davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-10
BY BURTON HAWKINS

de Hava. Benny Friedman,
c. G. N. Y. football coach, Is gain
ing recognition as tourney squash
tennis player. The Heurich
Brewers have moved their basket
ball game time here Sunday with
the New York Yankees back to $3.50
O'Clock. Sensibly avoiding
conflict with the broadcast of the
Redskins-Bears game at Chicago.
After scanning bouts from vir-
tually every spot in Turner's
Arena, Charley Reynolds, local
referee, is convinced the referee
is better qualified than any one
outside the ring to judge the win
ner of a scrap. :. Gabe Menen.
dez, manager of several local lar
rupers, and Matchmaker Ahearn
have settled their feud. =. And
again are speaking. :. The sports
department of a local sheet an
ticipates a severe shake-up early
next month.
Evening star., 1937-12-10

and probably will figure if he could
sock baseball over the fence
he can knock a golf ball into the
next county-which Is exactly
what he does more than once in
every round.
''The American public, however,
appears gullible enough to believe
that Ruth Montague match
would be of championship caliber.
When are they going to match
Monty with a golfer?"
Bob didn't talk about it, but
he met the Babe in a tourna-
ment at Belleair last winter. Ro-
tund Robert, who isn't tourna-
ment winner himself, whipped the
Babe without too much trouble.
And Robert isn't in the Montague
class.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

BY TRoUNC1NG the Coast Artil-
lery eleven, 1870, the Mohawks
established themselves independent
unlimited football champions of
the city at American League Park.
Fred Anderson, the Giant pitcher,
has been exempted from service in
the National Army. Dave Robert
son is the only member Of Nc
Graw's team whose case still is in
doubt.
According to Joseph Patterson,
newspaperman recently returned
from over there" baseball Is be-
ing handicapped seriously in
France due to enemy bombs and
lack of equipment.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
PLANE TO SKINS TILT
Special to Make Trip to Chicago
and Return Sunday.

American Airlines will operate a
football special" from Washington to
Chicago Sunday for the Redskins
Championship game with the Chicago
Bears.
The special, an 18-passenger Doug
las flagship, is scheduled to leave
Washington Airport at 7:3O Sunday
returning Immediately after
the game, to arrive here at about
1890 pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
PRO OFFICIALS NAMED
Redskins-Bears Title Game Gets
Able Referee, Assistants.

Special Dispatch to The Star
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 10.-Four of
the most popular and widely-respected
officials in football have been named
to offlciate Sundays play-off game be-
tween Washington Redskins and the
Chicago Bears for the National League
championship, 1t was announced today
from the Office of Joe Carr, president
of the League.
They will be Bill Halloran, referee;
Ed Cochrane, umpire: Bobbie Calm,
head linesman, and Tommy Hughitt,
field judge. Halloran and Hughitt
represent the East.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
Mark for 1000 Amat
By WALTER e. McCAJITrM

~ EBUNKING the John Nom
tague legend is the parlor
sport of some of the pro
49, golfers nowadays, but Bob
Harlow, the rotund Pinehurst press
agent, who used to pound the TOM
toms for the P. G. A, has taken
upon himself the job of debunking
Babe Ruth, the baseball behe-
moth, and his golf claims.
From the depths of experience in
many rounds of golf with the Bust
ing Babe, Harlow claims there are
more than thousand amateurs in
the land who play better golf than
Ruth and who would like to have
the erstwhile home-run king for a
b-buck Nassau all winter as a steady
diet.
THE Babe used to work out in st.
Petersburg, Fla, before the
Yankees went into training" says
Bob. "And his game is an open
book to me. He is about a 6-handi-
cap player in anybody's country
club. He does play low round now
and then, but he could not fasten
four together in professional style
over a real test of the game if the
Golden Fleece was first prize"
The Babe was quoted few days
ago as claiming he. licked Montague
Evening star., 1937-12-10
GOODIES WIN ON GRID.

