davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-16

The INCL
dent Of the
clio q r. and
the beggar
was portray
ed by the
great artist
Van DyCk.
His version
is shoWH on
a 1910 Bel
GUM charity
stamp issue.
N,.I.kir. fIlr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
TRIANGLE AND SNOW WRITER'S
 ARE v|CT0RS


 Triangle won three straight from the Truckers last night at the Brunswick and Snow White Laun- dry took two out of three from the Stubbies.
 Tonight's games are nike q doubles matches with Armand Dun can and Margaret Burke bowling against Leonard Holmquist and Hazel Petrich at ' o'clock, Frank Metcalf and Kay Hahn vs. Martin Lavenik and Mrs. A. Duncan at 7:45, and Ed Radde and Helvi Paul son vs. A. T. Koski and Mary Rey- holds at 8:30.
 Last nights scores were as fol- lows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
TO|StOi PIaCerS Being Mined by
 |niskin Oil Men
New Operations to Be Set Up in Kiyou Hills
 Next Season

Jack Allen and J. B. Havenstrite were passengers through Juneau yesterday on the steamer Alaska after beginning gold placer opera tions in the Tolstoi district near Ophir
 Both Allen and Havenstrite are connected with the Iniskin Oil Drill ing operations, but took over the geld mining end of operations this summer when the Havenstrites and associates bought out claims in the Tolstoi section.
 Allen said most of the summer was spent in building Is miles of road, an airport and setting up the dragline equipment.
 In sixteen days of actual opera tion, however, $50,000 was taken out, Allen said, the mining proceeding abreast of thawing operations.
 Next summer, Allen said Haven strite will go to new placer property being developed by the same com pany in the Kiyou Hills where an- other dragline outfit will be set up
 Regarding oil drilling operations at Chinitna Bay, J. B. Havenstrite, brother to Russell E. Havenstrite, President of the Iniskin company said he had heard nothing new ex- cept that further tests are to De made to determine whether or not further drilling will be done by the present company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
By FELIX R. MCKNIGHT

DALLAS, Tex. - Not the usual teen age boy wonder, but hawk nosed giant who once before felt the thrill of going up," heads a batch of Texas leaguers stormiDg towards the majors.
 To Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, his second trip to Detroit from the Beaumont farm should carry a bigger wallop than his first train ride to the big show. Comebacks, they say, never pan out.
 But Rowe, working easily un- der the trained eyes of Manager Al Vincent and Dutch Lorbeer, appar- ently has made the grade. Perhaps the old fast one doesn't burn as 1t once did, but the curve is still there and the control is nigh perfect. The payoff comes on the earned run average-and he leads a very classy collection of Texas League chuckers in that department! Beaumont, long the greenest pasture in Texas league farms, has fiery young catcher, Dixie Parsons, who looks ready. A great 340 hitter who bounces out his bingles with line drives. Parsons, if he is not too mechani- cal behind the plate, should make Detroit star. Frank Secory, Beau mont outfielder, is husky hitter always in the first five and will get his try. Dizzy Trout, eccentric pitcher, is another cinch tryout with Detroit.
 In Hal Epps, slugging out fielder who also ranks among the leagues fanciest fielders, Houston has a potential St. Louis Cardinal gardener The young Georgian has batted consistently better than BOO
 From the St. Louis Browns pro- ductive San Antonio farm likely will go John Berardino, hustling second baseman who yields one of the most potent bats in the league off California's s collegiate diamonds,  he has been a first-year sensation Outfielder Ed Silber steady field CT and good batsman who almost stuck with the Brownies the past season, looks ready for advance ment. Jackie Kramer, baby faced pitcher, is a certainty to get his ma for league tryout with St. Louis
 Slated for a shot at Cleveland's second passing job is Bias Monaco Oklahoma City youngster off of San Antonio's sandlots. Not rugged hitter, Monaco, neverthe- less, is timely with his bat and has with his fielding.
 Paul Dean Returns
 Due for trial with ChicagoS White Sox is Pete Fleming, Shreve- ports heavy hitting outfielder who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
McREYNOLDs IS DIFFERENT

