davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES ; uly Il tUP) -
Hogs 1000 Twenty 10 % cents
higner. grain fed lU.5u-lli top II.
sows 75US.25.
Cattle $500. Steady 10 strong.
choice TO prime fed steers I0.lO,
grass steers $50 down, grass heiIers
.U-o.1B, cows 5.25-6; few 6.le, cutter
grade 3 3.5O-4.S5. Calves 5Ou steady
Nealers $3.50. few 10 ~.
Sheep 300. FUZZY steady. bulk
spring almbs 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Duk e NaIon Wins
Soc ed Events

RIVER FOREST, III. July II
CUP)-Duke Nalon, Chicago speed
ster boasted a triple victory today
after outclassing the field on the
Cook county fairgrounds dirt track.
He captured a preliminary event
the 25 mile feature and a special
match race with Jimmy Snyder of
Chicago, the favorite, here yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
DEAN ARM TO
GET Test

CHICAGO, July II CUP Own
er Phil K. Wrigley and Manager
Charlie Grimm of the Chicago Cubs
will go into a huddle with a physi-
clan today for a look at new X-ray
pictures of pitcher Dizzy Deans
ailing arm.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
NEW ORLEANS. July Il CUP) -
,otton futures closed barely stead 3
MAN TELLS POLICE
SlUGGER ROBBED HIM

Henry l.. Ramsey was slugged
and robbed of $40 in a stickup stag
ed by Buiord Gibson in an FL Cen
tro cafe he told FL Centre police.
Ramsey, bleeding from bad cut on
the cheek, asked officers 10 search
for Gibson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Markets At
A Glance

Stocks irregularly lower in light
trading.
Bonus irregularly lower; Us.
governments higher.
Curb stocks Irreg gularly lower.
Foreign exchange lower.
Cotton off around 70 cents a bale.
Wheat IS to T. higher, corn up -
TO p.
Rubber futures lower.
Silver unchanged in New York at
AZ "A cents a fine ounce.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
ONE APARTMENT FOR RENT"
Want -Ad is Worth 100 Window
Cards. Phnne 800!
SKINNY CHILDREN

Thousands of mothers have found
that by adding Yeast Vitamins and
IRON. as contained in Vinol, to their
children's daily diet makes appetite
Improve, skinny legs, arms and hollow
cheeks fill out. Children like V1nol
because it tastes so good. Sold IOr %
Years. Rv all means try Vinol TODAY.
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
.WooIridse. BIoir
Clash Thursday

One Don Woodbridge of HoVl rated as Just anoher
the BOXERS Thursday night Don will climb
the wterweight championship
finals the I'll Cento
amateur fighters in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
l.. A. BUTTER d EGGS
l.. A. Hal Y

Los ANGELES, July u CPj Il
Alfalfa, u. > 10. ; 80. $13.5O-14.OO
u. S. No. leaty ..-... S12.5O-12 90
L. s. NO. 2 ,............... $IZ.OO
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
Silver Slipper. Seven Up Meet
In Stadium Tonightin Tilt
To Decide Championship

The first half championship of the FL CentHo nghtball
league will be at stake tonight MOnday) when the Silver
Slipper and Seven Up softbal teams clash IN Ell Centre
stadium.
The clubs tied for first place in first half play with
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
anne Tonite: EII<s Win Tilt
FL Centre EIks Trounce San Diego
In First Game of Lodge Tourney
Batfers Have Field Day

Ell Centre Elk baters enjoyed field day at the plate
Saturday and virtually assured themselves OF secOhd
round berth in the annual state lodge tournament with
convincing AT victory San Deg0s Eks The teams
meet again next Saturday night in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
FLAX
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, July II UP) -
Trans merica ........-..... Ill Is
Sec. 1st Na1I ......-... 43l4 4-45 "a
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
COTTOA

