davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

broken cars on track Florida, Florida
standard crates individually washed. g
dozen, $3.50: 4-dozen, $2.75@S; $40
dozen, $3Q3.5O; California, u crates in
dividually washed and preceded, 2l.-
dozen, $3.50.
Lettuce-Market slightly stronger Five
California arrived; broken and 3 un-
broken cars on track. California. West
ern crates, Iceberg type. 5-dozen. $4,000
AIS; fair condition. $4.25; New Jersey,
crates, Iceberg type, 2-dozen, $3.50.
Onions-Market steady. Two Texas ar
rived; / car diverted; l broken and l
unbroken cars on track. Texas, 5O-lb.
sacks, Fellows, U. S. No. l. SIS q 1.60:
small size, $1.15@1.25.
market about steady. Florida, bushel
baskets. medium to large size. $500
2.75.
Peaches-Market steady. Truck re-
bushel baskets. U. S. No. l, Early Rose
and Red Birds. 2-inch min. fair quality,
soc @S1; few higher; Hileys, U. s. No. /,
Pinch min, $1.75@2.25.
Peas-One California arrived; broken
and / unbroken cars on track. Market
steady. California, bushel hampers,
$2.5O62.75
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Florida arrived: 3
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Market steady. Florida, Tom Watsons.
S4-S5-pounds, average 1S@SOc' ZS-24-
Tomatoes-Market dull. Twelve Miss
issippi arrived; broken and unbroken
cars on track. Georgia, Mississippi South
Carolina and Texas lug boxes. green.
ripes and turning, wrapped, 6x6. $3.50
so, mostly $1.G5: SKI 75c rs,
Florida, all sizes, ordinary to fair con-
dition, 50c@$1.
Snap Beans-Market slightly stronger.
Truck receipts light; Georgia. bushel
hampers. round stringless. $1.5O92.
Lima Beans-One Florida arrived l car
diverted; no cars on track. Market
steady. Florida and Georgia, bushel ham
pers $1.25@1.75.
bushel hampers. $1@1.25, IN bushel
PepperswMarket steady. Florida.
bushel hampers California Wonders
S1.5O@1.75.
white wrapped, $1@1.25.
Bets One Virginia arrived; 1
broken and . unbroken cars on track
Dozen punches: Pennsylvania, 35c; New
Jersey, 2593Oc.
/ broken and ) unbroken cars on track.
Florida. standard boxes, $2@3.5O, as to
grade and size
Grapefruit-One Fla arrived; no cars
2-bushel boxes, $2@3, as to grade and
size.
Lemons-California, boxes, 1905, as to
grade and size.
Pineapples-Puerto Rico. crates. $2.75
q 3. 90.
neutrality-suspicious. bushel baskets,
4O050c.
Kale-Nearby sections, bushel baskets.
40c.
Mushrooms-Maryland and Pennsylva-
pia
Rhubarb-Pennsylvan punched. Soc,
Mangoes-Florida, flat crates. 81 q 1.50.
Avocados-Florida. flat crates, $3.50
@2.50.
Sweet Potatoes-Bushel baskets: North
Carolina and Virginia. Puerto Ricans
and Nancy Halls S5c@ $1:
Limes-Florida, bushel boxes. $500
5; 4 boxes, $1.5002.
Blueberries-North Carolina. cultivated
pints. 25@3Oc: Florida and Georgia,
quarts. 15@ 2Oc. pints, 10@12hc.
Cherrie-California, 16-pound boxes,
$225625O
The Washington times., 1938-06-06

Ds
Estelle Soldran and ner sweet.
heart, Joe Kinzer, had one of those
quarrels about nothing one night.
They lived in the country. Joe ran
his fathers tobacco farm up the
Connecticut River Valley way, and
they were riding home from the
movies in his car.
Il wish you wouldn't drive so
fast" EStelle said, a little snap
piShly. ..
Joe grinned fatuously. He hadn't
been driving too fast, and knew 1t.
1t was just a question Of Estelle
wanting to assert herself. The girl
in the picture they had seen had
been pushed around by her hus-
band, and Estelle usually took the
movies pretty seriously. So Joe
said:
"Okay, hon." And he slowed to
10 miles an hour, meaning to pick
up to about Is, which was EStelle' S
favorite speed, after a few min
utes of teasing. Estelle's dark blue
eyes blazed. Anything she hated
was to be made a fool OF.
DECIDES TO WALK
Estelle generally had a sweet
temper, but she felt out OF sorts,
and ON top of that here was Joe
trying to make fool out of her.
Before he knew what she was do
ing, she reached to the dashboard,
and turned the key in the ignition
switch.
The motor stopped right away.
and so did the car. Joe looked at
her, as she threw the key into the
dark field along the roadside, and
opened the door. He was so aston
ished he didn't even try to stop
her when she stepped out OF the
car.
You can drive home by yourself,
after you've found that key. Joe
Kinzer," she cried. I'm walking
home by myself-and you needn't
try to stop me-"
Well, Joe was always the kind
of a fellow who took what people
said seriously. He had no way
of knowing that what she really
wanted was for him to jump out OF
the car, too, and walk along beside
her, trying to straighten things.
out. So Joe just looked at her.
Gee, Estelle," Joe said. I
didn't mean" but by that
time she was out of hearing.
Joe had quite piece of luck.
He hadn't been creeping around
on his hands and knees for more
than half an hour when he came
across the key. Pure luck. So
The Washington times., 1938-06-06
Alberta Defaults
Debenture Issue

