davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Handball Event
In Quarterfinals

The Y. M. C. A. handball tour
nament will swing into its Glass B
singles quarterfinals tonight with
four matches on schedule, start
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Collins captured last nights fea-
ture match when he downed Ko-
lodny, 21-17, 4-2l, 21-18.
Tonight's schedule and last
nights results:
James Brosnan W.. A. e. Yeatman ana
Fred Carpenter VS.. Alex Houlon, $50;
David Bard vs. Bert Bunce ana J, A,
Lomax VS.. Albert Levin. 1880.
English defeated Fox. 21-13 21-20;
Messenger defeated Bernardo, ala. ali;
Collins defeated Kolodny. 21-17. 4-21,
21-ls: Brechtel won from Gallagher on
forfeit: Collins and Levin defeated Woods
and Earle, 21-s, 21-7; Gallagher and
Bodson defeated Bard and Stein. 21-s,
1921. 21-1l; seidner and Carpenter de-
feated Yeatman ana Daily, Pts, 2l-s, and
W. Engelhardt and Walden defeated
English and Fields. 21-11, 21-5.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

Lou Louft is trying to get
disciples for his favorite sport,
bone fishing Every year Lou
slips down among the Florida
Keys to indulge in several
weeks of bone fishing .. The
gamest fish alive" Lou claims .
One of the 20 members Of
the Griffith Farms Skeet Club
will be the envy of his fellow
members next week, after he
wins the National Skeet Associa-
ton emblem to wear on the
back of his coat. the Farmers
joined the national body recent
ly and the emblem will be the
prize of Sundays shoot Louie
CaruSo and Milt Gordon, after
several months Of pickering over
who is the better shot, will shoot
it out shortly at traps and skeet
.Caruso claims that he has
improved so much in the last
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Luck Repeats
Pueblo Golfer Shoots
Third HOLe-in-One

PUEBLO, Colo, April 8 G.N.SO.
First-round golfing luck Of Charles
Crawford, Of Pueblo, was credited
today for his annual hole-in-one.
Crawford shot an ace on the
125-yard No. 8 hole Of the Pueblo
Golf and Country Club course
here Tuesday while playing with
Earl H. Dutch" Clark, Detroit
Lions professional football man
ager; Plat Rogers, and Victor
Wood.
It was Crawford'S third hole-in.
one. The second was scored on
his first round of the 1887 season.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
|CHUMBRIS Boys
STAR FOR TERPS'
AT BAT, AFIELD'
BY CHICK KENNY


The Brothers Chumbris are do
ing all right by themselves in the
Maryland University lineup.
This brother act which has
been functioning since high school
days at Central, is now hitting a
new high not only with the willow
but in the field as well.
Angelo Chunbris, better known
at College Park and In the press
box as Shorty, is regular short.
stop. Lefty, christened Gloom,
roams the outfield, and has Just
about Sewed up the starting post
in the right garden in place of
Hugh Keller, kid brother Of the
redoubtable Charley, leading
slugger Of the International
League last year, and one Of the
Terrapins' greatest athletes.
Both lads are juniors, with
Shorty angelo" 81. a year older
than Lefty "Cleom."
ALLHIGH ATHLETES
Both were selected on the ALL
High baseball teams selected dur.
ing their careers with Central.
The Brothers Chumbris were
preceded at Maryland by Brother
Pete, age %, who had a flair for
athletics and who managed the
football team of 1884, in addition
to playing the outfield and pitch
ing on the nine.
Pete was used mostly as a relief
hurler during his senior year but
played the outfield during lii, first
two campaigns with the varsity
1888 and 1884.
He was a member Of the Old
Line team that had a star.studded
lineup with such luninaries as
Charley Keller, Dick Nelson, Ed
DAILY, Vic Willis, Physioc, Gormley
and Love.
BAT OVER 300
Last year, their first on tie
Maryland varsity, Shorty angelo"
batted $40 in the lead-off position,
while Lefty "Cleom" sported a
.311 average.
Both are hitting the oall in
great fashion this year. In the
first three games played by the
Coach Burt shipley's Old Li,le
team, Shorty has been smacking
the spheroid at a 1855 clip, con-
Meeting safely four times in II
trips, while Lefty has hit in the
neighborhood of ST..
Georgetown will go after It's
nineteenth straight baseball vic
tory tomorrow afternoon when
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Firemen to Sell
Gold CUP Tickets