NEW YORK, july Il CUP
ton futures closed barely steady.
open High Low close
Jan s.sS-sU 6.5s 90 e.as-eO
Mar b.9o-S1 5-Do 90 90
May s.S1-Ss S.O@ 90 90 90
ac, S.S5-S3 $50 S.7l 81
nee Sgi-Sg 8g3 S.7S S.7S-S0
spots "a lower. midling SIS, sales
81.
NEW ORLEANS. July Il tUP) -
cotton futures closed barely steady
open High Low Close
Jan S.O5 $40 o'sS go
Mar S01-Oe S.Yy e'sa 49,
May sll I'll S.oV 80 80 90
49,, $3.50 sSs s.s3 s.s3-S9
nee 500 sos s.g2 s.s2
spots steady middling SIS, sales
70.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Want-Ad Is Worth LOO Window
Cards. PnOne 5U0!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-11

TIME AND TIDE Wait For No Man
And Neither Do POstPress
Want-Ad Section.
La gaceta., 1938-02-17

naufrago que, al amor del fue-
go, en- I'm sillon comfortable,
cuenta los terribles peligros que
ha corrido, SECURE de no verse
mas expuesto a ellos.
Soledad eScushaba serena,
complacida, dejandose arrullar
lpor aquella cascade de palabri-
tas de miel que nunca habian
llegado a sus oidos. Llevaba los
ojos pueStos en- ell cielo y SON.
reia de vez en- cuando a los amo
rosos extremes de su amante.
De repente vic correr una estre
LA, Y para que no fuese mensa-
iera de algun NAL exclam6:
-iDios tie gufe!i Dios te guie!
VelaDQuez Ia miro s~orprendi-
do.
Como que Dios me guie?
La gaceta., 1938-02-17

poesia de aquella bora supli-
me. I'm gozo que brotaba del fon
do del alma poblaba de encan-
tos cuanto abrazaban sus ojos,
Y desataba su lengua avara de
palabras. O~primiendo cada vez
mas ell brazo de la joven, narra-
bale al dido cuanto habia acae-
edo en- su auSencia, la informa-
lba de todos los pormenores de
la casa, deslizando en- Ell relate
conceptos halagadores, frases
carihoSas que daban testimonio
de su ventura. Sentia en- aquel
instante irresistibles impulses
de adoraci6n, de poner al descu-
bierto su alma y explicar los SUI
ftimientos que habfa eXperimen
tado en- las ultimas horas; los
explicaba con ell placer de un
La gaceta., 1938-02-17

va me ha guiado hacia ii, serra-
ma, y estoy contento.
No: Sc 10 decia a una estre-
lila corrida.
-iAh! SCuentas las estrellas
del cielo?-dijo Ell guapo.-Pues
ten cuidado, porque tantas como
cuentes tie saldran de arrugas
en- la cara. Pero no te importe.
nina, que cuando ESQ suceda yo
no podra va con Ia fe de bautis-
mo en- pal a's Nndras que sa-
carme en- una eSpuelta al sol.
Ambos rieron representatives.
aQuel porvenir LELAND. Y char
lando de eta suerte, llegaron
IL fin q case. Y daspu6s que So
leiad hu<0 eohado una mirada
Investigators por 81 estahleci-
miento, subieron para reposar.
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
NOTICIAs DE PELOTA
COchrane no JugarG

Mickey Cochrane anunci6 a.
yer en- Miami Beach que Sc ha
puesto el mismo en- la lista de
los catchers retirados.
Ell ano pasado, en- agosto, Mi
ckey recibi6 un fuerte pelotazo
en- la cabeza que lie puso al borde
de la muerte.
"Ya termine-declaro Nj 81
quiera bateare de emergencia.
Fisicamente me siento bien, pc.
no no es possible d~esempenar a
un mismo tempo ell puesto dc
catcher y ell de director. 81 te-
nemos buen pitching en- la pro
xima temporada ,derrotaremos
a los Yankees.
Mickey elogia mucho a dos
de sus nuevos pitchers, Alton
Benton, adquirido del Memphis
y Baron Poffenberger, del Beau
mont.
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
LEA LA REVISTA sri ECTA

