davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-26
Will Disinheriting
War Veteran Voided

6y tUc ASSOClkteQ 1EcSS.
FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 26-Jo-
seph Pfuelb Of Louisville, who disin-
herited his eldest son, John, because
he fought with. the United States
Army against Germany in the World
War, was held incompetent yesterday
to make will.
The father was a veteran of the
Franco-Prussian War.
The Kentucky Court of Appeals, in
sustaining judgment of a lower
court, said evidence that the elder
Pfuelb struck his first wife's corpse
hanged dog and threw a cat into a
furnace was sufficient to prove his
incompetency
Nine of Pfuelb's ten children
brought suit after their fathers will
bequeathed life interest in the bulk
of the $4,000 estate to the second
Mrs. Pfuelb, $100 to an orphanage
and $50 to a church. The nine chill
dren were assigned their stepmoth-
er's share of the estate upon her
death.
Mrs. Pfuelb, the church and orph-
anage appealed the trial courts deci-
sion voiding the will.
Evening star., 1938-11-26
Court Voids subpoena
Aquinst Annenberqs
Nv the Axsociafedp press

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-The
State Supreme Court yesterday or
dered set aside subpoenas issued by
a legislative committee investigating
horse race wire services and directed
against M. L. Annenberg and Walter
Annenberg.
The Annenbergs, Philadelphia
publishers, had attacked the sub
poenas claiming they were issued
prior to the actual establishment
of the committee. M. L. An
nenberg was described by witnesses
as the head of a Nation wide horse
race information service at hearings
conducted by the committee.
The Supreme Court also ruled that
the committees investigation could
not extend beyond the present spe-
cial session of the Legislature, which
ends November 30.
Evening star., 1938-11-26
Army-Novy
Continued From First Page.)
Navy's graduate-coaching policy as
of it's football team,

Navy's graduate-coaching policy as
of its football team.
The football team was 81 un-
derdog against the Cadets, who won
last year by 60. The coaching
policy, barring an unexpected Middle
victory, stood in danger of being
discarded.
Both academies stick to graduate
coaches. But where Army brings
its head men up through assistants
jobs, Navy makes the head coaching
post merely regular tour of duty
for one of its former stars, who
may have had no previous experience
and then supplants him with an
other before the current incumbent
has had a chance to get any sort of
system established.
Want Big Time Coach.
Navy supporters. watching the
Middies play big time schedules,
want big time coach who can de-
vote all of his attention to the Job.
They believe such a coach, working
with this years material, could have
produced a better record than the
Middies' one victory in five major
games-and by that belief they do
not intend any criticism of 1t. Hank
Hardwick, the present Navy coach.
Army's position as favorite for this
afternoons battle, due to start at
1870 pm. E. S. T0 and to be pre-
ceded by parades of the Cadet Corps
and regiment of midshipmen, was
based on the drive and power of its
line, led by Left Tackle Harry Stella,
and the versatility of its attack,
paced by Charles Huey) Long and
Woodrow Wilson.
Long passes left-handed and Will
son right-handed; they've worked
together so long in practice that one
can fire pass into the others palm
at 80 PAGES, and together, aided by
Art Frontczak's line-bucking, they
were counted on to carry the day.
Cooke and Wood Stars.
Navy's chief threat was tied up in
the passing of Lem Cooke and the
hard-driving runs of Emmett
Punkin) Wood. The Middies'
hopes of breaking up the Cadet
aerial game rested principally on
the broad shoulders of Harold
Hansen, a Philadelphia boy who
came on as late-season sensation
to throttle Sid Luckman and help
Evening star., 1938-11-26
Newest of Ballroom
Dances to Be Shown

The "Ronde de Jambe," newest
thing in ballroom dances, is to be
introduced to Washington tonight
at the dance given by the South
Carolina Young Democrats at the
Mayfower Hotel. The dance is a
part of the social program in con-
nection with the Catholic University
University of South Carolina foot
ball game here Monday.
Gov. Olin D. Johnston of South
Carolina is to be present at the
dance to see Ethel M. Fistere's rendi-
ton OF the "Ronde de Jambe." With
her will dance Alice Jones, Dorothy
Pond, Johnny Davis, Jack Baker
and John Staire,
Evening star., 1938-11-26
Eastern Canada
Is Crippled by
Heavy Blizzard
Three Vessels Driven
Ashore by Two-Hour
80-MiIe Cole

