davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15
Caslen
 Heads [. ). 4.

Miss Isabell Cashen was installed as Grand Regent of the Catholic Daughters of America at a meeting last evening at the Parish Hall, succeeding Mrs. Walter Hellan, who acted as installing officer for the evening.
 Following the installation cere- mony, a business meeting, conducted by the new officers, took place. The annual auditors report was read, and plans for the next meeting, at which time five new members will be initiated into the order, were dis cussed. Mrs. George Shaw will be in charge of all arrangements for the secial part of the meeting on June 28.
 It was further decided that the organization discontinue meeting during the months of July and August. A special meeting of the dramatic division is to be held next Tuesday evening, this being the final get-together before the recess during the summer months.
 Plans were formulated at last nights meeting to aid the girls in their Junior Camp, which will open at the Shrine of the Little Flower on June 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15

Struck out: By Converse 1 (Bon- ner); by Turner T (Blake, Haglund, J. Schmitz, MacSpadden, Werner, Grummett 2, Converse). Pitching records: Converse 4 runs hits II at bat against in innings, Mac Spadden l run hits IA at bat against in 1 1f3 innings, Smith 0 runs l hit at bat against in 0 in- nings; Turner 4 runs hits 29 at bat against in ' innings. Earned runs: Off Converse 1, off MacSpad- den l; off Turner 3. Winning pitch CT, Turner Losing pitcher Mac Spadden. Hit by pitched balls Mic mi by Converse, Manning and Grant by MacSpadden; Haglund by Tur- ner Passed balls: Grant 2. Left on bases: Moose 6; Douglas 10. Time of game: hour 36 minutes. Um- pires: Welch and Shaw. Scorer; Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15

the Moose and the Islanders were again ungracious hosts. Freak hits did more than their share to win the battle for the home nine, it being little pop-fly that most anyone on the right side of the diamond should have gathered in for the Moose, that opened the road to the four-run Douglas spurt in the sec ond inning, and ruined Converse ball game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15
GOOD BEAR PICTURES
 OBTAINED DESPITE
 INCLEMENT WEATHER

Photographer Joseph Yolo, Wild Life Agent H. R. Sarber and Forest Inspector J. P. Williams are back in town after three weeks in the Admiralty Island re zion getting motion pictures of bears and other scenes for the Alaska wild life movies series now being prepared. Bad weather hampered their work but despite the handicap they got about TOO feet of film dealing most ly with brown bear and grizzlies.
 h all they saw 92 different bears, and saw at various times total of PA, some of the 92 more than once. Soine of the pictures were taken at distances as close as 25 feet and at no time did they have any trouble, Wild Life Agent Sarber said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15
STEELE TAXES
 TEN FOUNDER
 FROM KRIEGER
Shows Wicked Right and More Caution to
 Get Decision

SEATTLE, June IS. - Freddie Steele, middleweight boxing champ ion of the world, last night won a bruising ten-round decision over Solly Krieger of New York, in a non-title bout in the Seattle Civic Boxing Arena.
 Steele cut down the toughest middleweight" Krieger with steady slow-fire of disconcerting lefts and wicked port side follow shots.
 It was a classy Steele that was given thunderous exclamation as the damned arena watched him slap the Bronx tough boy around the square
 Smarter, by reason of his recent eastern fights, and in top condition Steele showed a cunning side to his boxing that he never displayed be- fore in the Northwest.
 Krieger, swinging hammer house blows to the midriff, damaged the champion plenty" but Steele's con. dition and speed in the getaway brought him out on top.
 The Krieger dynamite loaded right uppercut only landed once, anC the willy Steele was just starting tC fade as the Krieger glove jarrec him. For a minute it looked like { bad round, but Steele showed hi champion caliber and came back il with both hands doing good work
 Krieger and Steele were both wei bruised and Krieger bled well iron a cut over the left eye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15
ANNAPOLIS LIFE
 PORTRAYED IN
 CAPITOL FL N
Xiv airy of Navy Cadets Over Girl Form Basis
 of Story