Goode Cleaners defeated the Police
Boys Club No. 4, TO, in their 1856
pound grid battle. to remain unde-
feated and unscored on in nine
starts.
Evening star., 1937-12-10
KING SEES OXFORD WIN,

TWICKENHAM, England. Dec. 10
R.-OMord defeated Cambridge,
TIA, in the annual varsity rugger
match, played before the King and
10000 other spectators.
La gaceta., 1937-05-08

49, O0AtA<G Az 11xA1J1I1b
SU DOMI-
CIIIo
Habana, mayo 8.-Ante ell
tribunal que entiende de la de-
manda de divorcio presentada
por la condesa de C~ovadonga,
Edelmira Sampedro, ell condo
admitio aver halber "abapdpna-
do Ell domicilio'', 10 que signifi-
ca otro paso de avance hacia la
soluci6n del case. La condesa re
trio Ell cargo de que su marido
no la mantenfa.
Los abogados de las dos par
ties convinieron en- no someter
mas pruebas Y esperar que ell
juez decida.
La gaceta., 1937-05-08
E LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell FREN-
TIE POPULAR ESPANOL

Contribuyeron con $50:
La Bolera Majomfa Y sus
clientes, entregado a R. Sama-
lea para ell Frente Popular.
Contribuyeron con $500:
Cuca Vald6s, Estua Brothers,
A. L. Greco Floral, Lido Cafe,
Columbia Cafe, Fernandez y
Garcia Mems Shop, Latin-Ame
rican Laundry, La Segunda
Central, La Corona Coffee
Mills.
Contribuyeron con $1.0O:
Brick House Cafe, Cooperate
va La Commune, Ernesto's Ca
fe, P. Gonzalez, Victoria, Mi
chigan Cafe, Martinez Y Co.,
Jose Campoamor, National
Furniture, I'm Socialista, Joa-
quin del Barrio, Joaquin Huer-
La gaceta., 1937-05-08
ORDENADA LA LIBERTAD.
DE LOS JUGADORES DE
BINGO

Ell juez del condado, Sr. Cor
nelius, anul6 aver las 6rdenes
de arresto expedidas por ell juez
Savarese contra 81 personals
que jugaban al Bingo y dispuso
su libertad, con la devoluci6n
total de las fianzas prestadas.
Savarese fue descalificado re
cientemente para conocer de e.
SOS casos, bajo un escrito del
iuez Sander, de la Corte del
Circuito.
Asumi6 la Jurisdiction ell juez
del condado a solicitud de los le-
trados Zewadski y Pierce, de-
fensores de los "binguistas'.
La gaceta., 1937-05-08

Lakehurst, N. A., mayo s.
Muri6 aver ell captain Ernest
LehEsnn, ell segundo mas nota-
BILE experto del mundo en- la
construction de dirigibles, a con
secuencia de las quemaduras
que sufriera al ser destruido ell
ZEPPELIN H~indenburg por una
explosion interna. Antes de mo-
rir, Lehman dijo: "No puedo
entenderlo; puedo entenderlo.'
La posibilidad de SABOTAGE
|existe y de ella Sc han hecho eco
en- declaraciones publicadas, ell
DR.. Hugo Eckner, ell famoso
constructors de d~irigibles, y Ell
senador democratic Copeland,
de New York. Asciende a 33 ell
numero de victimas, 81 tripulan
ties Y IL pasajeros. I'm juicio
publico de investigation comen-
cara ell lunes.
Continua en- grave estado Ell
captain Max Pruss, que venia
al mando del dirigible.
Comentando ell desastre, ell
comandante Charles E. Rosen-
dahl, heroe americana de la ma
vegaci6n mas ligera que ell aire,
manifesto: AL juzgar ell desas-
ire debe recordarse que ell Hin
La gaceta., 1937-05-08
H A ATTRIBUTE SU
D~ESTITUCION A LA PO-
Utica

Tallahassee, mayo 8.-Mien-
tras ell fiscal Jose Williams, e.
lecto en- ell condado de HILLSIDE
rough, espera la confirmation
de su nombramiento por ell sena
do, el exoficial C. J. Hardee de-
clara que la suspension dictada
contra el por ell exgobernador
Sholtz sc debi6 a maniobras POI
liticas, no a otras causas.
"Durante la campana, dijo,
fui amenazado varias veces, pc
no 20 combat a los jugadores
con mas dureza que ning1n otro
fiscal.
La gaceta., 1937-05-08
La catastrote del aqgible fIndenburg
M2riS p capsA7bsshmann