sivos Sc alteraron un POGO sus
hablGos.' Estaba mucho menos
tempo fuera de casa dentro no
Sc escuchaban aQuellos juramen
tos y amenazas que peg ell mas
insignificant descuido deiaba
escapar de su boca; Sc levanta-
'ba tarde, Sc acostaba temprano;
jugaba largas horas al rentov
con los parroquianos, Y en- las
pUfas Que ell iuego sue!le angcn-
drar mostrabaSe tolerante v con
eliiador. En- suEna, parecfa IN
hom6re feliz en- paz con Ell mum
DO V eonsigo mismo.
Sol dad tarnhilr 10 ere. al pa.-
1eHer. 4to7ta a ia Graceidn 3al
cstao'ecmisnto, grave. aet;va,
tranqulla como una diosa, reel
bia las finezas de su amante
La gaceta., 1938-02-17

ella, mirandole de vez en- cuando
con Ell rabillo. del ojo. Esuchaba
mucho, hablaba POGO y observa-
iba sin cesar. Las noches en- que
habia m1sica en- la plaza de Mi
ma, salia con su amante a escu-
charla. Por las tardes tambien
guerra este sacarla a paseo, pero
fara vez aceptaba. Los quehace-
res la retenian. Deseaba aquel
tomar una criada para aliTiar-
'0s' psro Ella Sc opuso sianpr9
ON taHaz resolaci6n.
S'n embargo, e maio no po-
1la ~ncer aapel s~auEimianto de
ss2tchza qua Z acome "a des
n't : ia esc-na 1e in rceo,.c.-
''&@.7.. Aufqua nonia einraTc
IN apareeer fresco Y desocupa-
90 y como 81 hubiese olvidado
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
Inscription semanal: 20 cents
D EPORT RS
LA PELEA DE
CON HARRY THOMAS

New York, Feb. 17.-Jimmy
Adamick concluy6 aver su entire
namiento para la pelea del vier-
mes, en- la Madison Square Gar
den, y los notables veteranos
Nilly Mccartney, Lou Brix,
Jack Harley y Frank Bagley o.
pinan que derrotara facilmente
a Harry Thomas, de Minnesota.
Jack Kearns dirije los inte-
reses de Adamick y reptile en-
todos los tonos que su nuevo
hombre llegara a la cumbre del
peso complete, como llegara
Jack Dempsey.
Mccartney sostiene que jim
my es una combination de p1-
gil y pegador y que ha mejora,
do mucho en- las ultimas soma
mas. ~
Harry Thomas termin6 aver
su preparation, luego de haber
llegado ell dia anterior a Is a.
saltos de entretenimiento. LIE a.
yudaron Bobby Misap y James
j. johnson, dos habiles pdgiles.
La gaceta., 1938-02-17

acord6 cue e. canpe6n pelee dia
8 de abril con ell vencedor del
match Jimmy Adamick-Harr?
Thomas.
81 Thomas derrota a Adaick,
como algunos opinan, la 'pelea
de Harry con Ell campe6n Sc We
rificara en- Chicago, bajo la di-
recci6n de Nate Lewis.
La semana que viene, en- Ia
Madison Square Garden, Luis
Sc batira con Na0han Mann.
otro de los aspirantes a la coro-
ma del peso complete.
Els probable que Sc efectne
en- Detroit la pelea Adamick
Luis, 81 ell ahijado de Jack
Kearns derrota a Thomas.
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
REBELLION

