davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20

great many good secondhand auto
mobiles. Horse flesh, it finds, is 60
ing up. In 1928 good horse could be
bought for $50. The price now is
$110.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
[2ltliElI147

Hold to Your Friends
The friends thou hast and theii
adoption tried, grapple them to
thy soul with hoops Of steel.-Wil-
liam Shakespeare.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
Safe in Silence

Safe in Silence
Silence is the safest response
for all the contradiction that
arises from impertinence, vulgar
ity, or envy.-Zimmerman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
3345;N|34343|5a;a
REAL ESTATE

FARM--52 Acres. 30 clear. town property,
well built, sandy soil. timber. "a mile to
school. churches. room cottage. Electric
tty. large orchard. vineyard, barn. Sell any
time, with crops. Price $500. Owner.
y. zIYACz. ciaremont, Va. p. o, Box :.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
wild Anger

Small fits of anger are like
campfires that are likely to be-
come forest fires If not extin-
guished.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
Y:Xd,4I;Z:JIldsI1
Mediation

To mediate is to get into the
middle of a thing; to study II
deeply.-Gerard B. F. Hallock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20

Rainbow Of Tears
The soul would have no rainbow,
Had the eyes no tears.
John Vance Cheney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-05-20
'$'(s''1'P{2]

Ants are hard 70 Kill, but Peterman;s Ant
Food d made especially to get them and gee
them fast. Destroys red ants, black ants,
Others-kilIs young and eggs, TOO. Sprinkle
along windows, doOrs, any place where ans
come and 60. Safe. Effective "a hours day.
a5f, 35f and 6of az your druggists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
MARINE PILOT FLIES TO PETERSBURG WITH
 GILBERT LAST NIGHT

Returning from the Marine Air ways scheduled Wednesday circuit to points between Juneau and Sitka and Chichagof, at 4:30 D. m yes terday, Pilot Alex Holden brought Vern Horn to Juneau from Chi chagof and B. James in from Port Althorp.
 Out again at 5:10 D. m yesterday, Pilot Holden flew the Fairchild II on charter flight to Petersburg with J. N. Gilbert, vice president in charge of salmon operations foI the Pacific American Fisheries. L. G. Wingard, Alaska Fisheries Agent, left here in the plane with Gilbert and was put aboard Fish, cries Bureau vessel enroute to Pet. ersburg. Holden returned here iron Petersburg empty. at 8 o'clock las evening.
 Jimmy Lemieux accompanied Pi lot Holden as flight mechanic or the flight to Petersburg, while Lloyt Jarman was in that capacity on tn, cannery circuit. Marine planes wer' resting today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
OCEAN FLIGHT DEVELOPED IN
 DEEP MYSTERY
Message Says Plane Head ing East Over Newfound-
 land-No Information

NEW YORK, July 22.-The mys- tery which envelops plane report ed flying across the Atlantic to Eu- rope became deeper and darker to- day as American and Canadian ra- diomen stood by for further word.
 A message picked up by the Ra- diomarine Corporation station at Chatham, Mass, said it was seen and heard 500 miles east of Cape Race, Newfoundland, at 8.04 D. m., EST flying east.
 A message from an American freighter Scanmail, which relayed it from another ship, identified as the British freighter Rance, might have been based on a mistaken call letter.
 The Rance has call letter GSPV. However, it is reported to be in the West Indies, so it is thought here that the freighter Scanmail got the letters wrong.
 Frantic search for information about any possible oceanic flight has been fruitless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
MISS ANABEL SIMPSON
 ENTERTAINS TODAYFOR ALINE ANN GOLDSTEIN

At a luncheon and afternoon of bridge today, Miss Anabel Simpson entertained in honor of Miss Aline Ann Goldstein, fiancee of MT. Leon- ard Pockman, gathering close to two dozen guests at the Dr. Rob- ert Simpson residence.
 The affair, a stocking shower, will be one of the last parties to compliment Miss Goldstein who leaves late next week for the States to be married.
 Invited to be present for the af- ternoon were Miss Jean Mcdonald, Miss Ruth Hirst, Miss Jean Faulk- ner, Miss Jeanette Stewart, Miss Carol Robertson, Miss Sarah Curd, Miss Beatrice Mullen, Miss Virginia Mullen, Miss Mary Jean McNaugh- ton, Miss Jeanne Wander Leest, Miss Mary Wander Leest, Miss Corinne Jenne, Miss Barbara Vim, Miss Mary Claire Hellenthal, Miss Louise Murrish, Mrs. Tom Mover, Mrs. Jack Jeffrey, the honoree and the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22