The bitter rivalry between two young naval cadets, which comes to a head when they both fall in love with a pretty girl, visiting An napoIs during June Week, forms the basis of Annapolis Salute" an RKO Radio picture, opening at the Capi- tol Theatre tonight, in which Harry Carey, James Ellison and Marsha Hunt head the cast.
 The story concerns the feud of two midshipmen, one the son of a petty officer in the Navy, the other the scion of wealthy family who has promised to remain at the Aca- demy merely long enough to get his enemy dismissed.
 The constrained relations between the two carry over into their second year and suddenly burst into full flame when the sister of one of their bunkies comes to Annapolis to at tend an upper-class dance, and the two rivals both fall for her. The efforts of the midshipmen to win her bring forth many complica- tions, but ultimately join the two arch-enemies in a lasting friend ship, while the girl promises to wait until graduation to consummatc her romance with the son of the Navy Officer.
 Directed by Christy Cabanne, the cast in Annapolis Salute" includes Harry Carey, as the father of James Ellison Marsha Hunt as the girl, Van Heflin as the scion of wealthy family, and Arthur Lake, Dick Ho- gan, Ann Hovey and Marilyn Yer non. Robert Sisk produced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15
GABE PARMAKOFF
 ON RETURN VISIT
 TO TERRITORY Y

Gabe Parmakoff, former widely known resident of Juneau, is a passenger aboard the North Sea for Sitka and expects to return here for a several days visit before re- turning to his present home in San Jose, Cal.
 Parmakoff will be remembered here as a city league ball player, member of the fire department, the Elks' club and active in a good many other things. He met many old friends here yesterday while the steamer was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15
THE SUMMARIZES

Errors: Moose-Grummett, Con- verse; Douglas-Manning.
 Sacrifice hits: Bonner, Erksine Stolen bases: J. Schmitz, Roller Turner Two-base hits: Martin, Snow. Runs batted in: Martin Snow, J Schmitz. Roller 2, Manning 2, Andrews. First base on balls: off MacSpadden (Roller, Grant Palmer); off Turner l (Blake)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15
MISS VANDERLEEST
 WILL RETURN SOON

Miss Jeanne VanderLeest, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs H. R. Wander Leest, will arrive in Juneau June g, on board the Prince Rupert.
 Miss VanderLeest has just com- pleted a teaching course in Miss Woods Kindergarten School at Min neapolis. She will journey as far as Prince Rupert by train, and will board her ship at that port.
 Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15
THE BOX SCORE

&-Winning run scored with one out in seventh inning.
 *-MacSpadden replaced Converse as pitcher, third inning; Converse going to second for MacSpadden. f-Replaced MacSpadden as pitcher with one out in seventh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15

Hiram Walkers Deluxe Rye or Bourbon whiskies are BOttledin- Bond and are Years Old. Available at popular prices. Ask your dealerl
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Regular meeting, Wednesday, 8 pm, at odd Fellows Hali. Installa- ton of officers; all wear white. All Moose invited to social and luncheon to follow.
 GERTIE OLSEN, adv. Recorder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15
DOUGLAS NINE NIpS PAPS IN
 FINAL INNING
Islanders Repeat 5-4 Win on Home Lot-Moose
 Meet Elks Tonight

