davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
Marine News
NORTHBOUND


. Yukon scheduled to arrive at Z
. o'clock tonight. Should have .
. about 51s days mail aboard. .
. Northland scheduled to arrive .
. at o'clock in the morning. .
. Goes to Sitka, then direct .
. southbound.
. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. North Sea scheduled to sail .
. from Seattle at 10 am. Octo- .
, Der %. .
> Alaska scheduled to sail from .
, Seattle at 8 am. October %. .
, Princess Norah scheduled to .
, sail from Vancouver 8 pm, .
, October %. 6
, Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail .
, from Seattle October rs.
, SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS {
, No steamer north, west.
, LOCAL SAILINGS Q
, Estebeth leaves every Wednes- .
, day night at 6 pm, for .
, Sitka and wayports. .
, Calt leaves every Wednesday .
, at am. for Petersburg, Port .
, Alexander, Kake and way .
ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OE CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT
JUNEAU.
In Bankruptcy
In the Matter of Roy Poloff,
Bankrupt
To the creditors of Roy Poloff of
Juneau in the First Division of
the Territory of Alaska and District
aforesaid, bankrupt:
Notice is hereby gwen that on
October 10, AID. 1897, the said Roy
Poloff was duly adjudicated bank
rupt and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at the Of
flee of the undersigned referee at
268 South Franklin Street on Sat-
urday, October 80, AID. 1887, at the
hour Of 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, APP
point a trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
the meeting.
H. B. LIE FEVRE,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Publication date, Oct. 20, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
HERE 1T is AGAIN

Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs Annual Educational
Ball. Halloween affair. Attractive
decorations, noisemakers. Elks Hall,
Sat-, Oct. 80. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
NOTICE

Women of the Moose VIII meet
Wednesday, Oct. 20 at pm. in
Odd Fellows Hall. Social and re-
freshments.
GERTIE OLSEN,
adv Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone 100 Juneau or IL Douglas
Leave Juneau: A.M.-7:15, 800, 9:l5,
1915, Ills; P.M.-12:l5, Ills, 3:15,
AIS, SIS, 6;15, T:15, 8:15, GAS,
HIS, 1900 midnight.
Leave Douglas A.M.-7:40, 8:40, $40,
lO:4O, 11:40; P.M.-12:40, 2:10, $40,
4:4O, $40, $40, TAO. $40, 1910,
l1:40
Glacier Highway
Leave AUX Bay: A.M.-7:O0, 8:l5;
P.M.-12:30, AIS. Saturday Special
6:45 pm.
Leave Juneau: AM. - 7:30, $3.50;
P.M.-2:30, Sis. Saturday Special
1000 pm.
First Bus Sundays and Holidays
leaves juneau at $50 am.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
TIDES TOMORROW
GIRL SCOUTS TO
MEET ON FRIDAY

Announcement was mare today by
Mrs. Ernest Parsons, President of
the Girl Scout Council, that meet
ing of all Girl Scouts will be held
at 3::35 pm. Friday, in the grade
school auditorium, for roll call.
Immediately after the meeting,
Miss jeanette Stewart will offer in
struction to all prospective women
leaders of the various Girl Scout
troops.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20