Justice McReynolds, conservative, evidences least enjoyment of any in the sessions. He rarely attends short, routine sessions and occasion ally is late at other sessions, al- though his health is good. He failed to show up at the opening session this term and immediately rumor started that he remained away in dissent" against the eulogy for the late liberal Justice Cardozo given by Chief Justice Hughes.
 But that was fumble-guess. McReynolds highly admired Car dozo. in spite of their diverging philosophies AS on other occa- sions, it was only 15-minute ses- sion which he considered would not justify him leaving home where he does his work.
 McReynolds doesn't neglect lhis work, but he displays less enthu- siasm for court business than when he was one of the dominant conservative group. Since the court has gone liberal, he is one of the minority.
 Most regular attendant, because his health is good, because he en- joys his job, and because he is chief justice, is MT. Hughes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
CARNEGIE TECH
 TO MEET IRISH
 THIS SATURDAY
Intersection nal Football Combat Schedule Has
 Healthy Look
(By Associated Press)

The outstanding intersectional football game this weekend will be played by Notre Dame and Car ncgie Tech
 Experts seeing Carnegie Techs one-point defeat of Holy Cross last Saturday came away with the strong impression that Tech is hoping to ambush the high riding Irish.
 Pittsburgh tackles South ern Methodist in another game, with the churchmen expected to uncork a strong passing attack.
 Syracuse, who last weekend up- set Cornell, meets Michigan State.
 Fordham will attempt to down Oregon and Santa Clara will bump into tough going with Arkansas on Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
BUILD, LOCATE s1S WRANGELL

MT. and Mrs. Peter Peterson have moved into their new home which Peterson is building on Wrangell Highway adjoining the More prop erty. When completed it will be a three-room and bath bungalow. The Petersons last summer moved to Wrangell from Myers Chuck where they lived twenty years. They bought the lot on which they are building from J. G. Grant fifteen years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
TRAYNOR IS TO BE MANAGER OF
 PIRATES AGAIN
Signs His Fifth Full Season Contract with h.
 crease, Salary

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 19. - Pennant or no pennant, Manager Pie" Traynor of the Pittsburgh Pi- rates, has signed his fifth full sea- son contract and will be manager in lo39. He signed the contract with an increase of salary believed to be near $20,000
 President William E. Benswanger said: We don't hold Pie to blame for losing the 1888 National League pennant. The Pirates have booted away many National League Championship in less than month. We know, as everybody knows, we lost six of the last seven games"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
TO WED AT FAIRBANKS

The wedding of Miss Margaret Evelyn Jennings to MT. Robert Ed gar Lyle is to be conducted by the Rev c. P. Shelton at St. Matthews Episcopal Church in Fairbanks at I8 o'clock Saturday night, October 29.
 After the ceremony, a reception will be held at the Episcopal rectory.
 Miss Jennings is the deputy col lector of internal revenue in Fair banks, and MT. Lyle is civil en- gineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19

once was rumored tagged for the New York Giants. Grey Clarke, Dal- las third baseman who has hung around the 300 mark, may also get his chance with the White SoX.
 Paul (Daffy) Dean, who pitched for Dallas, hopped back to the majors late in the season, winning two and losing one for the Car dinals. Paul likely will be with St. Louis next season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
BOATS RASH

In spite of wide open spaces, boats sometimes bump. Port Con- seiner Admiralty and the Washington Bay seiner Sonia came together recently near Point Gard ner and both were temporarily out of commission, in fact that Sonia was forced to go to Ketchikan from Port Alexander for repairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
CHITINA AIR PORT IS
 NEARING COMPLETION

CHITINA, Alaska. The new summer landing field at Mile Five on the highway is nearing comple- tion, and will be about 1500 feet in length. Preliminary work was started only few weeks ago, under E. Crabb and R. Richards, and every man in the community do- mated a days work.
 The Alaska Road Commission will furnish men and equipment now that the highway has officially closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
RADDE'S TOTAL
 OF 582 IS TOP
 SCORE AT ELKS

Ed Radde, with 582, hung up high score at the King Fish matches last night at the Elks as his Salmon trio beat the Muskies two out of three.
 The Whales won two out of three from the Porpoise and the Tarpon took three from the Barracuda
 Lodge will meet tonight and Thursdays games will be Small Fry contests, Chubs vs. Ouligan, Min nows vs. Shrimp and Herring vs. Mullet.
 Scores last night were as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
BLACK ATTRACTS TOURISTS

His associates knew at the time of his appointment that Black had keen mind with which to acquire judicial knowledge.
 Tourists still find Justice Black the greatest attraction.
 Which one is Justice Black?" they ask the guide, as they are ushered into the ide-chambers from which they may view the court
 He sits on the extreme right wing of the court, in spite of any leftish economic predilections e may have.
 As court began its eight months session observers noted no change in the health of any. Brandeis, past 81, is bronzed and chipper, Observ- CTS believe he enjoys court sessions perhaps more keenly than any. He is never absent from even the brief est routine sessions save when his physician puts him to bed because of cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
STORE CLOSING HOURS