Just little 'ploomph" hit; a "swinging-bunt8 off pinch-hitter Big Andy" Andrews bat; tantal- izingly bobbing ball that jounced momentarily away from the clutch ing fingers of pinch-pitcher Lefty Smith-but, it was enough to let Lonny Grant score from third with the run that changed 4 to 4 tie into another to 4 win for the Douglas Islanders on their home lot
 The Islanders are now almost se- curely intrenched in first place in the League standings and will now take to the sidelines until Friday evening, while the Moose and the Elks meet both this evening and Thursday night to play off pair of postponed battles, at Firemen's Park
 Two Pitchers
 Tn order to save their top hurl- CTS, Bob Kimball and Lefty Smith, to work against the Purples in the two next clashes, the Moose led off last night with Clancy Converse on the mound, and after four-run Douglas sally in the second frame, replaced him with Big Mac" Mac Spadden, who worked the rest of the inning route until Smith was called upon to pit his portside arm against the southpaw hitting of Andrews for the final play of the game.
 Islanders Get Lead
 Converse kept the Islanders throt- tied in the first inning, after his mates had spotted him a one-run lead on Kelly Blake's lead-off single, followed by Tom Martins double the first hit of a four-for-four day at the bat for the Pap center gard ener. But, in the last of the second, a barrage of four Douglas singles, with Johnny Niemi's stopping a pitched ball mixed in, scored Jensen, Palmer, Niemi and Roller to put the Islanders well in front.
 Clouters Checked
 Followed a tame third inning as both Turner, on the hill for Doug las, and MacSpadden kept the clout- CTS in check, then half-hearted Moose assault in the fourth, when Martin and Snow connected for sin gles. But, it was not until the open ing half of the sixth that the Elks were able to make their offensive count.
 Haglund Gets Tap
 Hiding Haglund, last years lead ing hitter of the loop, who just re- turned from college in the States yesterday in time to take his old place in eenterfield for the Moose in last nights game, opened the six inning Pap squirt with tap to Erskine which he beat out A passed ball put Haglund on second, then Martin came through with his third hit to score Haglund.
 Snow Has Day
 Joe Snow, who likewise had a mighty day at the plate, rapping out double and two singles, fol- lowed with his third hit, moving Martin to the third station. Jack Schmitz topped one toward Jimmy Manning at third, but Manning over-ran it and all runners were safe, Martin scoring. The fourth and final Pap marker was chalked up when Snow romped home from third on a passed ball, Werner popping up and Grummett flaming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15
to end the session.
 Good Catch

Good Catch
 Haglund celebrated his return to the fray with a brilliant running catch of Erskine's drive to center with an Islander on second, in the last of the fifth. Haglund scraped his knuckles on the ground snaring the ball then whipping it to second with a peg that would have doubled off Manning, had not second-sacker Converse failed to touch the bag.
 Cushions Crowded
 In the last of the sixth, the Is- landers very nearly recaptured their lead, crowding the cushions when Manning was hit by pitched ball following two walks. By courtesy of the Moose management, Nelson took over the running duties for Man ming. but he and the other Island base-trotters died in their tracks when Bonner hit into a force-play for the third out.
 Tough Inning
 Tn the opening half of the final chukker. the Paps appeared to be getting under way again, moving men to second and first on a walk and hit batter Martin lined tc right for his fourth blow, a seem- ing double into the old cellar, but the ball took a lucky hop into the out-stretched nitt of Harry Pal nier, Douglas pasture recruit, anc Blake was thrown out at the plate Palmer broke into the game last evening in good form, rapping out nice single on his first time al the plate, besides holding up hi' end on top the hill in right field.
 Trouble Stopper
 Lonny Grant again proved him. self a very, troublesome fly in tho opponents soup kettle, by getting in the way of a pitch for free trip to first base as the Islanders started their last turn at bat. Err skine moved him to second witt a sacrifice. Then Turner helped win his game with a single whlct put Grant on third.
 It was then that Andrews, whC i had turned his first-basing duties over to Erskine for the game, called upon himself to hit in the money spot" while, not to be out-strate- gied, Moose captain Grummeti countered by sending his ace south paw out on the hump to throw wrong-side curves to Andrews veal spots.
 Freak Hop
 But the freak hop on the gentle roller that Andrews hit, crossed III
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15

Alaska" by Lester D. Henderson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15

*-Hit for Jensen in seventh in-
 ming. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15