seaboard as distinct advantages over Little Steel, centering in Ohio, Little Steel argues that it can con- tinue to exist in the face of these advantages only because it's plants are highly efficient, employing a large proportion of especially skill ed steel labor.
 Steel barons argue that estab- lishment of a closed shop lowers the factory average of skill among the workmen. If such a condition should develop in highly efficient Little Steel, one of it's principal means of competition with Big Steel would be wiped out.
 For all these reasons-with their bald implications that John l.. Lewis had, in a sense, conspired with Big Steel-Little Steel fights and distrusts Lewis and his CIO.
 That is a side of the story com- ing from the ranks of Little Steel. Some of it bears the earmarks of sound logic Some of it does not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
RENSHAW FLIES HERE WITH FRIES TODAY;
 TO TAKE THREE OUT

Making the Intercoastal Airways scheduled Thursday flight to Ju- neau from Ketchikan, Pilot Ray Renshaw arrived here in the com pany's Stinson Reliant seaplane at 145 o'clock this afternoon.
 Pilot Renshaw brought w. A. Fries, Metlakatla cannery superin- tendent, here from Ketchikan, and carried James c. Cooper from Ket- chikan to Wrangell, and Oscar E. Olson from the First City to Peters burg on the flight. MT. Fries was a roundtrip passenger.
 The Intercoastal plane was to re- turn to Ketchikan from here this afternoon following the arrival here of the PAA Electra from the h. terior. To leave Juneau with Pilot Renshaw were: s. N Smith and Charles Huntley. Huntley was to arrive here from Fairbanks on the Electra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
A. L. A. TO SPONSOR
 SALE OF BASKETS
 MADE BY VETERANS

A large shipment of baskets, made by world war veterans at the Amer ican Lake Hospital, in Washington, has been received in Juneau by the American Legion Auxiliary, and will be put on sale here next Wednesday as part of the Auxiliary's occu- pational therapy program.
 Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, president of the local Auxiliary, will be as- sisted by Mrs. John Newman in making arrangements for the sale which is to be held in the American Legion Dugout. all day next We'd neSday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
SIMMONS OUT TO KETCHIKAN
 THIS EVENING
AAT Plane Makes Round flight Over Hills to At-
 lin This Forenoon

Returning yesterday afternoon from Sitka, Pilot Sheldon Simmons brought Paul M. Sorenson and Gust Granati to Juneau from Hirst- Chichagof in the Alaska Air Trans port Bellanca Skyrocket. Pilot Sim mons then took off from here again at 4 pm. with Harry Mabry, Don Wilcox and Gilbert DeVault for Todd, K. R. Paykull for Lisianski, and J. P. Curran for Chichagof. After stopping at Todd, however, he was unable, because of the weather, to break through to Chi chagof and Lisianski; being forced to turn back to Sitka, where he picked up R. D. Peterman for Juneau. Simmons arrived back at his hanger here at 7:30 o'clock last evening.
 This morning at 7:20 o'clock, Pilot Simmons flew to Atlin, B. C., with Isaac Mathews; returning here at noon with w. D. O'Brien, Merle Loveridge, and Neil Forbes. Bad weather conditions halted Sim mons projected flight to Sitka this afternoon, but at o'clock this evening he is to hop for Ketchikan with five passengers.
 AAT Pilot l.. F. Barr is still delayed in the Prince of Wales Island section of Southeast Alaska on his flight with Sanitation of- ficials; thick weather holding him back.
 Leaving Juneau at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, Pilot Simmons head ed for Ketchikan with Miss Margar- ct Morrison, Miss T. S. King, Ed George Brambick, and William Sulzer. He is to return to Juneau tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
MEHERIN AND HUNTLEY
 ARRIVE HERE TODAY ABOARD PAA ELECTRA

Among those to arrive in Juneau this afternoon from Fairbanks aboard the PAA, Electra plane are JtJ. Meherin, Hills Brothers repre- sentative in Alaska, returning to his home and headquarters here after a business trip to Interior points, and Charles Huntley.
 MT. Huntley has been in charge of communications for Pacific AL aska Airways while Robert Gleason,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
ELECTRA WINGS
 8 HERE TODAY