HALIFAX, Nov. 20 (Canadian
Press).-One death, heavy property
damage and crippled communities
tions were counted today In tho
wake OF the worst blizzard to sweep
Canada's maritime provinces in
years.
Three vessels were known to have
been driven ashore in the 80-mile
gale that ragged for about two hours
early last night.
Other fatalities were feared, but
the crippled communication facili-
ties In all the three stricken prov
inces made impossible an extensive
check.
All Towns in Darkness.
From Shelburne to Halifax, ITS
miles, all the towns and villages
were in darkness.
More than $50 persons were made
homeless in the little seaside town
of Shediac, New Brunswick, when
the highest tide ever seen there
flooded cellars and swept some
dwellings into the bay.
The Norwegian freighter Nandi
and the North Sydney schooner
Caulotis were driven ashore in
Northumberland Strait and the 72-
ton Halifax motor vessel Nova w
was tossed ashore at Margarettsville,
Bay Of Fundy port.
10 to Is Foot Drifts.
Drifts on some New Brunswick
highways were from 10 to Is feet
high. Telephone, telegraph and elec-
trio light services were paralyzed.
Nova Scotia suffered only little
less severely. The southeastern part
of the province was isolated for
hours.
Prince Edward Island was cut OF
from the mainland for several hours
and even when telephone lines were
restored only meager details OF the
storm were available.
Evening star., 1938-11-26
FutuI Crash of Truins
Probed by RoiIrood
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated PresS.
FLORENCE, S. c., Nov. 26.-Rail-
road officials began today an investi-
CATION into the cause of collision
of an Atlantic Coast Line freight
train and a switch engine in the
train yards here last night which.
killed C. r. Medlin, As, engineer on
the switch engine.
Several trainmen were injured, but
none seriously. Mrs Harry D. Walsh.
wife of the general chairman Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers of the A. c. L., suffered heart
attack when she viewed the wreck
and died a few minutes later.
A tank of gasoline attached to the
switch engine exploded under the
impact of the crash and scorched a
string of freight cars on siding.
Evening star., 1938-11-26
Ecuador to Join PurIey

QUITO, Ecuador, Nov. 26 R.-The
government announced last night
that Ecuador would take part in the
eighth n-American Conference
beginning at Lima December 8, max
Ing participation of the 81 American
republics unanimous. Ecuador had
threatened to abstain from the con-
ference after Peru announced sus-
pension of boundary negotiations
with her.
Evening star., 1938-11-26

WASHINGTON Garage Fillins
1901 E st. NV.
WASHINGTON Petroleum Prod.
Station No. /.
End 3 Constitution Ave.
NV.
BADEN, ND.
j. =. Baden
BEL ALTON, Nd.
Bel Alton Gsrase
eERWYk, ND.
(. G: Ginseil
BOWEN. Nd.
Frank Coster
BRAkcHvILLE, ND.
Branchville Garage
BRANDYWINE, ND.
Earl Hindle
II. A. Meinhardt
BRISTOL, ND.
]. F. F0ust
BURToNSvlLLE, ND.
Fred G.. Miles
CAMBRIDGE, ND.
Slacum's Auto Supply, Inc.
Gay 4 Poplar SITS
Evening star., 1938-11-26
England Is Struck
By Second Bio Gale

LONDON Nov. 26 (P.-A terrific
gale, second in a week, struck the
British Isles today, buffeting ships
and causing minor floods and extern
sive property damage.
The wind struck during the night
and at times reached velocity Of
10 miles an hour before blowing
itself out this morning.
Evening star., 1938-11-26
Service Classic
To Draw Gate
Of $448,000