estine which the League of Nations
voted to the British in 1928. The
reaction to Passfield's pronounce
ment, which was issued after fierce
racial riots between Arabs and Jews,
became almost worldwide and last
ed until Ramsay Macdonald, prime
minister, wrote to DR.. Weizmann in
February, 1881, modifying tbs white
paper"
Life Generally Quiet
Aside from incidents of this
stamp which projected him into the
limelight, Warburg's part in the var
ious causes which he espoused was
generally a quiet one. But in 1890,
when the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity
awarded him the Gottheil medal
as having done the most for Jul
daism in the preceding year, the CT
tation said that his benefactions in
the postwar decade had reached
$10,000,000
He gave freely too of his time,
for example, as chairman of the
American Jewish joint distribution
committee formed in war days to
coordinate relief work in distressed
Europe. In Is years the organiza-
ton under his leadership dispensed
$50, 100000 in 46 sections of the old
world.
1T was one of the worlds out
standing pieces of human engineer
ing" said former President Hoover
of this work
Hungary bestowed its Red Cross
as an appreciation of Warburg's
part "in mitigating misery" in that
country.
Foreign Work
Much of the work of this commit
tee was done in Rumania, Lithu-
ania, Poland and Russia. In one of
its years it was responsible for the
planting of 100000 acres in the
Ukraine to American corn and in
the same twelvemonth it fed 2.00O.-
900 children and 100000 adults. 1t
also had to its credit coopera tive So
cieties, loan banks, trade schools,
medical centers and similar social
services.
The Warburg interest in education
led him to contribute heavily to the
Fogg Art Museum and the gradu-
ate school of education at Harvard.
He was trustee of the Teachers
College at Columbia University, the
Jewish Theological Seminary, the
American Museum of Natural His
tory and the Hebrew University in
Jerusalem.
Warburg was born in Hamburg.
Germany, January IA, 1871. His elder
brother, Paul, preceded him to Am
erica, Felix following in 1894. That
year Paul married Nina Loeb of New
York and the next year Frieda,
daughter of the late Jacob H.
Schiff, became Mrs. Felix Warburg.
In 1896 both brothers were made
partners in Kuhn, Loeb & Com
pany and few years later be-
came American citizens.
Paul resigned from the banking
firm in 1914 to become one of the
organizing members and later Depu-
ty Governor of the Federal Re-
serve Board. He died in January,
1882, having meanwhile organized
the International Acceptance Bank
OF which the younger brother was
director Felix Warburg was also
a director of the Bond g. Mortgage
Guarantee Company.
Lode and nlacer lacafia naficaS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20

Lode and placer location notices
Tor sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. R. O'Rourke, who was adj
mitted to st. AIMS Hospital several
days ago from the last northbound
boat is to fly to her home in Fair
banks tomorrow While at the hos
pital she has received medical
treatment.
Leaving on the Dart for Kake
this morning were Desmond Wilson,
son who have received medical care
Victor Hocson, and Dorothy Jack
at the Government Hospital.
Elizabeth Hansen of Douglas was
admitted to the Government Hos
pital for medical care yesterday.
Paul Frank, admitted yesterday
afternoon to the Government Hos
pital, from Sitka, underwent a ton
silectomy this morning.
Lode and placer location notices
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20

Try an Empire ao.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20
+. M. WARBURC
PASSES Avn AY,
HEART ATTACK

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-10-20

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
UP TO SEVEN
Sixth Installment of John Bars Reminiscenes of Civil War Period Tells of "First Fight"
 Trained for Big Event.

not only have your arms and legs and wind" under control, but of all things you must keep your head cool--and never lose your temper. And as your fighting train- CT and family friend" ho said, batting me on the shoulder in a comradely way, i've must put this fight over in such a proper man. ner that you can come straight home and tell your ma and your grandma truthfully all about that you never got mad for even 8 single second, and that there wasn't any pulling-hair or scratching or biting or kicking or calling names; that you never for- get that he, too,, wears Q soldier cap, and that his daddy is In tn war tn same as yours, and that when you got chances to give him some. awful wallops in tn nose you just gave him easy ones to show your skill"
 9 And I well remember that I did come home one night after school with a good deal such Q story to tell my lovely ladies as my Uood friend, MT. Buck, had wished--and the voices of the committee" and spectators ringing in my ears de- claring that 1t was "a bully fight" and that we were both bully It. tie fighters"--as we went of the battlefield, arm in arm, with our little soldiercaps perched jauntily on the back of our heads.
 I did not remain in school long at that time-because, though l liked the children, I was more ace customed to grown-ups; and for one who had such rare compan- ionship as with my lovely ladies, and familiarly with the worlds best literature, and current events ito be asked to read such items as: IT. see-- the rat. Can you see the rat?" was simply tri. fling with his valuable time.
 Tells Lovely Ladies
 So I stated the case to my love- y ladies with my opinion that l could learn a great deal more at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
tCopyright, John Barr)