Piloted by s. E. Robbins and Murray Stuart, a PAA Electra plane is making the regular scheduled Thursday flight from Fairbanks to Juneau this afternoon and is due at Juneau at o'clock with eight pas sengers from the Interior.
 Coming to Juneau on the plane are J. J. Meherin, Charles Huntley, Thure Gustafson, c. D. Cummins, H. Warbuckle, Gordon Springbect, Dorothy Springbect and F. E. Wal ker.
 The Electra is to return to Fair banks from here Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
MRS. E. M. FOLEY
 ENTERTAINS TODAY
 IGNORING VISITORS

Mrs. E. M. Policy was hostess this afternoon at party compli- menting several out of town guests now visiting in Juneau. Honored at the affair were Mrs. J. w. Kirk, mother of Mrs. James York; Mrs. Kenneth Shaw, sister of Mrs. James York; Mrs. Ernest Ehler (Marye Berne), and Mrs. H. Williamson, mother of Mrs. Homer Nordling.
 Other guests at the affair were Mrs. Homer Nordling, Mrs. Harry Stonehouse. Mrs. Harry Lea, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer, and Mrs. Olaf TorkelSen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July g. = The hail. butter Norrona arrived from the western banks and sold 25,000 pounds today for 1oM and 9A cents a pound.
 From the local banks-Reliance brought in 2,000 pounds, selling for 10l5 cents straight; Orbit 16.000 pounds, selling for II and g cents; Selma J 4,000 pounds, selling for 9ss cents straight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22

regular communications superin- tendent for the company has been in the States on his vacation.
 MT. Gleason and his family are now enroute north by steamer, and MT. Huntley is returning to the States. MT. Huntley was to board the Intercoastal Airways plane here fol- lowing the Electra's arrival this af- ternoon, to continue south to Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
HAIDA SLIPS OUT
 OFPORT BEFORE NOON

The United States Coast Guard cutter Haida. which has been berth ed at the Government dock for a week, slipped out of port today shortly before noon in a southward direction.
 The U, s. Customs was not mo- tifled of any planned trip. Usually informed sources had received no information about the voyage.
 Try The Empire classifieds for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22

has adopted the Independence fire department, Nip, owned by Mrs. Virgil Tatum, insists on spending his time around the station When ever firemen take the dog home, he beats them back. When they lock him out, he spends the night near the door Bremen want to know how to "unadopt' tn e m- selves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
BASEBALL TODAY

The following are scores of base ball games played in the two major leagues this afternoon and received by The Empire up to 1:30 o'clock:
 National League St. Louis 0; Boston 2. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 10; Brooklyn l.
 American League Philadelphia 1; Cleveland 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
Library Permits Smoking

EVANSVILLE, Cal-This towns public library is one of the few where smoking isperm itted. A room where men may enjoy their tobacco was set aside at the re- quest of John Quackenbush Pack ard, pioneer merchant, who pre- sented the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
sORENSON FLIES HERE

Coming here from Kimshan Cove yesterday afternoon by AAT plane, Paul M Sorenson, superintendent of the Hirst-Chichagof Gold Mine, is now in Juneau on business and is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
MARRIED IN ANCHORAGE

Miss Rita Clark of Anchorage was married recently to MT. Clark Oder kirk at a ceremony performed in the nurses quarters of Anchorage. For their wedding trip, MT. and Mrs. Oderkirk are travelling to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
HONEYMOONERs HERE

MT. and Mrs. Arthur E. Howard of Worcester, Mass, Wh>- were re- gently married, are spending their honeymoon in Alaska. They are round-trip passengers aboard the Prince Robert. F
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22

The 10000 inhabitants of Guam owe their allegiance to the United States but are not citizens There is no legal provision whereby they can become citizens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
FORTYMILE STILL GOOD

Arrivals in Fairbanks from the Fortymile district report that all the dredges in that area are now working full time with promise of a good season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22

A 20-inch grayiing caught at Fielding Lake by Dick Acheson placed high in the fish contest held recently in Fairbanks. Harry Becker placed second with a 19-inch fish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22