Fy the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-
Facts on the Army-Navy foot
ball game:
Site-Municipal dunn,
Philadelphia.
Time-1:30 pm. (E. S. T.) to-
day. Parade of cadets and
midshipmen starts at 1915
pm.
Estimated attendance-1o5,-
600 dncluding 5000 ushers).
Estimated gate receipts
$448 900.
Weather-Clear and cold.
Winner last year-Army, 60.
Standing of series to date:
Army. won 81, lost IA, tied 3:
Navy, won II, lost 21. tied 8.
Evening star., 1938-11-26
; Below Zero
Recorded at
.Hogerstown

Special Dispatch to the Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Nov.
26.-A new all-time November
weather record was set here to-
day when the merc,ry dropped
to 8 below zero.
D. Paul Oswald, Government
weather observer at Chews-
vile, said that his records, kept
since 1898, showed the previ-
GUS coldest November day was /
above on November 20, 1880.
Evening star., 1938-11-26
Weather DELAYS War

HENDAYE, France, Nov. 26 (P1.-
Military dispatches from both in
surgent and government Spain today
said forces on the Segre River front
had suspended action temporarily
because of bad weather. Other
sectors also were quiet.
Evening star., 1938-11-26
WASHINGTON, b. e.

WASHINGTON. D. e.
Alban Towers Garage,
37OO Massachusetts
Ave. NV.
W. F. Anderson,
11O6 21st st. NV.
Cathedral Garage,
9th 4 Cathedral Ave.
b. G. Dunno,
9Th 4 High Sts. NE.
Goodrich Silvertown Stores,
1922 14th st. NV.
Goodrich Silvertown Stores,
4l0 New Jersey Ave. NV.
Hotel Continental GARAGE,
N. :! Capitol 4. st.. Bet. D : e
Logan Motor Co.,
14th b Parkwood Pl. NV.
Pohlman's Service Station,
First 4 New York Ave. NV.
Rhode Island Ave. Ser. Sta.
6O4 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Leo Rocca, Inc.
7 New York Ave. NE.
Schwarzmann's Service Sta,
A1ea 1ssh a. 4 fsnn''l''n'"
D. = h. Standard Service,
No. 1, 18th b E SITS. NV.
D. & II. Standard Service,
No. 2, New Jersey Ave.
= d st. NV.
D. = H. Standard Service.
No. 3, l1th + New York
Ave. NV.
Warrington Garage,
1912 E st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-26

|A.F.L. Stock Handlers
Plan 10 Crosse.
Picket Lines
ConciIiotors Work
Hurd for Peace
In Strike

BACKGROUND
c. !. O. stock handlers struck
Monday in Chicago. demanding
closed shop, check-oD, 1rttten
contract, Dacations Uith pay,
basic tDage and overtime pay
from Union Stockyards manage =,
ment. Approximately 500 are
inDolped. Federal c0nciliators are
seeking settlement.
BY the Associated Press. .~..
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Federal con-
ciliators worked against time today
In seeking settlement of the stock
yards strike which would prevent
possible clashes between rival union
lists.
The conciliators attained their
first objective in drawing the oppos-
ing forces into an initial conference
this morning.
A compromise between the striking
c. I. o. handlers and the Union
Stockyards management before
Monday was the next objective. On
that day rival A. F. L. handlers
planned to return to work in de-
flance Of the strikers.
The strike began last Monday and
has paralyzed trading in the world q
largest meat animal market. Ap-
proximately 600 livestock handlers
were affected.
Protection Not Discussed.
The decision to cross c. I. o. picket
lines was announced by Thomas De-
vero, business agent of the A. F. L.
Stock Handlers local, after con-
ference with o. T.. Henkle, general
manager of the stockyards COM
pany.
Mr.. Henkle said the A. F. L. ham
| dlers want to come back to work
Monday and we told them they may
do So" He said the question of po-
lice protection had not been dis
cussed. Mr.. Devero previously had
declared the A. F. L. handlers want
ed no police protection because ii
would tend to place them in the role
of strikebreakers.
Primary obstacles to peace were
said to be the C. I. o. demands for
a closed shop. a check-of and q
written contract. The striking han
dlers also sought vacations with pay
basic wage and overtime pay.
"Holiday" Is Voted.
CT. o. killing floor" workers at
the Armour e. Co. plant voted tc
take a holiday" today because
President Ben Brown of the union
said. the company. had used stock
yards property In receiving livestock
shipments.
The c. I. o. union said the ''hoH-
day" affected 1,100 of the 4,5OO mem
bers at the Armour plant. Previously
Mr.. Brown announced the union
might call a strike among all its
packing house workers if attempts
were made to use the stockyards
The union claims a total member.
ship of about 10000.
Evening star., 1938-11-26
30-Yeor Fight Won