Velazquez Sc sinti6 al dfa 81
gulente avergonzado en- presen-
cia de su querida. Sc levant6,
no obstante, de ibuen humor Y la
prodig6 muchas delicadas aten-
clones que no a~coStumbraba a
usar; bebio Y comic con apetito
Y estuvo locuacisimo TODD Ell dia.
Por la noohe agasaj6 a sus ami
Igos en- celebridad de la reconci-
liaci6n, y estes pudieron notar
cue su ALGERIA era excesiva v
que habia depuesto aquella gra-
vedad displicente que rara vez
lie abandonaba. En- los dias srce
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
Is asaltos, Harry Jeffra, Ell cam

dSdFtUS, marry J<AAAo, "a ~
pe6n mundial del peso bantam.
Sixto Escobar, un p%uertorrl-
queno, notable pdgil, excam-
pe6n del peso bantam, sera Ell O.
ponente del j6ven de Baltimore
Ell verano pasado, en- New
York, Harry lie arranc6 la coro-
ma a Escobar.
Los puertorriquenos tienen
la esperanto de que Sixto ami
mado por ellos, recupere la CO.
roma.
Mas de 5000 nuevos asientoS
Sc han colocado en- ell parque ES
cambron, con una capacidad pa.
ra $4,000 personals.
CalculaSe una recaudaclor
superior a $4,000.
Completan el programa pc.
leas entire Augie Gonzalez y
Mike Malinsky; Jose Echeva-
'rria y Cyril Joseph, y Red Tran
|sparenti, companero de Jeffra
con Cruz Rogue.
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
Mccarthy en- Busca de F mas

Mccarthy en- Busca de F mas
Despues de conferenciar en-
New York con ell coronel Rupp-
ert, dueno de los Yankees, sali6
a operaciones en- busca de
contratos firmados ell celebre
director Joe Mccarthy.
En- su primera salida McCar.
thy convenci6 al catcher Bill Di-
ckey y a Myril Hoag. Despues,
en- la segunda, obtuvo la firma
de Alley Donald.
Ahora ,en estos dias, sosten-
dra largas conversaciones con
ell jardinero Joe DiMaggio, ell
inicialista Lou Gehrig y ell pitch
er Vernon Gomez.
DiMaggio insiste en- un suel-
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
Tampa solo tiene una pobla-
ci6n de 125, 900 y los programs
carecen de "estrellas".

Los expertos, algunos de ellos,
afirman que Jimmy Adamick
vencera manana a Harry Tho
mas.
tVolyeran a equivocarse, eX-
traviados en- la appreciation por
la elocuencia de Jack Kearns?
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
Terry y los Naevos PeloteroS

Dlcese que Bill Terry desea
adquirir los servicios de French
Bordagaray Y que lie tiene echa-
do ell ojo a Herb Bremen, un
catcher que promote.
Terry es ell hombre de la dis
ciplina y en- cuanto al departa-
mento de catchers cuenta con
los services de Manning, Man
cuso, Ted Quay Y Jimmy Shee-
han.
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
Dos FoLton por FirmQr

Larry Franch firm6 su con-
trato con los Cubs de Chicago y
solo Sc mantienen en- la catego-
ria de "alzados" ell famoso SIS
urges y ell jardinero Frank
Demaree.
Ri martes venidero saldra
para la isla de Santa Catalina,
en- California, la avanzada de
los Cubs.
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
NUEVAS VICTORIAS DE
LOS PAUL

Londres, feb. 17.-Los boxea
dores canadenses hermanos Pa
cky y Danny Paul vencieron a.
qui a Battling Sikh, de Preston,
y Jim McKanzie, de Escocia.
Danny pesaba 1876 libras y su
eontrario Sikh, 1872.
Era ell peso de Packy de 1856
Y de 1872 ell de su rival.
La gaceta., 1938-02-17

Sixto Escobar, ell puertorri-
queno, tratara de reconquistar
Ell domingo, en- su pals, la coro-
ma del peso bantam. Harry JEFF
fra ell campe6n, sera su oponen-
tie.
Cast todos los inteligentes O.
pinan que SiXto es ell numero 2
en- su categoria, concediendole
a Harry ell numero /.
La gaceta., 1938-02-17