Try The Empire c,assdieds for results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15
Freak Hop

But the freak hop on the gentle roller that Andrews hit, crossed up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15

Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15

adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-15

Fsass E'R4Se-s'. V -ss- l.''-a- e
Evening star., 1938-01-27
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-With specu-
lative interests on the sidelines. tn.
wheat market today had a dull ses-
sion in which prices moved over
a range of about q cent a bushel.
but were unable to make little head
way.
Prices started higher, then slumped
almost a cent, but recovered before
the close. Latest advices indicated
Portugal had bought a cargo Of Pa
cific Coast wheat and some Austria.
liam, but due to efforts to make cash
arrangements the rest Of the prospec-
tive business was held up. Except
for this, export business was slow.
Advancing at the last, wheat closed
1s-la cent higher. compared with
yesterdays finish, May, 94-941s: July.
89ls-A, while corn was unchanged
to Il lower; May. 6ols-A; July, SOS.
Oats were 1, off tn IL I'm
Evening star., 1938-01-27
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-A slow rally
that lifted selected stocks fractions to
2 or more points in today's early
market proceedings faded in the latter
part of the session.
Quiet but persistent offerings ap-
peared near the final hour and in the
closing period, with the ticker tape
behind, the mornings advances were
converted into losses Of to at the
worst. Extreme declines were reduced
in the last few minutes.
The snail-like pace on the forenoon
recovery apparently lacked sufficiently
convincing qualities and speculative
forces turned to the selling side.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares.
The last dipped moderately at the
start but soon came back under lead
ership of gold mines. Dome and Nc
1ntyre Porcupine hit new highs for a
year or longer and Homestake and
Alaska Juneau pushed higher. Some
slipped from top levels at the finish.
Discussion in brokerage quarters
centered on the wage-maintenance
and loWer-price stand taken by the
administration and the atmosphere
in boardrooms was still noticeably blue
Passing of dividends by Brooklyn
Union Gas, Colgate-Palmolive and
others was a further damper of buy
ing spirits. Weakness Of the French
franc in terms of the dollar was a
contributing factor.
The initial rallying gesture was at
tributed partly to mild revival Of IN
fation psychology predicated prin-
cipally on possibility of heavy Govern
ment spending as means Of bracing
up the shaky business structure. There
were also those who believed the mar
ket may have been oversold in We'd
nesdays relapse.
Conspicuous On the belated down.
turn were United States Steel, Bethle-
hem. Inland Steel. General Motors,
Chrysler, Boeing, Douglas Aircraft,
Westinghouse. Du Pont. Allied Chem
ical, Consolidated Edison. Brooklyn
Union Gas. Colgate-Palmolive. Sears
Roebuck, Santa Fe. Kennecott, Ana
conda. International Harvester, Johns
Manville. Philip Morris. Union Car
bide, Allis- Chalmers. Libbey-Owens
and Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Most rails and utilities held reces-
sions to fractions. Rubbers were also
fairly resistant.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

WHY'S Overland Motors. Inc.-Pres-
ident said company will recall 2,000
additional workers during next two
weeks.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
New Orleans Prices,

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. ~ F.-Cotton
futures opened unchanged TO 8 points
cables than expected and on LIQUIDATION
in near months.
March opened at $50. May at e.e1.
July at s 81, October at SIS and December
at s1a bid. Towards the end Of the frst
half hour prices remained at the opening
figures.
6q9b: May 1.05b: July. T.01b September.
lib: October, 1.14b. Bid.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Jan - R.-Suyar futures
were easier today under increased Wal
Street and commission house liquidation.
March No. 3 sold of to 2.24 and Sep.
while March No 4 declined to 1.1Oha and
July to liza. or l to Ia points net
lower. with the market at p.m. arounc
the lows.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

>, BOSTON. Jan. 27 R.-Trade was very
ton market
Prices were irregular with the tendency
easier on most GRADES. Graded French
com ssomninI leneth 1ne territory wools have
Graded combinx three-eishths blood and
s3:rter.b bright teeces were hstns
S1adS. Country sacked thrss.eieSthS sud
Evening star., 1938-01-27
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press.