WARRENTON, Va, April 6.
The Warrenton volunteer fire de-
partment has work cut out for it.
self in conjunction with the an,
nual Virginia gold cup race on
May 7.
The smoke-eaters have been
pressed into service to sell tickets
for the event which will be held
over the BroadvieW estate.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
DiMaggio Enjoys Sleep
Despite Contract FIGHT
Worries Little
Over Lack Of
Signing

SAN FRANCISCO, April 8 Il,
MS Its a snore a caller hears
at Joe DiMaggios home-at 1890
in the morning, the snoring of the
famous New York Yankee hold
out.
There can be no doubt that Joe
enjoys his slumber as the entire
baseball world is puzzled whether
he'll weaken and sign Jake Rup-
pert's $4,000 contract that he has
thus far ignored.
Awakened, Joe blinks as he
asks:
What time is it,"
"Ten-thirty."
Nuts, this is the middle of
the night for me-"
Joe. who clouted As homers last
year, consents to answer a few
questions, although he makes it
plain that he would rather sleep.
If an agreement is reached
on your contract, will you be in
condition to play on opening
day?"
Yep" he replies, I'm in con-
dition. I weigh 200 pounds,
which is normal for me-"
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Mulhall Remains
AS DC. Ring Judge

Bob Mulhall, D. C. boxing
Judge, has reconsidered his desire
to resign, following long talk
with Mai. Harvey L. Miller, D. C..
Boxing Commission secretary.
After Monday nights main
event at the arena, Mulhall eX-
pressed his wish to resign due to
severe criticism Of his decisions
by boxing fans in his immediate
vicinity, but Major Miller dis
Suaded HIM.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Uniform Stolen,
Ray Handicapped

Because a thief stole his uni
form. Jack Ray has to coach his
Central High baseball team in
"civvies" from the sidelines.
The thief raided the Central
High School gymnasium lockers,
getting away with $3.50 worth Of
baseball equipment, bats, baseballs
and uniforms.
Rays lack of uniform didn't stop
him from plotting his Central
team to an 8-5 practice game vic
tory yesterday, as Pat Hurley
smacked out three hits.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Kings ServiceROlls
Loop Pace-Setters

Kings bowlers will have their
hands full to stay in the running
near the top tonight in the
Temple Minor Duckpin League as
they tussle with the pace-setting
Camden Tavern steamrollers.
Mike Lyles leaped into SPOT
light last week with a 1852 game.
while Bates took high set honors,
1853. J. Pestell had 358, E. Kilby
357, Newman 353, and Domdera
ISL. Loggia Roma had high team
game, 615. and high team set,
1853. Standings:
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Helen DettWeiler
Host to Jean Bauer

Helen Dettweiler, District and
Maryland State golf champion, is
entertaining one of her most bril-
liant rivals, Jean Bauer, at the
hor2e of her parents here.
The two girls are back from
Pinehurst, N. c.. where they took
part in the North and South cham
pionShip.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Edmunds
Star for Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
6.-"Army" Sergeant, shortstop,
and Jimmy Edmunds are heroes
here today, for their bats played
major roles in Virginia's 6-to-5 VIC
tory over Harvard's rowing base
ball players yesterday.
A last-inning two-run rally de.
cided the issue. Ed ingalls, pitched
the distance for the Crimsons,
while left-handed Colley Ashby re-
placed Joe Pinder for Virginia.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

p a S t t h e
judges stand
at Seminole
Driving Park
h ere t h is
m ming in
the Sc c on d
fastest m ! e
by a juvenile
I h is spring.
H e W a S
t / m e d i n
2:l434, with
t h e stretch
quarter in 80
seconds.
Only T h e
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
SEEKS FOES. PLAYER

Manager Tass is signing oppo-
nents for the Washington Cardi-
nails A. c. diamonders, locally and
out-of-town. Call him at Atlantic
4015. TaSs also seeks a third
baseman.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
Scores
Army and Navy Ace

The first hole in one at the
Army and Navy Club for the sea-
son was scored by w. D. Saunders
yesterday.
Saunders sank the ace on the
161.yard eighth hole.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
It's This
Way

BY FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL
ORLANDO. Fla. April 6.
Mack Bell. 2-year-old son of Mr..
McElwyn. Eunice Bell, drurnmed
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
NEVER IN OPENING