Tn preparation for my first flight" I did not consider 1t nec- essary or advisable to mention the matter to my lovely ladies iil ad- vance Of the performance. But 1 did immediately contide in my good friend, MT. Buck, while he was doing the evening milking be- hind the barn.
 I guess Mir. Buck had been pret- ty much of scrapper when he was a little boy, and I remember how his honest old eyes twinkled when | told(Shim, and how he speeded Up his milking so-that the COW looked around inquiring- ly to sec what was the idea. lnci- dentally, that particular COW and l were on the friendllest of terms, and I fully believed at the time that she listened in and under stood what we said, and was re- solved to back mo up to the best of her ability. ' ','sa
 MT. Buck highly approved Of my discretion In not involving my lovely ladies in the matter until I could exhibit to them A few fresh "bumps" and the committees" certificate of courage; and he said that he would be very proud to train mo for my first fight"
 Isabella"
 He had e jocular way of talking to the COWS and horses and other animals which they evidently liked for they were al. very fond of him. He named them after departed kings and queens, and declared that he wouldn't have anything but royalty in hic barnyard. The cow he was milking on this oc- casion was. "Isabella"--and he cautioned her not to say @ word about the fight to any of the other COWS, especially that frivo- lous Cleopatra" Y
 Isabella" seemed to under- stand all thls, because she came into the barn alone several times when I was going through my training exercises at the little punching-bag that MT. Buck had rigged up for me; and she watched mo with great apparent interest; and once she was 50 funny and shook her head and horns in such a fashion, that I said to MT. Buck: "Why that COW acts as though she's trying to tell nie somethingl"
 70 yes" he drawled, she's tell- in you to double Up and butt your head into your opponents stoEn- ach-iike 6 battering.ram"; and addressing the COW with @ polite gesture and ingratiating smile, said: You must remember, old girl, that tn construction of tn human head Is not as well adapt ed to that manner of fighting as your own." '''"t %
 "Oi cotirse," explained MT. Buck, "yotr business Is to put your fists into tn other fellows face as much as possible--and ct the same time to keep his fists out of your own face as much as pos- sible."
 ITO do this" he said. you must !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

home with them for the present. than at school; with the result that thersafter, iEi addition to listening to the reading aloud" of newspapers, magazines and grown-up-folks' books-we devo- ted an hour e-ery day to school books. < Also I again consulted my very good friend, MT. Buck, and con- fided to him that inasrnuch as I was now six-going-on-seven, and grandma had said that she ex- {, pected to see me President when I grew ur, and didn't want to diSappoint her-it was high time for me to get busy and learn Ail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

 education. but 'lsabellas" be- havior was above reproach. ana she did her level best to help make the Academy" Q success. II flies bit her, and she couldn't swat 'ein without swishing her tail In Mir. Bucks face or in the milk- pail--why, then she endured the annoyance heroically and let 'en go ahead and bite.
 And sometimes we moved the |, Academy" temporarily over into the corn-field where we were safe from observation by Mrs. Buck, and I trudged happily along be. tween the rows following the ''head-master" and his hoe; and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

I possibly could besides what my mother and grandmP were teach- ing me.
 And Mir. Buck-flne gentleman < that he was-entered heartily with me into what he called ''an hon- orable conspiracy" to surprise my lovely ladies with tn: "extra learn ing" I should acquire at Bucks Secret Academy In-The-Red-
 Even Mrs. Buck was not to know that there was an Academy" on the premises. So Mir. Buck re sorted to smuggling a few old school books and a dilapidated dictionary, one at a time, out ot his house-and hid them in the,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26
CONVICT LABoR PRoIIEABE.

Johannesburg, (Up)-The soutl African government is mixing e5r 900 q month by hiring out native convict labor, for which there if a great demand. The average monthly admission to the prisolll IS 5000, but the demand for pen& labor is greater than tAe supply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

shay-loft: which made 1t all the more exclting-and the only one besides Mir. Buck and I who knew about it, was "lsabella"-who was also in the conspiracy"
 l can remember now how much fun Mir. Buck got out of the very idea of having a secret from Mrs. Buck. and the strategy he must practice to keep her, from finding 1t out.
 We'll Balanced
 During the milking-hour we couldn't make much headway in our lessons with any of the other cows--on account of their very bad manners, and lack of interest in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

both us US chuclgllns to think el the astOEishmsnt og my lOveIy ladies when they sllouid disO0vsE what . marvellous ''spsller" I was getting to be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-26