A claim made at Sheffield, Eng
land, by $500 workers more than 30
years ago that they were entitled to
higher wages because their labor
required unusual skill has just been
granted, the dispute having gone on
all the time without q strike.
Evening star., 1938-11-26

CASE CITY, VA.
Shell Service Center
CHURCH CREEK, ND.
Herman d. Richardson
CHILLUM, Nd.
Risgs Valley Service Station
District Line b Riggs Rd
COLLEGE PARK, Nd.
Fasanka Auto Sales
Hunters Service Station
COMPTON, ND.
Abel Bros.
DRURY, Nd.
NJ. B. Wayson
GAITHERsBURG. Nd.
r. h. Grimm
GREAT MILLS, ND.
]. r. Coppase
HOLLYWOOD, ND.
VIM. Z. Clarke
HUNTINGTON, Nd.
Fred Mogck
INDIAN HEAD. ND.
A. Benz
Mrs. v. MiIstead
Evening star., 1938-11-26
PrickIy Peur Irksome

The prickly pear, a form Of cactus
native to the American Southwest,
has spread SO widely in Australia
Is to cause widespread concern.
Evening star., 1938-11-26
IA PLATA, ND.
T. r. McDonagh

LAUREL, ND.
Howland Service Station
Laurel Motor Co.
Laurel Garage
Mid City Chev. Sales
Mid City Chev. Sales No. .
MEcHANIcsvIlLE, ND.
Central Service Station
POTOMAC. Nd.
Potomac Garage
SANDY SPRING, Nd.
Spencer J. H. Brown
SEAFoRD, DEL.
Seaford Service Station
SUNDERLAND, ND.
\. r. Seal
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd.
Old Brick Inn
VALLEY LEE, Nd.
Geo. b. Cecil
WALDORF, Nd.
Moreland Motor CO.
WILLOWS, Nd.
Lee Bowen
Evening star., 1938-11-26
the Middies to their triumph ovel
Columbia.
The line-u

Referee-W. H. Friesell (Princeton)
Umpire-R. B. Goodwin washington and
Lehigh). Field judge. E. Miller (Penn
State).
Evening star., 1938-11-26
France MobiIizes
Miners in Move
To End Strikes
1900 Evacuated From
Pits-Ordered TO
Resume Work
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Premier Ddlddier's attempt to
strengthen France against rising
might OF Germany has brought
modification OF 40-hour week in
industry. Labor has reacted ,DitI,
Dtdespre1d strikes the past week.
Dalndter has stated his intention
to break strikes In France in or
DER to promote ,oar material pro-
dnction.
Evening star., 1938-11-26

OLD MAN WINTER is headed this way.
So-don't delay-see your Norway
dealer today. There's never any guess
work about Norway Anti.Freeze Service.
The dealer takes careful hydrometer
readings, and figures out with pocket
calculator the exact amount of anti.freeze
you need. Promptly and efficiently.
Evening star., 1938-11-26

NORWAY IS SAFERI The reason?
Norway is stronger and much more
effective than ordinary alcohol. Three
quarts will do the work of four! 1t pro-
tects all five metals against corrosion.
And last-but not least!-it is practically
odorlessSo-play safe. Insist on Norway.
Only IS cents quartz dollar gallon!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
Hans FIOe Visits
 {. From Hawk InIet;
 Will Can as Usual
P. E. Harris Company to Operate Westward
 Plant Also