EDMONTON, Alberta, June 6
NN.S0.-Default of a $4,000, 900
Province of Alberta 4 per cent
debenture issue due June l was
reported today. This is the fourth
debenture issue defaulted since
April l, 1896. Half interest pay
ments are being made on three
series previously defaulted.
The Washington times., 1938-06-06
The Tree -
By SHANE o'NEILL

IN HEY say there things exactly alike IN this world
peas in the pod. Well they may be
right probably there people who won't believe
The Washington times., 1938-06-06
RESORTS

Virginia Vocation Booklet
FREE-Write Conservation Com
mission, Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-06-06

"Ex dividend brooks closed. tPlus
extras. (e) per cent extra; 0C "a
per cent extra. (h) Use extra. (g) $1,000
extra paid November 30, 1887. (k) soc
extra. (m) $500 extra.
The Washington times., 1938-06-06
TOddu'S Most
Active Stocks

High Low Close
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15

greater editorial attention this year
than ever before.
How to Use Salmon
Food page editors state that their
readers are principally interested in
new and interesting ways of using
Old fayorites, in attractive new
types of service of those favorites.
This interest has been ably salts
fled by the presentation, through
photographs and editorial matter, of
new and interesting ways of using
salmon, through the creation and
presentation of new uses for that
familiar pantry staple, canned SAL
mon.
Canned salmon in 1897 was head
line news on food pages OF the ma
ton Its goodness, its economy, its
versatility are being realized today
as never before. Budgeting house
wives are drawing the benefit daily
from the service features of the
Canned Salmon campaign Their in
tereSt, and the unusual editorial in
terest evoked in this important FL
askan product, throughout the
states, is already beginning to show
results in increased sales of canned
salmon in 1898.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
penn ROLLERS
WHISTLE OUT
WITH VICTORY

When the Big Four pinsters get
together there is usually a score
among the tallies that causes sharp
intake of the bowling fans breath.
The Pennsylvania trio last night
provided the thrills with win over
Santa Fe, 1749 to 1880.
Martin Lavenik was out in front
of the parade swinging down the
track for the Pennsylvanians with
226-216- 180 for 622. The first game
OF the three game match tailed up
by the Penn squad with 628 pins.
Lackawanna beat Southern Pa
cific by wide margin, 1860 to 1455
Jim Barragar Jr. falling but a single
pin short of 600
Northern Pacific beat New York
Central 1853 to 1888, all bowfcrs
topping 500
Tonight's games are Conductors
VS.. Telegraphers and Switchmen VS.,
Mail Clerks in the Railroaders'
League
Last nights scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
Canned Salmon
Headline News
On Food Pages
Extensive Advertising Puts
Alaska Right Before
Housewives

In the important food drama OF
l937-the WHAT Shall We Have for
Dinner? problem play, canned sal
mon from the cold waters of AL
aska played one of the major roles,
according to Canned Salmon In
dustry records. Starred on food
pages of leading metropolitan news
papers throughout the country,
canned salmon received the greatest
amount of publicity in the history
Of this food product, and the wide
acclaim of budgeting housewives ev-
erywhere.
For many years, canned salmon
the good old Pantry standby, play
ed only a minor part in this food
parade of the newspapers. But
last year, as successive years adj
vertising campaigns have increased
national interest in this vital sea-
food, canned salmon took the leao
among sea-foods, and had very higf
representation among all foods fea-
tured on food pages of the United
States.
Advertising Pays
! Throughout 1887, canned salmon
maintained an average of approx
imately 100000 lines of newspaper
space per month in leading papers
throughout the country. About Al
advertising pages per month, head
lining salmon, presenting new uses
for it, telling the important food
value of this silvery beauty, its
economy, its goodness for many
meals and menus! No other single
sea- food came close to this record
Canned salmon comes very CLOSE
to the top of the list of favored
foods in total food page publicity fol
the year 1887 A survey of foot
page editors reveals the fact tina
among various classes of foods fea.
tured on their pages, cakes, pies
and desserts of all types come first
Meats, fish, and other proteins sec
ond, salads and soups next. In thil
second group of food subjects-th'
protein foods used for main disl
of meals salmon has received
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
BURGLARS ROB
SHOP OF MEAT