Newest processed wool fab- ricS - plain colors with bright trims - ski pants, coat and cap to match sizes 2 to G.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

by tHe ASSOCldteC HTeSs.
NEWARK, N. J.-Danno O'Ma-
honey, 225, Ireland. defeated Gino
Martinelli, 200, Italy Q9:1O. MAR
tinelli dove out of ring and broke
thumb.)
TRENTON, N. George Ko-
verify, 2l8, Hollywood, Calf, threw
Rebel Rob Russell, 2l5, Georgia
(2l:51.
LOS ANGELES.-El Pulpo, 1913,
Mexico, defeated Del Kunkel, 1874,
Salt Lake City straight falls).
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Gus Son.
nenberg, New York, defeated Ray
Steele, Omaha, Nebr. (decision).
(Referee halted bout when Steele,
claiming injuries, refused to
wrestle)
ST. LOUIS.-Jirn Londos, St
Louis, threw Johannes van der
Walt, johannesburg, South Africa
(49:56).
Evening star., 1937-12-16
SLIPPERY RASSLER
WR|GGLES TONIGHT
James, Clever in Loosening
Holds, and Thunderbird
Meet at Turner's.

IN EMITROS STEPHANOs TIL
G1KOS, more popularly
known as Jesse James, q slip
perry Greek who squirms out
OF holds more easily than any grappler
to appear here in many months, will
tangle with Chief Thunderbird, stocky
Saanich Indian, In the feature match
OF the weekly mat show tonight at
Turner's Arena.
The 20-year-old James, who COM
bines acrobatics, speed, ring poise and
science in his repertoire, claims the
world light-heavyweight champion
ship. He'd be an outcast If he couldn't
claim some title in the twisting game,
but he probably could dispose Of any
mailman at his own weight.
Weighing about 1876 pounds, Jesse
often spots opponents as much as "a
pounds. Although he has appeared
here only once, Tipping Henry Kul-
kovich two weeks ago In q preliminary
James already Is extremely popular.
Macalus0 Meets Meehan.
EN- MACALUSO, Italian-American
heavyweight who gained national
recognition as . frllback at Colgate
will stack up against Pat Meehan, al
legged British champion, in q promis-
Ing semi-final restricted to Is min
utes.
John Sullivan, who started out il
q press agents mind as a 7-foot TO-
inch giant, has shrunk overnight tc
q 7-foot 4-inch stature. His enact.
ated frame will be buffeted by John
Granovich in 30-minute prelimi-
nary.
Other preliminaries, the first Of
which will get under way at $40
o'clock. list AL Pereira. European title
claimant, twisting with vanka Zelez-
naik Of Russia and Clarence Baddc
toiling with John Bogner.
Promoter Joe Turner will donate Z
portion Of the prooeeds b charity.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
WRIGLEY WON'T QUIT
AS CUBS PRESIDENT
Says He'll Remain on Job, but
Has His Eye on Rowland
as Successor.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16 @.-Phil K.
Wrigley aims to continue as presi-
dent Of the Chicago Cubs while
longer, reports to the contrary not
withstanding.
There have been reports that
Wrigley might turn over the club
presidency to Scout Clarence Rowland,
man Of extensive major league
baseball experience, at the annual
meeting next month. He admits he
has his eye on Rowland for the job,
but isn't ready to relinquish It HIM
self just yet.
IF had to get out now" Wrigley
said, "Td pick Clarence Rowland.
However, don't have to get out now,
50 that settles that"
Evening star., 1937-12-16
LigarOti ASSiSned 1872

1GAROTI. the Argentine sensa-
ton owned by Bing Crosby and
Lin Howard, son of Seabiscuit's owner,
was assigned 1872; Pompoon, 1895
Futurity champion and rated by many
as a horse to beat in the coming race,
12o. and two more foreign horses,
Frances lie Bambino and Amor Brujo,
from Uruguay, each 100.
j. A. Manfusos Aneroid also came
in at 120 and T. P. Morgan's Heelfy
a pound less. E. K. Bryson's Calumet
Dick drew 118.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Sports Mirror

By the Associated Press.
Today year ago-New York YAM
KEGS voted outstanding team Of year
In Associated Press poll.
Three years ago--Leo Calland re-
signed as head coach at University
Of Idaho.
Five years ago-Jimmy .McLarnin
Knocked out Sammy Fuller In eighth
round at Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
L. S. q. LOSES TACKLE.

BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. 16 R.-.
Commodore Ferguson, 200-pornd tac-
kle, has been lost to the Louisiana
State football squad while the Tigers
prepare for the sugar Bowl game
against Santa Clara. He suffered .
deep cash in his foot and = twisted
ankle Ia an auto oolliaion.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

6y tne Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf. - Domingo
Valin. 1S7, Hayward, Calf, out
pointed Sunny Jim McVey, 1872,
Pittsburgh Q0).
AKRON, Ohio.-Gorilla Jones,
FORMER middleweight champion,
outpointed Bob Turner, New York
GO, (weights unavailable)
Evening star., 1937-12-16
Stone Tops Nat Hitters.
&AANGIN)' eAK II
kI H'ROPEG44&EN{!
BY BURTON HAWKINS.


pilot
MS college coach Ivan Nedomaky
business altering features
put he follows the footsteps of other collegiate
TO paid cutting circles a dismal
Nedomatsky college
Evening star., 1937-12-16
ROOSEVELT MOPS UP
Regular, Junior Basketers Score
Over Hyattsville, Tech.

Regular and junior basket ball teams
OF Roosevelt High School won games
yesterday, the former defeating
Hyattsville, 1926, and the latter rout-
ing Techs juniors, 32-5.
Stein led the big team to victory
with four double-headers, while Lam
orose scored 10 points for the junior
f7vn
Evening star., 1937-12-16
EASY WIN FOR LELAND
Georgetown Prep Five Is Beaten,
45-11, by B.-C. C. High.

Holding Georgetown Prep's five to a
lone field goal, Bethesda Chevy
Chase's courtmen won their opening
game with plenty to spare yesterday,
As to IL.
It was the next-to-last game which
the winners are to play under Coach
Tony Kupka, who will move to Wood
row Wilson High School in the near
future. Hayden dropped in seven field
goals for B.-C. c,
Evening star., 1937-12-16
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

n II ORE reasons why the Wash
M ington ball club got nowhere
w in the 1887 pennant chase
= were Aeaped upon other ex-
plantations today with the release Of
the American League record OF bases
On balls, runs batted in and other mis-
cellaneous marks.
Fifteen hitters in the league drove
across 100 or more runs but none OF
these wore the uniform OF Mr.. Clark
Grimth's sixth-place firm. The lowly
Athletics and the equally downtrodden
Browns had hitters who drove across
100 or more runs but not the Sena-
tors.
Hank Greenberg, who played only
IL games in 1896 due to broken
wrist, came back with q bang last
season. The big Detroit first baseman,
who led the league in driving across
runs in 1885, bounced back to recap
ture the title from Hal Trosky Of
Cleveland by batting in 1873 runs.
This mark was only one short of
the American LeagLe record estab-
lished by Lou Gehrig of the Yankees
in 1881, and l3 better than his own
leading mark in 1895.
Stone Tops Nat Hitters.
IHE records showed clearly why the
Yankees blasted their way to
another pennant. Following Green
berg came Joe Di Maggie, Lou Gehrig
and Bill Dickey in the runs -batted-in
department. Di Maggie placed second
with l67 driven across Gehrig, with
l5s, was third, and Dickey, with 1873,
moved to fourth place.
Evening star., 1937-12-16
R0semont Rated Third.

r OSEMONT, William du Points
y winner of the 1897 Santa Anita
Handicap, was third at 1913. From
there the arguments started and the
weights dropped, Bert Baronis Top
Row, the hundred grand winner two
years ago, coming in next at 1913.
The Biscuits top assignment came
as no surprise, nor did the impost
handed War Admiral, who may or
may not come West for the big race
next March.
The Rosemont impost drew some
criticism. The Du Pont horse, both
cred by shelly feet, has been postward
only twice since the Santa Anita
Handicap and ran out both times.
He packed 124 to win the race here
IN a tight stretch duel with Seabis-
cuis, carrying ia.