In Mexico, fireworks form ma jor part of every celebration-mar- riages, saints days, birthdays and national holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
LITTLE STEEL FIGHTING BIG
 STEEL AND CIO
Inside Dope of Present La Dor Trouble Is Given
 Stock Deals Figured
By PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, July 22.-While Steel has a very different idea of what the reasons were for Big Steel suddenly capitulating to John L. Lewis and his CIO earlier this year.
 At the time it occurred, Myron Taylor, chairman of the Board of United States Steel-which is Big Steel-was credited with a suddenly enlightened liberal attitude toward labor. The old policy of refusing to deal with the unions was scrapped, and the organizing drive by Lewis was met by equalization to nearly all his terms.
 Little Steel, which includes such companies as Republic, Youngstown Sheet and Tube, Bethlehem, and Inland, did not at the time express publicly its own views on the sub ject but we now have it from a very good source that the barons of Little Steel boiled with wrath over the deal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
LITTLE sTEEL's VERSION

Mind you, the views expressed here are the views of certain fi- gures in Little Steel and are re- ported solely for the purpose Of tell ing another side of the background of Big Steele's agreement with Lew is. They throw a light on recent steel strike troubles.
 From behind the walls of strike ridden Little Steel comes the as sertion that one of the reasons for Big Steel reaching quick agree ment with Lewis was that a few Wall Street bankers" had quan- titles of U. s. Steel stocks they wanted to unload at certain price above 100 They felt that a pros pect of prolonged peace would put it there. (U. s Steel was well above 100 both before and after the agreement of early March. It was shade under 100 as this was writ ten)
 Another reason Little Steel ad- vanced. It is well known that when one major steel group raises wages others follow. But a somewhat complex wage scale, so the story goes, lets Little Steel off easier than Big Steel when wages are rais. ed. Little Steel now argues tha Lewis agreed with Big Steel tha when he undertook to organize Lit tlc Steel he would wipe out thi advantage. This would increase Lit tie Steels costs, and so benefit Bil Steel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
IMPLICATION

A third reason advanced is cou- pied with considerable home town pride. Big Steel, centering at Pitts burgh, has cheap coal and nearby
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-22
Dog Not Wanted

INDEPENDENCE, Kas.-A dog
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Henphi|I
Forego Test

AUGUSTA, Ca, March %.
With Patty Berg, Minneapolis,
and Kathryn Hemphill, Colum-
bia, S. c., whose keen rivalry has
added interest to the winter cam.
paign, missing from the field Of
approximately so players, quail
flying rounds for the seventh
annual Augusta women's invita-
ton golf tournament were sched-
uled for today.
The titian-haired schoolgirl
sensation passed up the tourna-
ment to return to classroom
studies at Minneapolis, and Miss
Hemphill decided to take a rest
from competition in preparation
for the Pinehurst tournament
next month.
Peggy Wattles, defending cham
pion, Of Buffalo, N. Y, is also
missing from the field, headed
by such feminine golfers as Jean
Bauer, Providence, r. l., Marion
Miley, Lexington, KY; Dorothy
Kirby, Georgia State champion;
Mildred Babe" Didrikson, Beau
mont, Tex; Helen Hicks, Hew-
lett, L. l., and Helen Dettweiler,
Washington, D. C.
Match play which gets under
way tomorrow will be eliminated
Saturday with a final round of
18 holes. Play will be over the
Forest Hills Country Club course.
Others here to participate in
the tournament, a forerunner to
the Masters Open, which begins
April /, include:
Mrs. E. Body Morrow, Balti-
more; Virginia Guilfoil, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, Barbara Bourne, New
York, runner-up last week to
Miss Berg in the Aiken women's
invitation tourney; Katharine
MacCloskey, Pittsburgh; Sally
MoSser, New York: Grace Amory,
Long Island, and Mrs. Charlotte
Stern, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
BIdttner Looms
In Table Tennis

Seventeen years old. already the
possessor of one worlds champion
ship and Americas hope for the
first worlds singles champion cf
table tennis it ever produced.
That's Robert Bud" Blattner,
the only natural-born American
citizen of the international table
tennis troupe which comes here
one week from tomorrow night.
Blattner, who will team with
Sander Glance, Of New York,
against the European duo Of
Standa Kolar, of Czechoslovakia,
and Laszlo Bellak, of Hungary, is
considered by table tennis experts
to be the most likely American
now playing the game to win the
world title.
Although he has just turned II,
"the st. Looey keed" has two years
of international competition be-
hind him and is looked upon as a
strong contender for the world
championship by 1889 at the lat
est. With one exception, Blattner
is the most consistent driver in
the game today, his terrific fore
hand being the terror of all play
erS. Only Arthur Hayden, an Eng
lishman, is thought to be able to
outdrive him.
How he stacks up against the
reigning world champ will be re-
vealed to local fans on the evening
Of March 80, when he engages
Kolar in one of the four singles
matches at the Heurich gym
nasium. He also will play Bellak.
a former world champ, as will his
partner, Glance. The four then will
engage in a doubles match to
complete the American-European
argument.
Tickets for the match are on
sale all this week at Spalding'S,
fireman Kings sport store and
GarriSon's Toy and Novelty Com.
pany. Sideline bleacher seats are
priced at SO cents, with sideline
and baseline chairs at $1.10 and
$1.65.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Handba|| les
Opens at Y