WEST HAVEN. Conn, Jan. Is
The high price of meat may have
had something to do with it, but
police have practically abandoned
that theory.
Burglars forced entrance into a
meat market here and took sixty
pennies from the cash register-all
the money the machine held
On the way out, the robbers help
ed themselves to a saddle Of lamb.
one side of veal, six loins of pork
and large piece of beef.
They failed to touch the veget-
able counter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
San Diego Club
To Train at Home

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 15.-San
Diego's Pacific Coast League base
ball team, winner of the 1897 pen
nant, will go into spring training
Tor the 1888 season at its home park
here on February %. Spider Baum
club secretary, announced This
announcement put to rest all ru-
mors that the Padres would go to
The Imperial Valley to do their
spring conditioning.
The Padres will begin reporting
Tor 1888 training Monday, Febru-
airy 20, and remain in camp until
april l. They open the 1888 sea
son here April 2 against the Seat
Tie Indians, who will train at FL
Centre.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
Cheers fer PLAYERS

The opening tilt, although more
a tree-foraIl than basketball
game, provided opportunity for
Douglas and Juneau High fans to
butcher each other, and ended
With the expected Juneau victory.
Douglas, with its team of consistent
players lacked only few more men
to keep the Juneau Reserves down.
d. Wahto was high man, and the
Savikko brothers played with force.
Loudest applause OF the evening,
however, went to Star-To-Be Kron-
quist. who for three minutes kept
towering opponents at bay.
Ritter was a floor star on the Re-
serves squad, while Ridley came
through with six points, and Powers
with 5. Notar played a good game
with points to his credit.
Adding spirit and color to the
evening, the Juneau High School
Band marched in uniform between
the two games with Drum Major
Anne Morris professionally welding
a spinning baton. The traditional
serpentine was held between the
halves of the Varsity-Elk game with
yell leaders Pat Hussey and Mary
Wildes, leading.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
CLUB TO SHOOT
POSTAL MATCH

A postal match will be shot by
the Juneau Rifle Club with the
Petersburg Rifle Club, according to
Secretary of the local group, Leo
JeWett.
The scores will be shot by ten
man team, the five best cards to be
entered in the match. Three posi-
tons will be shot on the indoor range
at fifty feet, any evening between
the 18th and Oath of the month.
Other postal matches Will be shot
with rifle teams in other Alaskan
cities, Jewett said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
Cat KnOlus
Railroad
Schedules

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,. Jan Is
She is a railroad cat and knows her
schedules
She gave birth to four kittens on
top of a box car axle housing where
no one could reach them.
Then she heard trainmen say
they would have to move the car in
two days When the field was clear
she began moving her youngsters,
one by one, down the side of the car
and into a secluded corner OF a re-
pair shop.
Cat, kittens and car moved on
schedule
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
WOODCHOpPERS
MAKE CHIPS FLY
DURING PINFEST

The Wood Choppers last night
put up enough cordwood to last
the rest of the winter at the Bruins
wick alleys when they beat the
Alaska Juneau trio, 1886 to 1882.
Alaska Juneau played another
match however, with the Heidel-
bergers and won three games
straight by thin margins.
The Hot Shots were too hot for
the StubbieS, with the score heavily
in favor of the Hot Shot trio.
There will be no tournament
games over the weekend, but play
will resume Monday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
CRIMSON bears
DOW N ELKS IN
80 TO q BATTLE
High School Reserves Win
Basketball Tilt from
Douglas High