The season opening is less than
two weeks away. Joe has never
been in the Yankee lineup on an
opening day. In his first year IN
the American League, he was out
with foot injury, and last season
his sophomore year - tonSil
operation kept him out of uniform.
How do you keep in form?"
"Oh, play a little catch with
some of my friends from North
Beach and sometimes take a
walk"
How far do you walk?"
"Oh, few blocks. Say, I'm
still sleepy"
Joe hasn't been in uniform for
more than two weeks. He worked
out a few days with the San Fran
cisco Seals at their Hanford train
ing camp. But the Pacific Coast
League is now under way, the
Seals are on the road, and Joe is
separated from his former team
mates.
JOE UNWORRIED
Are you worried about your
contract?"
Nope! It seems everybody
else is more worried about it
than I am"
Here's Joe's daily schedule,
which, incidentally, doesn't exact.
ly please Papa" DiMaggio, the
king cooker Of Chioppino, who be-
lieves his son is keeping too late
hours:
1870 A. M.-Arise, eat break
fast, read sports pages of the news,
papers.
2 P. M.-"Fool around" with
boys from North Beach, play a
little catch, take a walk.
3P. M.-Drop into his Joe Di-
Maggio's Grotto," examine the
books and chat with the auditor.
6P. M.-Home for dinner.
8 P. M.-Back to the grotto. to
shake hands with the guests.
9 P. M. to II P. MA movie, or
remain at the Grotto.
II P. MA tour of the night
clubs Gf not back to the bed he
likes so well after a late movie
show.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
DOUBL.EHEADER
OF BASKETBALL.
IS SCHEDULED
Harry Lundell May Renter
Gastineau Channel
Casaba Play

The Elks meet KraUse and Doug
las meets the Firemen. That is the
attractive looking setup on the bas-
ketball card for tonight in the
High School gysnasium.
The powerful, though once van
pushed Elks team, will be out for
new face and fresh blood tonight
against Krause and will try to run
the score ceiling high" They may
do it-and yet, the Krause outfit
Just can't be picked one way or the
other-there may be surprise.
There is one surprise in the sec
ond game of the evening that
many fans are looking for and may
materialize, if not tonight, surely the
next game. Harry Lundel, ex- chan
mel basketball star in the pivot po-
sitiOn, and letterman with the Uni
Versity of Alaska quintet, got off
the Baranof this morning from the
Westward, and there is just a posi-
bility that Harry may see action
with the Douglas Eagles against the
Firemen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
M0RCENTHAU
CRACKS BACK
AT ELLIOT
Secretary Of Trea sury
Minces No Words in Bit
ter Bureau Battle

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau
today gave Congress an insight into
the row between the Treasury and
the General Accounting Office over
certain accounting practices.
Morgenthau's complaint and ex-
PLANTATION was contained in a Is
page letter to Chairman Cochran
of the House Committee on Ex-
penditures.
He declared there was no merit
in the assertions OF Acting Comp
troller General Richard Elliott that
the annual report of the Treasury
failed to cooperate properly with
the accounting system.
The Comptroller General ap-
pears the letter from Morgenthau
read, ito have taken too literally,
press references to his position as
watch dog OF the Treasury In
seeking to realize that figurative
description he has conceived that
it was his function to be swapping
at the heels of Administration Of
ficers of the Government in under
taking to h a mp er them in the
faithful performance of their duties.
rather than TO cooperate with them
IN rendering more efficient service"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
OLD PROSpECToR
STARVED DUE To
ILLNESS, BELIEF
Dead Man at Slocum Inlet
Proves to Be w. B. Con-
nor, Oldtimer Here

w. B. Conner, widely known
prospector of this region. starved
to death in cabin at Slocum Inlet
after being overcome with sickness.
This was the report brought back
to juneau last night by U. S. Com
missioner Felix Gray who went to
the inlet yesterday to investigate
a report that man was dead in
cabin there. Gray, who was ac-
companied by Deputy Marshal Will
liam Msrkle and Don Skuse of the
c. w. Carter Mortntary, said that
the dead man was Conner and that
apparently he had starved to death
as there was not bit Of food in
the cabin. He advanced the belief
that Conner, a man around 55 or sc,
had started for Juneau in his row.
boat but had been forced to the
beach in a storm and had taken
shelter in the cabin.
There was plenty of wood in the
cabin and a rifle and ammunition,
indicating, the officer said, that
the prOspector had been overcome
by sickness and was unable to go
ut and get food Under ordinary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
HELEN CRAY,
MR.. THOMPSON
Wed TONIGHT
Nurse, Pharmacist to Be
Married by the Rev.
J. A. Glasse