The seventh annual District A.
A. U. handball tournament opens
today at the Y. M. C. A. Winners
will participate in the national
championships at Chicago, begin
ming Sunday.
Fourteen players are entered in
the singles, and eight teams are
in the doubles. Joe Cowley, OF
the "Y," is the defending cham
pion. He meets Leo Reugen, of the
Jewish Community Center, in the
first round.
Claiming Walker, defending
doubles champ, with Cowley as his
partner, meets Tom Mangan and
Walter Engelhardt in the first
round of the doubles.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
A. Be. ToDeCide
On Stakes

NEW YORK, March 22.-Plans
for staging a $1,000 individual
sweepstakes which would bring to-
gether the nations leading ten
pin stars at the close of the cur
rent American Bowling Congress
Tournament here are being held
in allegiance until the annual
meeting of congress delegates
April 2.
It appears there is a rule in the
congress books limiting entry fee
for such events to $25. There is a
certain amount of elasticity to
the rule but, before he goes
further with the project, Pro
moter AL Latin, sponsor Of the
ABC tournament here, wishes to
know exactly how he will stand
in the matter. The executive
committee probably will tell him.
In the meantime the banging
of pins goes merrily on.
Last night two outfits, the Grit
fin A.. C. of Buffalo and Killings
Beer Of Detroit made fourth and
sixth places, respectively, in the
team event, the former with a
score of 2,9O6 and the latter with
a 1888. The Griffins had games
of 977, 1923 and 901; the Killings
1,012, 967 and 904.
Koebers Friar Junior Of Detroit
had a 2.S19; South Dark Alleys
No. 2 of Buffalo, 2,817; Sipe
Chevrolets of Cambridge, Ohio
2,768; Monarch Beer. of Mt. Pros.
pect, Ill, 2,759, and Fort Atkinson
Industries of Fort Atkinson, Wis,
2,714 for the balance OF prize,
winning in the team event.
Second, fifth and sixth places
switched ownership in the two
men event through some classy
scoring, the new leaders being
John Pelce and Mike Lombardo
of Rochester, N. Y, with their
1898; Harley Kucky and Ed Cor
tas, of Elkhart, Ind, with 1910
and Roy Crissey and Tom Laska
of Jamestown. N. Y, with 1909
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Harlow BaCkers
List MeetinQ

PINEHURsT, N. c., March %.
Now the golfers are wrangling.
In this instance it's rift be-
tween Robert Harlow and George
Jacobus, the latter the president
of the Professional Golfers Asso-
citation.
1t seems Harlow is incenSed over
being deposed as national P. G. A.
tournament manager. Supporters
of Harlow are incensed, too.
Hence, a meeting is to be held
here to demand a showdown from
Jacobus on his appointment of
Fred Corcoran as Harlow's success
sor. Corcoran is former secretary
to the Massachusetts, Golf Asso-
citation.
The time and place Of the meet
ing is being kept a secret, since
only professional golfers in SYM
pathy with Harlow will attend.
Harlow is slated to arrive here to-
morrow from st. Augustine, Fla.
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
Sun Radio Keeps
Soccer Title

Sun Radio soccerists cannot be
beaten for the Recreation League
championship, it seems.
Today the team is the champ
for the seventh consecutive year,
following a victory in the finals
yesterday over Heurichs. 2 to l.
w. Simonds and E. Guntow
scored the goals which spelled vic
tory for Sun Radio. They came IN
the first half. McBan booted
Heurich's lone goal.
A preliminary game had Sher-
wood defeating Park View, ! to 0,
in the national Junior cup semi
finals. Park View recently won
the Playground championship and
its loss yesterday was quite a SUR
price.
Behrle scored in the second
period to win for Sherwood.