En- una ciudad de 5000 900
de habitantes acudieron 1900
personals a presenciar ell comba-
tie entire ell italiano Ventura Y Ell
hebreo Aron.
No debe extranarnos, pues,
que la asistencia a Benjamin
Field sea de 800 o 400 "fieles"
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
do de $40, 600 Y ell coronel lie O.

frece $4,000; Gehrig demanda
SAL, 1000 Y ell coronel lie ofrece
$4,000, y Vernon quiere no me
nos de $4,000, Ell sueldo que CO.
|brara en- 1886.
Dickey, ell excelente catcher,
Sc presentara al club ,en San
Petersburg, Ell dia 27. Hoag lie
|gara dos semanas mas tard".
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell hebreo Milt Aron, de Chica
go derrot6 aver, en- New York,
al italiano Enrico Ventura, cam
pe6n de Italia.
Rehida fue la pelea, que dur6
10 asaltos. Presenciaron Ell
match 1900 personals, en- eli Hi
p6dromo.
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
JOSE LUIS e CON
Ell VENCEDOR DEL MATCH
ADAMICK- THOMAS

Nep York, feb. 17.-Despues
de una conferencia efectuada a..
yer entire ell empresario Mike
Jacobs y Julian Black, uno de
los directories de Jose Luis, Sc
La gaceta., 1938-02-17

Sobre la pelea Belloise-Tarra-
nova, en- la que venci6 ell prize
70, nos escriben de New York.
lie dieron la victoria a Be
lloise, por unanimidad, 81 ar
bitro Arthur Donovan y los jue-
ces Izzy Cohen y Vicente Fogli-
to.
Belloise tenia v~entaja en- peso
v estatura, ganando seis asaltos
mientras su contrario Sc queda-
ba en- dos.
Terranoye gan6 los rounds Sc
gundo y sexto; en- los restantes
Mike mantuvo su dominic.
Belloise necesita varias peleas
como esta para trazar una IL
nea favorable a su future.
La gaceta., 1938-02-17
La Gaceta Folletin No. 81
Les MAJOS
De CADIZ
Per

las, mostraba en- silencio su faz
radiante y serena. Las estrellas
palidecian ante su ma6estad.,
Ningun ruido sc escuchaba mas
que ell leve batir de las olas. De
los confines del horizonte la no
che venia desplegando su velo
misterioSo, que pronto iba a en-
Volver en- la sombra la terra,
el cielo y ell mar.
Velazquez, que nunca habfa
fijado su atenci6n en- los esplen-
d0res de Ia naturaleza, sinti6 la
La gaceta., 1938-02-17

San Juan, P. R., feb. H.--De
fendera ell domingo su corona, a
La gaceta., 1938-02-17

Sc VENDE Mant6n espafol,
muy bonito. Bajo precio. Infor-
man 2308 Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1938-02-17

HARRY JEFFRA DEFENDE-
RIA Ell DOMINGO SU CO.
ROMA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-24
FINAL RITES FOR MRS. CARNICK TO BE HELD SUNDAY
Eastern Star Services in Scottish Rite Temple at
 2 PM. Tomorrow

Prank Garnick returned to Ju- neau on the Alaska this morning, bringing the body of Mrs. Garnick, who died in Seattle a week ago tc- day following an illness since the first of the year
 Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple under the auspices of the Order of Eastern Star of which Mrs. Garnick was a member.
 Pallbearers will be Dr. l.. P. Dawes, H. L. Faulkner, Walter P. Scott, Albert White, James J, Far gher and George Kodzoff.
 The Rev. John A. Glasse will de- liver the eulogy and Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander will sing. Ushers will be members of the Order of DeMolay. Burial will be in the Masonic plot in Evergreen cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-24
MARTYRS HAVE
 DESSERT-LUNCH