Crimson an. black Juneau High
Varsity-men rode over an off
night" Elk squad to a 80 to 81 bas-
ketball victory last evening in
crowded high school gymnasium
with Harold Hansen and Gil De-
Vault playing starring games for
The Alma Mater to totals of Is and
IL points, respectively
1t was Juneau Highs night all
through as the opening game end
I'd with a % to 10 score in favor
Of the Juneau High School Re-
eerves over the Douglas High Var
sity. Doubling their opponents
score, the Reserves drove toward
victory more through greater man
power than through superior playing
however, as a 7 to half time score
indicated. The second half of the
Reserved Douglas game was pune
tuated by frequent Juneau substi-
buttons. resulting in the inevitable
scoring drive
In the Varsity-Elk game, the
first three quarters were matched al
most point for point, the first quar-
ter ending 9 to for Juneau High;
the half, 18 to 10, and the third
quarter skipping to 30 to "a for the
Crimson Bears.
Checking Machine
TTna hla - bpnal- fhrO11ph CIR
prising High School defense, the
favored Elk players found their we'll
aimed passes landing in the arms
of Juneau Hi players, as the High
School checking machine kept the
game in purple territory. Hansen
played a beautiful game. coming
through with two spectacular shots
at important moments. Bud Brown
was off in shooting. but PLAYED a
smooth defensive brand of ball, and
as if to make up for an early poor
showing, Bahrends sank TWO Iree
shots to turn the tide of the third
quarter. DeVault explosively tore
through nicely-planned Elk set-ups,
and chalked up his seven field goals
and two free shots, while Hildre
and Ridley took turns dribbling the
length of the court to sink shots.
Ritter's claim to fame lay in his play
in the opening game, but his second
game checking was quite handy.
For the Elks, star Roy Smith
spent a Disappointing evening trying
to find first of all, a chance to
shoot, and second, a shooting eye
to sink with Held back by regi-
r'0nt of varsity guards, the former
High School satellite was ducked
into an enforced background from
which he rallied to make, never
the-Iess, IL points for the Elks,
standing again as high man for his
team.
Davlin in Form
Davlin as usual played good bas-
kctball with outstanding perform
Rnce in che ling and shooting. He
ehalked up points, and May z.
Apparently off form for most of
the game, the Elks let the upset
take place with little competition in
the final quarter. The purple squad
found little chance to work cuSto-
mary combinations, and let the
High School defense take its toll.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
SHOTGUN GUN CLUB
EVENT TOMORROW

The Juneau Shotgun Club will
hold a shoot starting at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning at the club
grounds, just back of the Juneau
Dairies, it is announced, with q
general invitation extended to all
scatter gun shooters. "ThereH be
fire in the stove and everybody's
choice the announcement said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
LEvINSkY IS
OUT NOW AS
MAT ARTIST
Former Prize Fighter, Max.
ing Wrestling Debut,
Struts Stuff

CHICAGO, H., Jan Is. King
Levinskys round-house right that
earned him 100000 as a prize fight
er, served him well as he made his
wrestling debut last night before
1000 fans and oeieaied Pat Murphy
of this city in one minute and eight
seconds Of a half hour time limi
affair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
HARRY THOMAS
IN COME BACK
Knocks Out Unknown Win
ston in Third of Sched-
uled Ten-Rounder

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. Is
In his first start since losing to Max
Schmeling, Harry Thomas, 200
FOUNDER, last night knocked out I'm
known winston, 1913 FOUNDER, of
Hartford, Conn.
The knockout came in the third
round of a scheduled 10 round
bout.
There are between 200 and 25O
islands in the Fiji group, but their
total area Is only 1903 square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
Traffic Lights
Blamed for Fall

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 15.-A man
who claimed his only previous Of
Tense was that he was arrested
thirty years ago for riding a bicycle
too fast, appeared in court here
recently on a charge of intoxica-
ton.
He told the judge that watching
traffic lights made him dizzy. and
he had fallen over in the gutter.
A fine of court costs was imposed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
SimmS, CroWeN
Fight 10 Rounds

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. IS.
Eddie Simms, 1877 FOUNDER, of
Cleveland, last night outpointed
Chuck Crowell, 220 FOUNDER, of Nor
walk. California The bout went
the full ten rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
LOU Nova LEE
RAMACE FIGHT
Goes TO DRAW

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan Is
Lou Neva, weighing 1913 pounds. of
Oakland, State heavyweight cham
pion, and Lee Ramage, 1.3 FOUNDER,
of San Diego, went ten rounds last
night to a draw
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
CANADIAN IS
OUTPOINTED

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 15.-Varias
Milling, 129 FOUNDER of Los Ange-
les, last night outpointed Jackie
Celura, of the same weight, Gel
lura is from Hamilton, Ontario.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
Coast Conference
Basketball Scores

The following are scores of bas-
ketball games played last night in
the Coast Conference
Idaho AZ; Washington State 49,
University of Washington SO;
Montana SO.
University OF oregon 80; oregon
State 80.
California 80; UCLA 81
Stanford Ga; use. 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
BERLIN BACK