The regular winter schedule for the opening and closing of stores in Valdez started Monday, October IT. From then until further notice all stores will open at g am. and close at 5:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
NUT TS!
Fairbanks News -Miner)


 George Kordich, who says he is a total abstainer from intoxicating liquor made the Fairview Hotel smell like distillery
 Supplying himself with eight pints of whiskey, he poured it on quilts that he stretched around the edges of the floor in his room, and then for a considerable distance along both sides of the floor of the hall outside his room. Having dis posed of the liquor in this fashion. he cut up paper into small bits and scattered them over the quilts and the dampened parts of the railways floor.
 Doesn't Smoke Either
 Besides disdaining intoxicating liquor as a stimulant or exhilarant, he also abhors smoking tobacco.
 If he had been addicted to cigar cites and had tried to light one. after saturating his room and the hallway, he might have set the FairvieW afire, provided the WhiS- key was any good, Fire Chief E. B. WoodcoX declares.
 Kordich was taken into custody after guests in the lobby noticed the fumes of the spilled intoxicant, and hastened to investigate the source.
 Old time Resident
 Kordich, unmarried, is about 55 years old. He is an oldtime resi- dent of the Fairbanks district, and on two occasion has been an in- mate, under Alaska commitments. of the asylum at Morningside, Ore, Chief Deputy Marshal John J. Buckley says.
 The prisoner is held for observa- ton as to his mental condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
LOURING TO sITKA

Travelling man K. Louring was a passenger through Juneau today on the North Sea enroute to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
Old-time Resident

pr. STEVES says: Comfortable feet are the key to happiness. 2 Room 301, Goldstein Bldg. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19

state laws, regardless of what Fed eral opinion may be. The impor- tance attaching to his common law decision is that shortly after Black issued his dissenting opinion, the court came around to accept his view, overruling locker full of older decisions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19

Try The EmpIre ciassifieds fog results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
DON'T MISS TIT!

MARGARET BOWEN concer October q. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
TANACROSS NATIVES
 WARRING ON LIQUOR

Natives at TanacrosS have sent a petition to the Territorial authori- ties at Juneau asking them to stop sales or gifts of intoxicating liquor to natives in that community, says the Fairbanks News Miner.
 Deputy United States Marshal Pat OConnor when at Tanacross this week to arrest native man on charges made by a native wom- an was told by the chief of the tribe that all it's members were anxious to suppress the liquor traf- fic.
 Signed by All Adults
 The petition sent to Juneau was signed by every adult native in the village, Deputy Marshall O'Connor was told.
 United States Attorney Ralph J. Rivers has received petitions from number of native communities in the Fourth Division asking for sup pression of the liquor traffic among the natives.
 No Restrictions at Present
 Under the law at present there are no restrictions as to sales or gifts of intoxicants to natives.
 The next legislature, which will meet in Juneau in January, will be asked to enact a law making illegal liquor traffic among natives, United States Attorney Rivers said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
Supreme Court Now
 In Session Again

(Continueo irum Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-19
Paul Dean Returns

Due for trial with ChicagoS White Sox is Pete Fleming, Shreve- ports heavy hitting outfielder who
Evening star., 1938-08-01
CORPORATION
REPORTS

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The follow
lingo Is a summary Of corporation news
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.,
Inc, New York:
North American Aviation, Inc
Common share earnings, six months
ended June 30, were II cents, against
2 cents. Unified orders of engineer
ing and manufacturing division as OF
June 80 were s14952,853, against
$s,o6s,322 at June 30, 1887.
American Cyanamid Co.-Common
share earnings, six months ended June
3o were 10 cents, against l3 cents.
Lehigh Coal e. Navigation Co.
Deficit, IL months ended June 80. was
$186.364, against net income Of
$8l ,944.
Fairbanks, Morse IL Co.-Navy De-
partment announced award of $751;
GIL contract to this company for pro-
pelling machinery for two mine sweep
ers under construction at Norfolk, Va.
Associated Dry Goods Corp.-De-
clared SITS dividend on account OF
arrears on per cent second preferred
stock, payable September to holders
Of record August II. After this pay
ment arrears will total $3.50 a
share. Company stated that although
results for the first six months Of
1888 were substantially less favorable
than those for the first six months
of 1887, the directors decided, owing
to the improved outlook for fall and
strong cash position, to make the pay
ment on second preferred stock.
Chicago Mail Order Co.-Companys
1899 fall and winter catalogue
showed price reductions from last
year averaging about 10 per cent.
Grand Union Co.-Declared a divi-
dend of rs cents a share on So prefer
ence stock, payable September to
holders OF record August 10. Giving
effect to this distribution, accumula-
tions on this issue totaled $5.12h
q share.
Pender, David Grocery Co.-Class
B share earnings, six months ended
July 2, were 81, against IS cents In
six months ended July !, 1887.
Domestic copper price advanced
Evening star., 1938-08-01
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

