon and the Alert arrived an hour and half later. but the Cap tain of the Cordoya remarked, it would have been impossible to launch lifeboats in the heavy seas.
 One official expressed the opinion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30

Stephen Chadwick is the son of the late Judge Stephen Chadwick who was long a prominent figure in Washington state politics. He has long been a leader in veterans af- fairs, both nationally and in his home state and four years ago was himself candidate for United States Senator from Washington on the Republican ticket.
 MT. Chadwick enrolled in the vol untary training camp at Fort Law ton, in May, 1917, and entered ac- tual military service at the 2nd Of- ficers' Training Camp at the Pre- sidio of San Francisco in August 1917. He was commissioned first lieutenant of the Infantry.
 He served with the 364th infantry 9lst division; 9th infantry, 9th di- vision, and 27th infantry, American Expeditionary Forces in Siberia Lieutenant Chadwick was honorably discharged in May, 1919. He was Captain in the Judge Advocate Gen. erals Department Reserve from 1925 to 1885.
 A member of Seattle Post of the Legion since September, 1919, MT Chadwick has been post commando CT and member of the department executive committee and other com mittees. He was chairman of the national committee for comparative study of veterans aid Legislation in 1929 and now heads the na- tional Americanization commission
 In civil life, MT. Chadwick has practiced law in Seattle since 1915 except for war, service; is trustee and vice president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and civilian aide to the secretary of war fol the State of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30

Three ways of planting cotton are generally practiced in Oklahoma level. ridge and lister planting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
AIR BATTLES
 ARE NOW DUE
 OVER BILBAO Government Planes Report ed to Have Arrived
 on Fight Front CRUISER IS SUNK
 IN BAY OF BlSCAY Loss of Life Is Estimated at Hundreds First
 Incident Tn History

BILBAO, Spain, April 30.-Gov- ernment airmen yesterday sank the Insurgent battleship Espana.
 Possibly hundreds of casualties occurred in the sinking of the Es- pana which is the first war vessel of any size to be sunk by an air plane in all naval history.
 Only no officers and members of the crew are reported to have been picked up.
 If the Espana had full compile ment aboard there would have been 854 officers and men on the warship which was 16,000 ton craft carry ing l4-inch guns.
 The bomb from the airplane hit squarely amidships and the Espana went down quickly.
 The Espana, with the Insurgent cruiser Velasco. was trying to keep a small freighter, the Brora, out ot the Spanish port of Santader.
 Insurgent planes are blasting Bill bao's Qualifications, attempting tc clear a path for the Insurgent Army while 30,000 Government troops in Bilbao wait to make last stand against the Insurgents.
 Bilbao today cheered the arrival of 32 Government planes from Val encia as Insurgent bombers are wreaking destruction in Bilbao.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
IDAHO. SPANISH REFUGE

BOISE, Idaho, April 30.-Idaho's Basque colonoy today offered sanc- tuary to Bibao's war tattered refu- gees, but immigration laws barred the way
 Hundreds of the city's defenders relatives are living in this Spanish colony, the ta>3est in the United States, and they have pledged fi- nancial aid to war orphans.
 TO EVACUATE BILBAO
 PARIS, April 30.--An attempt will be made to aid 150,000 men, women and children in the Bilbao sector and evacuation is to be attempted at once, it is said. The Insurgents are reported pressing hard against the defenders.
 Great Britain has agreed to aid in the evacuation but the exact steps to be taken are not decided, French Foreign Minister Won Delbos said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
MATTSON CASE SUSPECT NOW
 ENROUTE WEST
Arrest Reported Made 1T South Dakota Fed
 eral Agent in Charge

CUSTER, South Dakota, April 30' Jesse Ickes, suspect in the Matt son Kidnapping and staying case, is believed to be on his way to Tacoma, Wash, in custody of Federal offi- cers.
 Sheriff Ed Gray admitted he had released Ickes to Federal Agent named Bryce.
 It has been learned that pris- oner in the county jail with Ickes claimed to have overheard a con- versation between the suspect and the Federal agent in which Ickes is alleged to have admitted he was in- volved in the abduction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
HOPES IT rS TRUE

TACOMA, Wash, April 30.-Dr. w. w. Mattson, when informed that a suspect was on his way here, said: T hope it is true and not another false rumor, but I do not know a thing about it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
FL AMES ABOARD ALASKA VESSEL
 ARE SMOTHERED
Steering Gear Repaired Craft, Battling Gale,
 Reaches Port
COAST PATROL ALERT
 IS CONVOY FOR SHIP
Apprehension as to Steam CT, Passengers, Crew
 Is Now Relieved

Steamer Cordova, Capt D. J.
 Goetz. of the Alaska Steamship
 Company, which yesterday morn- ing reported fire raging in Num-
 Der ? hold, with a broken steering gear, and in gale while the ship
 was enroute north from Seattle, and was then in the middle of Hecate Strait, and asked for aid, reached Ketchikan under her own
 power at 12:10 o'clock this morn ing, according to advices received by The Empire.
 The fire in the hold has been |smothered by steam.
 The patrol boat Alert, of the Coast Guard, which sped from Ketchikan yesterday morning to aid the Corr dova. conveyed the vessel into lKetchikan.
 The naval tender Swallow and Northwestern turned back when as- 1sistance was not required Late yesterday afternoon. The Empire received a radio that the steering gear had been repaired and the Cordova was proceeding to
 Ketchikan, although the fire at that time was not under control, the storm also moderating.
 The arrival of the Cordova at Ketchikan relieved apprehension regarding the steamer and the pas- Isengers and crew aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30
Steve Chadwick Is Candidate for
 Legion Leader
Prominent Young Seattle Attorney May Head
 Vets Body

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 30. Candidates for the office of Ma tional Commander of the American Legion, including Stephen F. Chad wick of Seattle, will address the annual spring conference of the Legion's Indiana Department Sun day The commander is to be elect ed at the National Convention this summer in New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-30

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