Nc fue destruido por ell
fueqk etivisnave habia completa-
dc seeasta5e sobre ell norte del
Atlantico y Sc hallaba en- per-
fectas condolences para descen-
der normalmente. Cualesquiera
que haya sido la causa lei de-
sastre solo puede atribuirse a
una causa basica, ell fuego. De
haber estado inflado con hello,
ell desastre no hubiera ocurrido.
La gaceta., 1937-05-08

ia, Jose Acosta, Benigno Ro-
driguez, Ga
rage, Eugenio Lera Grocery
Manuel Alvarez, La Paloma,
Bakery, P. P, Michigan Ga
rage, Gaspar Garcia Barber
Shop, Sebastian Sierra, Manuel
del Rio, Jose Gonzalez, Fruc-
tuoso Gonzalez, Alfredo Y Fa-
milia, La Epoca, Cooperative
La Union Bakery, Sastreria Ell
Encanto, Fernandez y Vega,
Muebleria de Juan Baamonde
La Naviera Coffee Mills, Fon-
tie Poultry, La Reguladora Cot
fee Mills, Express Cafe, Span
ish Park Restaurant, F. Me-
nendez, J. c., Carlos Miranda,
Benjamin Menendez.
Contribuyeron con IS centa-
vos: Pijuan (Cocinero).
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Emilio Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Francisco Botino, Pablo
Suarez, Two Brothers, La A.
merica Restaurant, Ritz Lun'
cheonette, r. C. Menendez
Leonardo Garcia, Columbus
Drive Market, 2 semanas, FL
del Requejo, Andres Belluc-
clio, Luis Lopez, Baldomero
Tojaco, Two Brothers Fish
Market, La Corona Grocery,
M. Rego, Maestro Ruil6pez, O.
K. Hoffman, Juan Lassus,
Franco Drug Store, Greco Inc,
La France, Little Katz, Cuer-
vo's Cafe, Marie's Beauty Par
lor, Testasecca Bakery, F. PUG,
G. Ferro, Gonzalez Grocery,
Miceli Grocery, Caltagirone,
Ramon Oural, Carniceria, La
Economic de los Obreros, Pan
cho, Manolo Alfonso, American
Beauty Grcery.
Contribuyeron con 25 centa-
vos Nick Genex, Charles Place
La Habanera Grocery, Celesti-
no Dfaz, Ricardo Soto, JESUS Pc
rez, Poller's, Thom McAnn, Pr
niella's Place, Melchor de la Par
tie, Broadway Barber Shop, Ca
Cadrecha, r. C. Farfan-
tie, F. Farfante, Antonio Quito,
Casimiro Cadrecha, Ricardo SO
to, Nick Baccarella, Leto and
Grocery, Manuel Valdes,
jose Benito, Vicente Collura,
Baldomero Cafe, Frank Guida,
Luisa Fernandez, Laurence Sta.
The Liberty, Ell Palacio, De
Luxe Bakery, Spoto y Castella-
no, Latin-American Ferreteria,
La Casa de aVlle, Ray Mesqui-
da, Flores Store, Italian Ameri-
can Emp, Margarita's Store,
Pepino Botica, La Estrella Ba-
kerry, ViHita's Botica, Tony La
bruzzo, Fish Market, Alva Ca
fe, J. Menendez, ]. Dfaz, J. San
chez, Leo Dfaz, White Chief
Service Sta, Pancho, Quintani-
Ia Grocery, Vidal Perez.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos: Mrs. Garcia.
Contribuyeron con Is centa-
La gaceta., 1937-05-08
amos. Deja a su viuda, Sra. Car
men Mote, sus padres y cinco
hermanos.

La Sra. Leonor Dell Garcia,
de IS amos, falleci6 aver en- su
casa, nImero 8405 de la Gale
Lamar. LIE sobreviven su espo-
so, Jose Garcia; un hijo, B. P.
Lockwood, Y tres nietos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-08

"Yo les Hamaba nombres, les
calificaba ,duramente, y por 10
tanto los votos ilegales fueron 4
la otra parte. Todos los ladro-
mes, jugadores y bandidos ira
bajaron en- mi contra.
Ell senador Tillman, de Tam
pa, asisti6 al juicio como OBJ
servador.
La gaceta., 1937-05-08
c

Dej6 de existir aver en- SUI
domicilio, 271O de la Gale %,
ell Sr. Henry Monte, de 80
La gaceta., 1937-05-08

vcs: John Adams.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Columbia Bakery, Monte
Bros. Barberia, Benny Grocery.
6 de Mayo de 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-19