A dessert-luncheon marked yes terday's meeting of the Martha Society in the parlors of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church with Mrs. David Wood and Mrs. Ray Ward, hostesses for the after noon.
 An interesting talk was given by Mrs. John A. Glasse concerning her recent tour of the United States, in which she touched on points of interest in Chicago, Phil adelphia. Washington, D. C., and many other highlights of the jour ney.
 The following committee chair men were appointed for the turkey dinner to be sponsored by the Mar thas. October 12: Mrs. Walter P. Scott. dining room; Mrs. John A. Glasse and Mrs. J. F. Morley, dec orations; Mrs. Ray P t e r m n, kitchen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-24
MIXED RITES
 RULED LEGAL

MONTREAL, Sept. 24.-Justice Decary in superior court ruled that ceremony between R o m n Catholic and Protestant is legal and binding when performed by a Protestant minister.
 His lordship agreed with an earlier pronouncement on the point by Chief Justice Greenshields, but differed from Justice Forest, who has taken a contrary view in a substantial list of similar cases
 The two judges were at variance on a point as to whether 8 mar riage is rendered null by the fact that a marriage license had not been produced before an officiat- ing clergymen and that no bannS were published.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-24
1888 COACHING
 LINEUP FINDS
 MANY CHANGES
Only Two Circuits Have Avoided the Annual
 Pigskin Purge
 By DILLON GRAHAM
By DILLON GRAHA
AP Feature Service Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Either the gypsy in them singing of more fertile fields or the annual football purges caught up with more than half hundred of the countrys college gridiron coaches since last fall.
 Coaching changes struck almost every major conference, except the Southwest and the Big Six, with the mortality rate especially high in the Southeastern loop where four switches were made.
 Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler, who brought Princeton back into east era football prominence, moved to Michigan in one of the major shakeups to replace Harry Kipke who piloted the Wolverines to many gridiron glorieS but who had en- countered lean days. Kipke's con- tract was not renewed and he bid adieu to football. Elton (Tad) Vie man, an assistant mentor, succeed ed CriSler at old Nassau
 Munger at Penn
 Another sh uffle that caused speculative comment in the east saw Harvey Harman pass on from Pennsylvania to be followed by 27- year old George Munger, freshman skipper. Munger, youngest coach of a major club, gathered a group of experienced aides and hopes to have the Quakers boisterous this fall Harman signed at Rutgers.
 Georgia, Mississippi, Kentucky and Mississippi State were involved in the Southeastern switches. Harry Mehre resigned at Georgia after g decade as head coach and moved to Mississippi U. to replace Edgar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-24

Walker, another Wno resigned. Joel Hunt, formerly an assistant at Louisiana State, took the Georgia post and Walker moved north to b ecome Weiman's associate at Princeton.
 It. Col. Ralph Sasse returned to the Army and his Mississippi State post went to Emerson (Spikel Nell son, who had been assistant at Louisiana State. Kentucky U. re- leased Chet Wynne and hired Alb Kirwan, former Louisville high school tutor.
 The Pacific Coasts chief change came at Oregon U., where Prince Callison resigned. Oregon picked Gerald CTex) Oliver from Arizona. Orian Landreth took charge at Arizona.
 Chick Meehan's resignation at Manhattan came as a surprise. Manhattan made a subway jump and grabbed Herb Kopf, a Colum- bia assistant. Columbia then raid- ed the professional ranks to take the National leagues leading ball. carrier, Cliff Battles of the Wash ington Redskins, to assist Lou Little.
 The Army decided it was time for Capt. Gar Davidson to put away football for military tactics and transferred him from West Point. Capt Bill Wood was de- tailed to teach gridiron flank move ments to the Cadets.
 Rex Enright, an assistant at Georgia, went to South Carolina U. where Don McAllister had quit Dixie Howell, who played with the Washington professionals last year, went to Arizona State Teach CTS. Earl Evendsen, former Green Bay Packer center, replaced Fritz Faurot at Kirksville, Mo. Faurot signed at Parsons, Ia.
 Gene Johnson, who coached the McPherson Oilers to National AAU. basketball championship ir 1886, entered the gridiron whirl as Kansas Wesleyan's mentor.
 And there are at least 30 other new coaches at the smaller col leges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-24
ART HENNINC
 PASSES AWAY
 IN ROCHESTER
Prominent Pioneer Juneau Resident Succumbs Fol-
 Lingering Illness
Continued from Page One)