hhbOSldtcu TfeSs FlndHClAl WTlIef,
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The stock
market wore binders today, so far as
good news was concerned, and lead
ing issues backed down fractions to
point or more in one of the slovest
sessions since the Inauguration of the
June-July upsurge.
The ticker tape barely crawled
throughout the proceedings and trans
fers approximated only 100000 shares.
The list attempted a feeble come
back near the final hour, when the
American Irion and Steel Institute
placed this weeks mill operating rate
at 1913 per cent OF capacity, up %
points from the previous week. It was
a high mark since last November and
the fourth consecutive weekly ad-
vance
Steels and motors. for a brief in
terval, erased most of their losses and
there were few gains Sprinkled about
at the last. There was no quickenins
of the pace on the rallying struggle.
While analysts were encouraged by
the dwindling of volume on the de-
cline. the failure Of fresh buying to
develop on the appearance of con-
structiVe business items was chilling
to sentiment.
The new Japanese Russian clash
in the Far East was characterized by
financial observers as disturbing" but
these questioned whether it had any
particular market effect.
Traders. on the whole. leaned to the
constructive side, but the majority felt
the market recently had been acting
decidedly tired and was in a position
which might be called Vulnerable"
Price changes in United States
Steel, Bethlehem, General Motors and
Chrysler were small either way.
Backward were United States Rub
Der, Sears Roebuck. Deere. Bendix,
American Telephone, New York Gen.
trail, Chesapeake & Ohio. Texas Corp,
Phillips Petroleum, Union Carbit> and
Philip Morris.
Lov-priced shares were again proni.
nent, with Superior Oil the liveliest Of
any issue.
Resistant were Douglas Aircraft,
Santa Fe, Southern Pacific, Coca
Cola and Standard Oil of New Jersey.
The curb was sluggish and mixed.
! Among gamers here were Gulf Oil,
McWilliams Dredging. Aluminium Of
America, Lake Shore Mines and Sun.
ray Oil Inclined to give ground were
American Cyanamid b" Electric
Bond & Share, United Wall Paper,
New Jersey Zinc and Pepperell.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
INSURANCE SHARES GO
TO NEW YEARS HIGH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Aug. Insurance
stocks in the New York City market
closed the last week showing moderate
gains after registering a new 1888
high, according to records compiled
by Holt, Rose & Troster.
The aggregate market value Of 20
leading fire and casualty insurance
issues on July 25 reached new high
for the year to date of $500, ,846 900.
The aggregate value at the close
Of July 20, totaled $3.50, ,627 900 to COM.
pare with s587, ,975 900 at the close Of
the previous week, a net increase Of
sl,652000. or 028 per cent over the
previous week
The current average yield Of the
20 issues is now 391 per cent COM
pared with a yield of 392 per cent on
July %. The current market value
equals Ill per cent of reported liqui-
dating value, unchanged for the week.
Evening star., 1938-08-01

hs cent to 1o1s cents pound by cop
per concerns.
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
Subsidiary, American Brass Co.. ad-
vanced prices 70 cent pound on all
products, except water tubing, pipe
Welding rods. flashings and lo-ounce
copper roofing.
Anaconda Wire e. Cable Co-Com-
pany advanced prices on wire and
cable 70 cent pound.
Butte Copper IL Zinc Co.-Deficit
before depletios. six months ended
June 3o,. was sl1.750. against $50,975.
General Gable Corp.-Company in
creased prices on bars. magnet and
weatherproof wire 70 cent a pound.
United States Playing Card Co.
Common share earnings. six months
ended June 80, were $104, against
96 cents.
Revenue freight carloadings in week
ended July % totaled 580882 cars, q
decrease of 2l.418 cars from previous
week and 186,588 cars below like 1887
week and 150,099 cars less than like
1896 week, according to the Associa-
ton Of American Railroads.
Warren Foundry & Pipe Corp
Common share earnings. six months
ended June 80, approximated 81,
against $162.
Nash-Kelvinator Corp-Deficit, nine
months ended June 30, was $4,974,1 1888.
Norwalk Tire Il Rubber CODE
clared a dividend of $1.75 a share on
account Of arrears on per cent pre-
ferred stock, payable August 18 to
holders Of record August 8. On Sep
tember "a. 1887, dividend Of S387h
a share was paid on arrears Giving
effect to current distribution, accu-
mutations on this issue totaled $4.37h
a share.
Masonite Corp-Declared an extra
dividend of so cents a share on COM
mon stock, payable August ~ TO
holders Of record August 10.
Otis Elevator Co. - Common share
earnings, six months ended June 30,
were ~ cents, against $l.08
Ruberoid Co.-Common-share earn
ings, six months ended June 80, were
l cent, against $119.
Lehigh Valley Coal Corp.-Presi-
dent said August / interest on S per
cent bonds will be paid when due.
Pittsburgh Coal Co. Deficit, six
months ended June 30, was 1884,
069, against deficit Of 3l68,31o.
Pond Greek Pocahontas Co.-Dedcit
Evening star., 1938-08-01