In the presence of a few close
friends, Miss Helen Gray and Mr..
Royal A. Thompson, popular young
couple of Juneau, will be united in
marriage this evening at an 8 o.
clock ceremony to be performed by
the Rev John A. Glasse in the par
sonagc Of the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Robert S. Cunningham will
attend the bride, and Mr. Herbert
Reaber will be the best man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, the couple will receive friends
at an open house to be held in the
MacKinnon Apartments.
Miss Gray is a registered nurse
at the Government Hospital where
she is resigning at the first of the
week. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Gray of Chi
cago and is graduate of the West
Suburban Hospital of Chicago.
Mr.. Thompson, well known phar-
macist at the Guy Smith Drug Store
of Juneau, is q graduate OF Wash
ington State College. He is the son
of Mrs. Dora Thompson of Prosser,
where Mr.. Thompson formerly made
his home
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
BIG PLANE HITS
IN MOUNTAINOUS
MONTANA AREA
Pilot, Co-pilot, Eight Pas
sengers Are Hurled to
Death, then Burned
Continued from Page One3

brought to Bozer1an as soon as
means of conveyance has been ar
ranged.
Manner WELL KNOWN PILOT
Nick Manner, who died in the
Bozeman crash, was one of the best
known pilots in the west and pion-
eered the Northwest lire. He was
one of Spokane's early filters and
right after the war operated a
couple of old "jennys" on pleasure
hops from what is now Felts Field
in Spokane but in those days was
a COW pasture. He had numerous
narrow escapes, once having thrown
out his passenger and then leaped
out himself when a plane he was
trying out for the passenger went
into some power lines and started
to burn. 1t was a matter of about
30 feet to the ground. Manner pushed
cut his passenger and jumped to the
ground himself, both clear of the
wreck and neither seriously injured
although the plane was total loss.
Manner was backed in many of his
aviation ventures by Clarence Paul
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
Plans Underway
For Equal Right
Dinner Of BPWC
Event to Be Held at Metho-
dist Church on
Monday

The legislative dinner of the
Business and Professional Women s
Club. additionally important date
on the Club calendar will be an
event of next Monday evening when
the public affair will be held in the
parlors of the Methodist Church.
Equal Rights will be the theme
of the dinner with Miss Caroline
Todd, president, directing. and Mrs.
Crystal Snow JENNIE, legislative
chairman, presiding as toastmis-
tress. In charge of the affair is the
legislative committee composed of
Mrs. JENNIE, Mrs. Harriet M Tiedt,
and Mrs. William Walther.
The dinner, which is to be pre-
pared by Mrs Vena l.. Crone, will be
served at pm. Tickets may be pur-
chased at. the Garnick Grocery,
Kaufmann's Cafe, at the Todd Mu-
sic Studio, or by calling Green 10.
Reservations will close at IL noon
Friday. January IA.
Honor guests invited to be present
at the dinner are Mr.. Charles Bealc,
president Of the Rotary Club, es-
corted by Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Jenne;
Miss Sally Shafer, president Of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployees; Mrs. Ray G. Day, president
of the Juneau Womans Club; Mrs.
Mike Pusich, president of the Doug
las Isl nd Woman's Club; Mrs.
Charles Fox, past president of the
Douglas Island Woman's Club; Mrs.
R. R. Hermann, legislative chair
man of the Juneau Woman's Club;
and Mrs. Oscar Olson.
Speakers will be Mrs. Olson, Mrs.
Fox, and Miss Shafer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
RESERVATIONS TO
BE MADE NOW FOR
NORWOMEN DINNER

Reservations are now being made
for the Norwomen Dinner to be held
on Thursday evening at the North
ern Light Presbyterian Church
where MIS-. William Kimball viii be
presented as speaker, discussing her
recent trip to Point Barrow.
The dinner begins at p. m. and
ends at 7:30 p. m. Reservations may
be made by calling Mrs John A.
Glasse at 1913 or by contracting COM
mittee members Miss Gladys For
rest will preside at the gathering
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
MISSIONARY SOClETY
MEETS TOMORROW

At Z pm. tomorrow, the Inter
denominational Missionary Society
will meet in regular session in the
Resurrection Lutheran Church.
Following the business meeting.
Mrs. Hannah Krough will be in
charge Of the devotional period.
The main topic of the day will be
THE Stewardship of Talents" pre-
sented by Mrs. John L. Cauble. The
Missionary magazine review will be
given by Mrs Floyd Dryden.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
MANIFESTO TO
Be GIVEN OUT
IN SHORT TIME
Whether Formal Declara-
ton of War Will Be
Made, Not Stated
FUTURE COURSE TO
BE KEPT AS SECRET
Normal Term Of Compul-
sorry Service in Armed
Forces Increased