AbSUCIHUSQ FItSB.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Following
initial losses of to points today.
cotton became practically stationary.
May was selling at $50 in midafter-
noon, having fiuctuated over q q
point range up to that time, and the
market generally was / to points
net lower
Evening star., 1938-01-27

S20,559, ,675.96; balance, S2.946, $780,
5b1.41; customs receipts for the month,
$2O.977, ,6633s.
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
j.. So, 81: expenditures. 81.
312.s03,4J3.53. including S1.149, ,384, =
q expsnditggess s$seeeS;47s, 4ss 90: sros:
SoS .s,:t: 40 s9s rs ysyou; " ,.s az
! ING o1.222. ei.36O.71 of inactive soid.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

Chicago Cash Market.
Wheat. No. 4 red. 92&. Corn. No. 3
mixed, So; No. 8 yellow, 58-56%; No.
white, 581a. Oats. No. / mixed.
311s; No. white, 341a. Rye, No. q.
78h-81ia. Soy beans, No. 4 yellow.
100. Barley feed, 1850; mailing.
1921. Timothy seed, 2.75-3o0 Red
clover, 32OO-37. 90; sweet clover, 1000
1850.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, Jan. - P.-Wheat. No.
9 red Winter, garlicky, SPOT domestic,
9034; January, 99A.
Evening star., 1938-01-27
COttOnseed Oil,

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed 2-3 lower. Sales. 1856 con-
tracts, including two switches. March.
7.45b: May, 7.48b: July, 7.53b; Sep
tember, 7.58. Bid.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

auarter-blood bright heeces In mixed Grade
lots were being offered from the Middle
West at around 20 cents in the grease de.
livered East
Evening star., 1938-01-27

General Motors Corp.-Subsidiary,
Electro-Motive Corp, will furnish
Diesel engines for two new stream
lined trains ordered by santa Fs.
Evening star., 1938-01-27

8 Actual sales: unit Of trading 10 shares
bankruptcy receiverhip
ankruptcy Act securities assumed
OF dividends
included - ~ ' ~'' NV
Ex rights Also extra or extras b1-1o
snare OF ~ preference stock share Of So preference
declared -~N~ '~-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-24
CONE And WILCOX
BACK STAMP IDEA
TO INTERcEDE FOR OVERSEE
HIGHWAY coMszEMoRA-
TIVE STAMP

Fred P. Cone. governor of Flor
ida and Mark Wilcox. congress-
man and candidate for u. S. Sen
ator from Florida. have both writ
ten endorsing the idea of a CON-
memorative Oversee Highway
stamp. and state they viii active
ly engage IN furthering the idea.
Uric Gwynn, Jr. and Antonio
v. Martinez. the two high school
youths who initiated the request
for the stamp and solicited the
signatures of state. city and coun-
ty officials and representative citi-
zens, have been notified by both
Governor Cone and Congressman
Wilcox of their active interest
Mark Wilcox, who was one of
the most instrumental parties in
securing the Oversee Bridges for
Key West, promised that he
would interview Postmaster Gen.
eral Farley on the matter on Mr..
Farley's return to Washington.
Governor Cone promised to inter
cede with the necessary parties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-24
Disabled Steamer lowed Into
Port Leaves For New Orleans
British Steamer Arrives
In Pert This Msr@g
To Take On Fusl On AZ
Porter Deck