Hans Floe, Superintendent of the P. E. Harris cannery at Hawk Inlet flew to Juneau today with Shell Simmons from Hawk Inlet for a brief business visit here, He is stop ping at the Gastineau.
 Concerning the canned salmon dispute, Floe said, We will oper- ate as usual at Hawk Inlet and False Pass, but we feel we are doing it more or less as a favor to our labor CTS who wouldn't have leg to,stand on if we did not operate"
 The Hawk Inlet cannery employs mostly native help from Juneau The False Pass cannery is out in the Aleutians. Floe said the crew fol the False Pass plant is supposed to be on its way to the Westward now aboard the freighter Lakina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
FISHING STRIKE
 HITS CALIFORNIA
No Salmon Going to San Francisco-FUP Ask
 Blanket Price

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9. = A strike call issued by CLOS Fish ermens Union of the Pacific has halted delivery of salmon to San Francisco markets.
 The unions membership embraces fishermen working from Monterey, Gal, to Astoria Oregon.
 Fishermen disclosed they had vot- ed rot to join the strike.
 Frank Agliano, manager of the union, said the strike was called because fish packers had failed tc reply to union demands for a To- cent blanket price and a working agreement.
 Five wholesale packing plants art being picketed as a result of the strike call.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
GIANTS TAKE LEAD IN NATL.
 LEAGUE RACE
Terry s Outfit Defeats Cubs by Three Man Per-
 formance Sunday
(By Associated Press)

Safely past the first barrier that threatened difficulties, Terry's New York Giants appear to be riding high along the National League Pennant road and if they can es- cape injury and plague affecting a large number of major leagues, everything will be lovely.
 The Giants beat the Cubs Sun day with as neat freeman per- formance as one could see any, where. Carl Hubbell took care of the batters, only allowing nine scat tered hits and flaming seven, while Mel Ott and Jimmy Ripple handled the job of scoring four times in six hits off Larry French. Ott hit two homers with Ripple on base.
 The White Sox lost first baseman Joe Kuhel for week or so in ad- dition to dropping game to the Yankees. Kuhel. caught his spikes on a bag sliding to second and was carried from the field with badly wrenched knee.
 Gehrig, Di Maggie and Tommy Heinrich belted out homers.
 Cecil Travis knocked in five runs with circuit clout and two singles to give the Washington Senators a victory Sunday over the St. Louis Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
HOSPITAL DAY WILL BE HELD
 THIS THURSDAY
Government, St. Ann $ Hos- pitals Are to Hold
 Open House

In observation of Hospital Day which is being nationally observed this week, St. Ann's Hospital and the Government Hospital are to hold open house Thursday afternoon.
 St. Ann's Hospital will be open to visitors from 1 until pm, and all interested in calling are invited to attend
 At the Government Hospital, the calling hours are from l until D. m. Tea is to be served with Mrs. J. F. Morley, Mrs Claude M. Hirst, Mrs. Charles w Hawkesworth, and Mrs. E. F. Vollert, presiding at the tea tables and with the nurses as- sisting in serving The entire hospit- al, including the tuberculosis ward, will be open to visitors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
SIMMONS FLIES MORN TO NIGHT
 IN AAT PLANE

Shell Simmons was busy ever the week end with the Alaska Air Transport Bellanca.
 Saturday evening he went out to Tulsequah at 4:30 with George Gris- wold, E. w. Taylor and Mrs. Brynel- son, as well as 300 pounds of beef.
 Saturday night at 630, Shell hop ped to Skagway with Tom Kendall, Dean Storey and Andy Korpa. Com ing back, he reported chasing a big brownie on the beach just north of Berners Bay
 Sunday morning, in the Bellanca again, Simmons hopped on the is- land route with Lorrain Bell, R. Fl. Cameron and Frank Furimsky to Chichagof and J. A. Watson, a round -tripper, to Sitka. Coming back, Shell brought in Watson, Jer- " Reiland, John Massey, G. Berg strom, all from Sitka, and Mike Mc- Kallick, from Chichagof
 On his return, Pilot Simmons went to Tulsequah again, taking up E. J McDougall, MT. and Mrs. Ted Brug- ct, G. M. Margach, and round-trip- per Ray Hayden.
 This morning, special trip was made to Hawk Inlet to bring in Hans Fioe and Nick Jnkich. Going out again, Shell took Mrs. M. E. Tip pets, Mark Storms and E. H. Ford to Hirst, and Dave Kajeski to Chichagaf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
High Explosive
 Found at Angoon
 May Have History
Old Shell May Have Been Fired by Waschusetts,
 When Fired on Village