Mrs. Peggy Stokes Gierding
"Five's a crowd" at least when
one is honeymooning. That was
the complaint voiced by pretty
Mrs. Peggy Stokes Gierding when
she filed suit for divorce at New
ark, N. j.. against DR.. Edward
Cierding. Mrs. Gierding. niece of
former Governor Stokes of New
Jersey, in her petition claimed
that the doctor brought along his
first wife and two daughters on
their honeymoon and also boasted
of his previous romantic con-
quests, much to her embarrass-
ment.,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-19
GAvEL BANGING
MARKS DISPUTE
ON PETERSBURG
Jurisdictional Dispute Over
Shrimp Strike Is
Up on Floor

Todays session of the All Alaska
ALI Union Labor convention was
marked by the first heated debate
of the conclave as the controversy
over the Petersburg shrimp strike
of several weeks ago, went to the
floor.
1t is charged by representatives
of the Cannery Workers and Farm
Laborer's Union, who have pro-
nounced themselves on strike, that
the Federal Labor Union was or
ganized after the CIVIL had organ
lied in Petersburg.
1t is alleged from the Federal La
Dor Union that the CIVIL had no
majority in calling a strike, and
that the striking union is headed
by outside labor organizers.
The CIVIL ask that the Alaska
Glacier Sea Foods Co., the Kayler-
Ottness Company, and the Reliance
Shrimp Company at Wrangell, all
be placed on the unfair to organ
lied labor" list.
Points of order, points of infor-
matiCn, and banging of the gavel
punctuated the arguments of speak
ers. 1t is not likely that decision
will be rendered on the question
until more evidence has been pre-
scented.
At the tail end of yesterdays ses-
sion, the body went on record as
being opposed to employment OF
married womef., whose husbands are
gainfully employed, and that they
should not be given government
employment.
The Rev A. P. Kashevaroff gave
the body description of the many
differences between genuine Indian
curios and japanese limitations in
line with the japanese boycott
agreed on.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-19
Sentenced to Stay
Out of Night Clubs

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. Barney
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-19
Chapel by Lake
Anniversary to
Be Held Sunday

Special exercises observing the
first year anniversary of the Chapel
by the Lake will be held on Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Presbyterian chapel on the Highway
at AUX Lake.
The occasion will provide oppor-
tunity for visitors to see the chapel
and to observe improvements ac-
conplished in it during the past
year. The Rev. John A. Glasse to-
day extended an invitation to the
public to call at the chapel Sunday
afternoon.
Tomorrow noon a bake sale is be-
ing held by the Chapel ladies at
the AUX Bay Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-19

Paulsen, former assistant cashier
of the Deerfield State Bank, who
pleaded guilty to embezzlement of
So 500, was given a suspended SEN
tence of one year by Federal Judge
Charles E. woodward, and granted
probation for five years under rigid
conditions. The first of three is
restitution of the stolen money.
Paulsen also is pledged not to enter
any night club, tavern or poolroom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-19
BOOKWALTER FLIES
NINE HERE In FORD

Nine passengers arrived in Juneau
today from Skagway in tri-mo-
tor Ford plane piloted by Verne
Bookwalter and co-pilot Merritt
Boyle.
Passengers arriving were: Mrs.
Harold Johnson, C.P.R. agent at
Skagway, James Tropea, Father
Gallant, w. j. Mulvihill, Mayor of
Skagway, Charles Roher, White
Pass and Yukon agent at Skagway
Mrs. Verne Bookwalter and three
other passengers, two from Dawson,
whose namAs were not mentioned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-19
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov 10. - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is liz, American Can
"a. American Light and Power So.
Anaconda 25%, Bethlehem Steel
46A, Calumet ia, Commonwealth
and Southern rs. Curtiss Wright
3as, General Motors 3S%, Interna-
tional Harvester $50, Kenhecott
81, New York Central 16l2, South
ern Pacific 10, United States Steel
Sis, Cities Service 2, Poun d
$500 SIG, Bremner bid l asked 3,
Republic Steel 1875.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-19

that a cold should not, allow him
to lose day on the job. These~are
the persons the Commissioner de.
clared, who pathetically and fodl-
ishly contribute to the pneumonia
death rate.
If you feel feverish, telephone
your doctor at once, climb into bed
and stay there" DR.. Ramsey ad-
vised. ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-19
why DIE?