ton he held until 1922 when he again returned to Seattle as Sec retary- Treasurer of the H d S Metal Corporation. In 1881 he re- turned to The Empire and with the election of l. Goldstein as Mayor he became City Clerk position he filled during the Goldstein regime of five years. Two years ago he again became associated with the Charles Goldstein Company where re had been until his more recent llness.
 Art was B years of age, having been born in St. Paul, Minn., ol May IA, 1885.
 Always friendly, courteous, Ar was universally well liked and he could count his friends by the thou sands. He was a member of the Jul neau lodge of ElkS, having become a member on February 19, 1908. Ht had been active in the Northern IlSIll EItSDJ lcIldll 1ilQlClI ctiiNi Wet leader in civic and community affairs. He always took keen in terest in sports of all kinds and TT earlier years won considerable rec Ggnition as a baseball pitcher Ht was one of the top hurlers in the old Pacific Northwest league ana played here for many years in the Gastineau Channel League.
 MT. Henning leaves his son, Ro- bert. here and four brothers: Fred of Juneau, Hanford of Ketchikan and Iver and Edward of Seattle Mrs. Henning died about 20 years ago during the influenza epidemic
 The body will be cremated ir Rochester and the ashes sent here for burial, services being planned under the auspices of the Elks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-24
MISS GLASS HAS
 BIRTHDAY DINNER

Tn celebration of the 18th birth day of Adrienne Glass, daughter of Mrs. B. R. Glass, dinner is being given this evening at her home on Kennedy Street.
 A circus motif, carried out in a red and white color scheme, plus balloons and the proverbial birth day cake, will add to the festivity of the occasion. The evening will be spent in playing games.
 Guests will include Pat Olson Astrid Varness, Marilyn Merritt Frances Karenen, Bonnie Klien Maxine Nostrand, Beverly Leivers Norma Burford, Dorothy Reck and Helen Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-24
U. s. Sends Flour
 To Needy Spanish

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 = The State Department announced this government was sending, through the Ameican Red Cross. 60000 bar rels of flour to indigent people in Spain Three million people are suffering in Spain from insufficient housing. clothing and food, the State Department said, Impartial distribution to refugees on both sides is planned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-24
Grimm Will Stay
 With "Mike' Job

CHICAGO. Sept. 24 - Turning own two offers to return to base
 all, Charley Grimm, former mana ger of the Chicago Cubs, today igned a three-year contract to continue as a sports announcer for Radio Station WBBM, Chicago. After the close of the baseball sea- son, Grimm will vacation on his farm near St. Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-24
Apostoli, COrbett
 Battle

SAN FRANCICSO, Cal, Sept. 24. Young" Corbett of Fresno, Cal, former worlds welterweight cham pion, and Fred Apostoli, San Fran cisco's leading contender for the middleweight title, have been matched for fifteen-round contest at Madison. Square Garden, New York, on November Is.
 Tony Palazola, representing Cor bett, accepted terms proffered by Mike Jacobs, Garden promoter Apostoli already had signed with Jacobs for the match.
 Corbett won hair-line decision over ApoStoli in a ten-round bout here last February.
 Promoter Jacobs promised the winner of the forthcoming battle a match for the title with Al Hostak, middleweight champion of tn c world.
 EmDire ClaSSifleiS DaV