Back in 1881 the United States gunboat Waschusetts dropped g salvo of shells on Angoon in an eff fort to convince an Indian Chief he should evacuate the village. Last week a CCC crew working in An goon dug up what appears to be a high explosive shell, or at least the biggest part of one, and today it was being carefully examined in the U. s. Forest Service office here. The theory was advanced that it might be one of the shells fired by the Waschusetts on that historic oc- casion back in 1881.
 The legend is that the villagers of Angoon had seized couple of white trappers and were holding them be- cause it was claimed a white mans action had resulted in the death ol their medicine man Word was sent to Sitka and the Waschsetts raced to the scene. A squad of marines went ashore and released the tive trappers and later orders were is sued to the Chief of the village tC decamp and take his wrought ur tribesmen with him He failed tc follow out instructions with the re- suit that the gunboat dropped few shells about town with, it is reported effective results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
Visiting Shooter Takes Top Honors
 At Shotgun Club
L. F. Morris, Second, and lack Wilson, Third,
 at Sunday Event

K. o. Scribner, the Remington Kleanbore representative, took high honors at the Juneau Shotgun Clubs Sunday shoot Scribner turned in a score of 73 out of 75. Scribner only misses were scored on his 5lst and Seth birds. L. F. Morris took second place turning in one perfect score and a complete score of 69.
 Lou Hudson led the double event with a score of Is against possible 24. Scribner took second in this event with a score of 16 Morris took third with a score of 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-09
BaSebaI!erS Get
 Down. to Hustle
 For Jobs Sunday
Several Rockies Show Their Form inPepperyPrac-
 tice Workout

With better than a dozen recruits on hand to demonstrate their base ball wares before the Gastineau Channel League team managers as sembled, a hustling workout and practice game developed at Fire mems Park Sunday afternoon, un- der limbering rays of flooding sum- shine.
 Elk coach, Everett Novel;, had his eyes centered on the outfield prospects as he sent up towering flies off his fungo bat to set the gardeners romping in the first part of the session.
 Moose Captain Stan Grummett, on the other hand, gave his full at tention to the pitchers and catchers. in the hopes of finding a nugget or two to enrich the weak place on his squad.
 And, it was not only newcomers that got in a bit of loosening prac- tice yesterday A good share Of the regular league performers took ad- vantage of the opportunity and did a little scampering over the diamond in the practice game
 While horsehide activity was pro- minent in Juneau yesterday, that perfect day for baseball was not allowed to go unused in Douglas either. Over across the Channel, two teams of Islanders got in full share tof base galloping as they engaged in another practice mix.
 Out of yesterdays turnout here, came three assignments of players to teams made today by Willii\a A. Holzheimer, league president. Roy Fisher, capable appearing first base man from Eastern Washington, was allotted to the Elks; while two regu- lars of past Elks campaigns were added to the Moose list, Big Mac MacSpadden and Jim Orme being named to cavort this season in the Black Hose.
 All three league squads have in tensive training programs laid out for this week, and with any sort Of break from the weather the teams should be nearly set to go for the season opening next Sunday. This evening, the Moose expect to have a full team on the field at Firemen's Park to practice up a little inside stuff.
 Following his announcement to- day of player assignments, Presi- dent Holzheimer further declared the preseason sale of season passes to all the League games is now fully under way; with the sales staff of Blythe Larson and Bertha Do- Ian setting out this morning armed with a full supply of tine ducats.
 President Holzheimer fur h e T urged that all new players assigned by him so far will immediately con- tact the managers of their respec- tive teams. He expects to have more player allotments completed tomor- row. from the ranks of newcomers who showed diamond aptitude in the workout yesterday. Also-it IS not yet too late for other new play CTS to register for play at the office of the Daily Alaska Empire.