ALBANY, Nov 10. = DR.. George
H. Ramsay, Assistant State Health
Commissioner for Preyentable Dis
ease, blamed neglect for the sharp
upward swing in pneumonia in New
York State.
1.-THE cruelty tragic part of it,"
Me said, lis the appalling number
of cases where pneumonia strikes
needlessly.
"A mother who did not go to bed
with a cold because she had chill
dren to care fora man who felt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-19

Exquisite cutwork adds
to the fine details of
these cloths.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-19
Civil Service
Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an open
competitive examination for the po-
sition of senior veterinarian tani-
NAL disease research), $4,000 a year
in the Bureau of Animal Industry.
Applicants must have completed a
course leading to a degree in a
college or university with major
study in veterinary medicine, and
in addition, must have had certain
specified experience.
Full information may be obtained
at Room 311. Federal and Territor-
ial Building
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-19

The first sacless pen made by wholly new,
wholly different principle-the Parker Vacu-
matte! Failure of scores of sacless pens did
not deter Parker-but basing the pen on
a new invention, Parker achieved permanent
success. To-day this superb
tool of hand and brain
leads all others in public ~
preference. st<NN,Avp
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-19
Workers Raze House,
Owner Raises a Fuss

sa LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 49, - The
University of Nebraska bought a
house and lot and added the prop
erty to the campus. Workmen were
ordered to raze the house.
They tore down a house, but it
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-19
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: industrials 1913,
down 7.35; rails 30O7, down 1.94;
utilities 2091, down lao.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-19

appears to have been the wrong
one. The owner of the place made
quite a rumpus when he found it
gone. A check from the university
finally pacified him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21
Black. Gum Suitable For
Newsprint Manufacture

paper were distributed today Ito de-
legates attending the convention Of
the technical association of the pulp
and paper industry. The newsprlnt is
bright in color, and smooth surfaced.
It prints well and shows good repro
duction of engravings. The body is
good and the paper opaque.
The gum newsprint was made by
using Is per cent semi-bleached sui
phate pulp and IS per cent gum
groundwork pulp. Those were the
same proportions used in the first run
of pine newsprint at Thoroid.
"This single experiment with gum
groundwork opens up vast new field
of research which we can hopefully
undertake, DR.. Herty said.
"Our hope, when we can make fur
Their experiments along this line, is
that the final answer to southern
newsprint will be a mixture of pine
groundwork and gum groundwork, or
with some other semi-hard-woods. :
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21

Savannah. Ca, Oct. 21.-(AP) DR.
Charles Herty announced today per-
lection Of d process for manufacture
of newsprint from black gum wood,
a characteristic tree of Atlantic and
Gulf coast river swamps.
He described it as "the most i'm
portant development from our lab
oratory since the day we made our
commercial experimental run (with
pine pulp at Thorold, Canada, about
four years ago."
To the south, he added, it means
addition of 40 per cent more to the
already vast resources for the manu-
facture Of paper, particularly news
print"
The white haired Savannah chem
list who perfected the PROCESS for
making newsprint from southern pine
pulp, said black gum paper is su.
perior to the average of II commercial
varieties in tensile strength, burst and
tear
Sample pages of the Savannah
Evening Press printed on black gum
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-21
Tim suddenly felt deathly sick.

added. go and take a run round
with your Mrs. Shepherd, it'll do
you good. You haven't got bad
taste, must say that for YOU"
There followed an interlude, in
which Tim gradually adjusted
himself to the new situation.
After the first shock had passed,
kind of numb Indifference super
vened. What had at first seemed
a catastrophe was reduced to the
dimensions of a distressing, but
by no means intolerable incubus
Indeed, what hurt him more
than anything else during this,
time was the blow to his pride.
The smooth, immaculate murder
which he thought he had executed
was proved to have been by mo-
means fawless, and his self
respect emerged badly damaged.
The overlooking Of that letter was
quite unforgivable. He recalled
the nervous haste with which he
had rushed away from the dining
table to secure those damning|
papers; if he had only sat tight
and recovered them at his leisure,
when the meal was over, the
blunder would never have been
made. He had been as uncon-
trolled and susceptible to panic as
any Of the bunglers he had been,
wont to despise.
For Adams had been right all
along the line. His acute observa-i
ton and inference about the elec-,
trio torch could be dismissed as
uninportant, for the detail only
acquired weight in the light of col
lateral evidence. But the episode
Of the cigaret-so natural to him
who had been accustomed to
smoke at every little nervous
crisis and embarrassment, yet so
inexcusable- haunted him with
devastating sense Of his own in
adequacy.
The self-suficiency, the belief in
his own superiority which had al
ways sustained him, was eclipsed
for the first time in his life.
Inevitably it returned before long,
but in the meantime he lost status,
and went about his daily life with
an almost perceptible decrease in
confidence.
(To Be Continuad1l