sasunshiP Eis AzzL waa rs
hr0asha ina0 shs hszhs- r-zsszzzr
IN aS~ of ne wsszkzs -
Warbler ~hiSh rsszu~d - w--ul
fro1 . ps-ilsu pu<2uz e.
Trianph Rsst ussr Fs~w RszAz
sailed Z s'slSsk Scr Ess Co.
British T1nk Saszuer -
Ubald0. from SozzhRzpe... -
land. arrived n par1 Eha rr-nE
early. and severai hszrs lza=r
berfhed ~ ne Porier Dsck g.
for supply q fael c.
Loading q fhs sapp;y touk &v-
eral hours amer ukich e.E v.zi
continued On - 5sEzy 20
Curacao.
Power Boat SchEs1n -
BrdgetoWn. Barhad1z. wnn ~ So
Porter Dock c. h Ne So -
morning The vzsuel cuzr q -
West frnn Mizul an6 her
while repairs were n.a1s - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-24
CIRCUIT JUDGE
ISSUES ORDER
PROCEEDINGS DEAL WITH
CASE AGAINST MON
ROE COUNTY

Yesterday in Circuit Court in
Miami. Judge II ?. Atkinson IS
sued an order quaShing the alter
native writ Of mzndamus which
was issued against Monroe coun-
" an behalf Of John Z Morris.
relat0r in the case.
This was . matter In which the
writ was issued against the eoun-
~ ordering that there be made on
the 1893 tax roll Of the county .
provision whereby the county
would be enabled to pay bonds
owned By the relssor. The bonds
are unrefunded-
In connection with this matter
Attorney w. Curry Harris. for
tie county. appeared before the
court N behalf Of the county The
Judge issued the order Qus<hing
and stated that the State Beard
Of Administration should have
been made . party Of the suit. Ar.
Harris tod The Citizen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-24
p. ]. CONWAY GLAD
TO Be BACK IN CITY
PENNSYLVANIA RESIDENT
OWNS SEVERAL PARCELS
or PROPERTY IN COUNTY

P-J. Conway, Of Pittston. Penn
sylvania. Is q visitor in Key west
and is enjoying his thirteenth Wis
it to the city. and county. where
he owns several pieces Of valu-
able property. admirably located
in the county.
While paying . visit 70 the Of
flee Of The Citizen. Mr.. Conway
said that he was glad 70 sgsin
get back where the climate IS 50
warm and where the people.
among whom he numbers many
friends, are most c0ngenial
However. ne did not intend 60
visit at this time. but was prevail
ed upon 70 come 90 Key West and
take up the matter Of disposing
of a very valuable piece Of prop
erty. known as the Trust Fac
tory. which is situated on the
county road, and is desirsbly 10
Gated.
The land on which the factory
is located is 300 by 80 feet. and
there are three other lots. which.
combined. cover an area Of 30 b
go feet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-24
OCTOPUS, ALTHOUGH APPEARING AS
This Was Recently Demonstrated At Local Aquarium


An octopus is a harmless ap-
pearing mass of pulpy flesh, and
seems to be imbued with the idea
of getting as far away as possible
from danger, especially while
held in captivity.
It even seems to fear the near
ness of its own kind when the at
titude of its kind appears to be
that of an aggreSSor. intent upon
doing harm. even though much
smaller in size. and apparently
younger and weaker.
But there are times when this
forbearsnce waneS, as was evil
denced IN the case of the two,
which were recently in the Key
West Tropical Aquarium
The smaller of these two was
continually annoying the larger.
Wherever the larger was it would
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-24
TAX CERTIFICATE
SALE TOMORROW
TOTAL OF asa PIECES OF
PROPERTY INVOLVED
IN THIS SALE

Another sale of tax certificates
under the provisions Of the Muir
ply Act is scheduled to take
place tomorrow afternoon 3
O'Clock. IN front Of the county
court house. The sale viii. as
usual. be conducted b. Clerk
Ross c. Sawyer. Of circuit court
Involved in this sale are 26s
pieces Of property and the own
ers number III. Individually
owned pieces Of property are as
follows: I. A Thompson Estate.
a: W. r. Malone. q: Jusnita Al
bury. 10; Mary II Thompson. 3:
K o Thompson, 7.