Leonard Berlin, surveyor with the
Public Survey Office. has returned
to Juneau after a several weeks va
cation trip in the States.
Berlin witnessed the football clas-
sic at the Rose Bowl and visited
relatives in Olympia, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15

Until 1896 Princeton university
was Officially called the College of
New Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
SUMMARY

Substitutions: Juneau High, Rid
leyq o.; Ritter 90. Elks, Giss-
berg t0).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15
SUMMARY

Substitutions: Juneau Reserves,
Notar a.; A. Brown (0); Ridley
go Ritter ID: Powers 90.
Douglas High, G. Wahto (O) !;
Kronquist (0) Fleek (0).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-01-15

Try an Empire ad,
Evening star., 1938-03-03
SUPER HIGHWAY BILL
URGED AS RECOVERY AID
Engineer Says Plan Would Be
Help in Relieving Jobless and

Engineer Says Plan Would Be
Help in Relieving Jobless and
w. P. A. Problems.
The "timeliness" of the super-high-
way bill Of Senator Bulkley of Ohio
was emphasized before the Washing
ton Society Of Engineers last night by
r. C. Marshall, jr., consulting en-
gineer and chief of the Army's con-
struction division during the World
War, who helped Senator Bulkley work
out some Of the technical problems of
his bill.
We find ourselves in a recession Of
business, with unemployment increas-
ing instead of decreasing MIR. Mar
shall said. Additional w. p. A..
appropriations are being made. The
thought that much of this w. P. A..
money can be used on this highway
system Is appealing to members of
Congress and many feel that a large
part OF the cost Of such a system
would be offset by a decrease in
w. P. A. requirements through the
next four or five years"
The speaker pointed out that there
is not now before Congress any other
legislation of major proportion look
ing toward relieving the country from
the business depression it is now in."
Evening star., 1938-03-03
OYSTER. TAX CASE
IS GIVEN TO Jury
Business Privilege Return
Decision Awaited After
Testimony Ends.

The case Of Fairfax Oyster. promi-
nent local business man, charged with
failing to file 1895 business privilege
tax return, was given to a Police Court
jury about noon today, Most Of the
testimony was completed late yester-
day before the jury and Judge Edward
NJ Curran.
Featuring yesterdays case were nu-
merous clashes between Judge Cur
ran and Dorsey K. Offutt, counsel for
Mr.. Oyster
1t was contended by the Government
represented by Assistant Corporation
CounSels Glenn Simmon and Oliver
Gasch. that Mr.. Oyster failed to make
any return. The defendant, on the
other hand, contended he did make
return and produced witnesses to sup
port his contention. The defense
claimed a notarized return was mailed
last September and that if it is not
in the files at the District Building
it must have been lost.
Files Searched Twice.
Joseph P. Enright of the District
tax assessors Office, testified he had
searched the files twice The first
time. he said, he found nothing, while
the second time, in January, he found
return marked duplicate
In his defense Mr.. Oyster pointed
to the fact that he had been granted
business privilege license and claimed
that such licenses are not issued until
after returns have been received.
The law required that all returns
be filed by last October 16 and pro-
vided for maximum fines of $1,000
per day for each day thereafter until
the return was filed. Mr.. Oyster is
charged with having violated the act
on five different occasions during
period of go days.
Defense witnesses included Louis
Weinig, a bakery truck driver, who
said he went to Mr.. oysters office
to inquire about the returns. observed
Mr.. Oyster when he put a return,
an application for license and
check in an envelope. Mr. Weinig
said he mailed the envelope. Jack
Downs, a friend of Mr.. Oyster. testi-
fed to the same thing, except that
he had no knowledge of the actual
mailing.
Advised to Hold Up Tax.
Joseph B. Thomas, butter mer-
chant, and several other dealers at
the new Center Market declared they
consulted Mr.. Oyster about filing the
returns and were instructed to do
so, Mr. Oyster declaring: I'D be two
kinds of a fool not to file" They
said, however, that Mr.. Oyster had
advised them not to pay the tax
until forced to do so.
Mr.. Oyster admitted under ques-
tioning by Judge Curran that he
had made several speeches against the
tax but had conformed with the law
despite the fact he believed it un-
fair. He also said he put notation
on his return to the effect that this
includes all sales, even those to the
Senate restaurant, which is not re-
quired to pay a tax"
The notary public, Costanzo zirell,
who Mr.. Fairfax claimed had said