six months ended June 30. was s42,ll6,
against net income of s30,249.
National Distillers Products Corp
Common-share earnings. six months
ended June 80, were s136, against
$137.
American Ice Co. Deficit, six
months ended June 30, was S236,399,
against deficit of 1882.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co.-Common-
share earnings. six months ended June
30. were 3 cents, against sl5s.
Island Creek Coal Co.-Common-
share earnings, six months ended
June 80, were SO cents, against 81
cents.
Union Premier Food Stores, Inc
Common share earnings, % weeks
ended July 16, were $1Ol, against 50
cents in % weeks ended July II, 1887.
General Refractories Co-Common-
share earnings, six months ended June
80, were IA cents, against $227.
Gillette Safety Razor Co.-Com-
mon-share earnings, six months ended
June 80, were "a cents, against 81
cents.
New York Dock Co.-Deficit, six
months ended June 30. was s29,Sl6,
against deficit of $4,349.
Parke, Davis 6 Co.-Common-s share
earnings, six months ended June 80,
were 80 cents, against 80 cents.
Evans Products Co.-Deficit. six
months ended June 30, was $369,814,
against net income of $l80.420.
American Rolling Mill Co.-Deficit,
six months ended June 80, was $723,-
l64, against net income of s6,642, ITO.
Radio-Keith-O -Orpheum Corp-Spe-
cial master approved plan of reor-
ganization for company and recon-
mended that court approve the plan,
II required acceptances were received
from creditors.
Chicago Railways Co.-Mayor Kel-
ley said after a conference with Of
flcials Of Chicago surface lines, Chi
cago Rapid Transit Co. and Chicago
Motor Coach Co., subsidiary of Omni-
bus Corp, and group of aldermen
and city traction experts, that draft
ing Of transit unification ordinance
will be begun promptly. It is hoped
that an agreement will be reached by
city and traction officials in time to
submit settlement ordinance to a
referendum at election in November,
1888.
National Acme Co.-Operations Of
company's Cleveland plant are being
increased as result Of recent improved
domestic inquiries and orders OBJ
taAed from abroad.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
NEW CONCERN SET UP
BY MERRILL, LYNCH
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Announce-
ment is made that Merrill Lynch b
Co., Inc, with its principal ONCE u
40 Wall Street, has been formed to
succeed to the general investment
business heretofore conducted by the
partnership of Merrill. Lynch & CO.
This firm was established in 1915 by
Charles E. Merrill and Edmund c.
Lynch. Mr.. Lynch died May II In
London.
The estate of Mr.. Lynch and Mr..
Merrill will be the principal stock
holders in the new corporation, the
plans for which corporation had been
approved by Mr.. Lynch before his
Heath.
Evening star., 1938-08-01
New Orleans Prices.

NEW YORK, Aug F-Cotton
futures opened steady here today. 2 to
points net lower in easier Alexandra cables
and favorable weather Liverpool had
holiday.
S.11 January at SIS, March at $50. Nav
at S.s7 and July at sol Losses of few
additional points were shown in the hrst
half hour
Henry Plauche, secretary OF the ex-
change. released the annual statistics on
the crop for the year ending July 81
placing the American\ carryover, excluding
linters at 1850 900 bales, against s.
0000 a year ago
World consumption of American cotton.
excluding linters was put at 1l.111,OO
bales, against i3.253, 600 last year Ex-
ports were 5,953.s12 bales, against 5,rf6-
600 last year.
Cottonseed oil opened baI>' steady
September, sob: October. s.2iU; Decem-:
Der. 22b; January s.22b; March. s.25b
Bid .