70, Jan. 1.-THE
highest Government and Mill
tary officials of Japan, at an
Imperial Conference with En-
percr HirohitO today, formal
ly drafted the Empires un-
h a k b e policy toward
China"
Details of the policy,
whether a formal declaration
of war is contemplated or not,
is held in strict secrecy.
1t is however announced,
semi-Officially, that Japan,
within the next few days, will
issue a manifesto clarifying
her future course of action in
China.
The War Office announced
that the Cabinet has approved
a measure increasing the nor
nal term of compulsory serv-
ice i'm armed forces from IS
TO "a months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
RECORD SIZE SON
BORN TO POWERS

The biggest paoy to be born in
Juneau tor many a month arrived
this morning at st. AIMS Hospital
for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Powers.
weighing nine pounds and four
ounces.
The child, q son, was born at 6:3O
O'Clock. MI. Powers is employed as
a painter at the Ideal Paint Shop.
The child is the brother of Rosa
lee Powers, Is month old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Powers,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
5 CHIEFTAINS,
BIG INDUSTRY
MEETING FDR
Subject of Business Recess
sion TO Be Discussed
at Conference

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has asked five III
dustrial leaders to confer with him
at 5 o'ciock this afternoon at the
White House on business recession.
The Cnieftains invited are Al
fred Sloan, General Motors chair
man; ErnS5t Weir, chairman of the
Board of National Steel; Lewis
Brown, President of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. and Colby Chester,
President of General Foods.
Apra, port of entry of Guam,
Arnerican-owned isle in mid-Pa-
cific is closed to foreign commerce
except by special permit.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
SON BORN TODAY
TO r. II. GRAHAMS

To Mr. and Mrs r. fl. Graham.
congratulations are being extended
today upon the birth of son at
$50 a. m. in ST. AIMS Hospital
The child weighed seven pounds
and fifteen ounces. Mr. Graham
is employed at the Alaska Juneau
mine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
SNOW STORM
COMES DOWN
FROM CANADA
Central Northern States
States Are Reported
Traffic Blocked

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 11.-Fore-
caster j. r. Lloyd said heavy snow
in Wisconsin. eastern Minnesota and
upper Michigan will continue to-
night.
The storm moved down from the
Canadian Northwest and deposited
traffic blocking snow over the
Northern States that swept into the
Missouri Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11

circumstances, being a hardy, out
of-doors man, Conner would have
been able to make it to Taku Har-
Dor without difficulty, it was stated.
For years Conner, a former resi-
dent OF Portland, Ore, had made
his home in this region and had
prospected most of the land in this
section
The body is at Carriers pending
funeral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
MRS. CHAS. BEALE
SAILS ON BARANOF

Mrs. Charles Bealc, wife of the
manager of the Capitol theatre, sail
ed south aboard the Baranof this
morning enroute to the States for
a visit of two or three months.
While in the south she will visit
in Seattle and in Los Angeles, with
her mother and sisters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
NEXT JAPANESE ACTION
CHA NCHAT Top II Tho

SHANGHAI, Jan. 1.-THE
japanese Army spokesman
announced today that the in
vading forces are prepared
for the next operation but
gave no hint of the objective
on the Chinese war fronts.
The spokesman said every
thing was quiet"
Japanese planes, according
to Japanese officials, have
rained bombs on the Hankow
airfield and also three newly
discovered airfields in the in
terror of China
japanese forces in Shan
tung Province pushed west
ward from Tsingtao, occupied
yesterday, without any re-
sistance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
HEINTZLEMAN WILL
RESIGN AS HEAD OF
PLANNING BOARD

Plans for the future were dis
cussed at a meeting of the Alaska
Planning Commission yesterday af-
ternoon and B. F. Heintzleman, who
has been serving as Chairman, pre-
sented his resignation from that
position due to pressure of affairs
of his position as Regional For
ester. Mr. Heintzleman will remain
a member of the Commission, it is
understood. No successor was named
pending meeting of the whole
board, several Of the members being
unable to attend the session yes
terday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
JAPAN DETERMINES POLICY IN CHINA

son, son of the late Alex Paulson of
Spokane who made fortune in the
Occur d. Alenes in the early days.
Young Paulson was in Alaska last
summer and is interested in mining
possibilities in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11
MRS. PIGG SAILS

Mrs. Lena Pigg, owner of the
Melody Shop, left for the south
aboard the Baranof enroute to San
Francisco on a six weeksS business
trip.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-11

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