davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
Nature Pays Heat Bill in DObbin'S
 Stable at Circle
Darlington Jones Pipe Nat ural Hot Water to Now
 Modern Garage

Circle City-more than a score Of years ago-a noisy boom camp in ithe shadow of the bending Arctic Circle sweeping across the tundra collar of the North-and a log stable in which horses were blank eted against the cold of Arctic winter.
 That was the picture years in the past. Today, it is much the same, but the stable in question now houses horses of a different color many. horses contraptions of modern mans ingenuity = mining mems tractors, and the cold is no longer piercing, for in that long standing stable, hot water from natural springs now keeps a crew of mechanics comfortable while they work.
 Perhaps this is grandoise state ment, but Glenn Darlington of Car lrington-Jones, who have sold many International tractors to mining men of the Circle district, felt the need of a machine shop in the district for winter overhaul work, and with natural hot springs num- erotIs in the area, the unusual ma chine shop became reality that may be regarded as a phenomenon. Darlington arrived in Juneau yes terday afternoon by PA plane from Fairbanks, on his way Out side after a summer in the Fair banks district. and told the odd story of his firms natural hot water" heated machine shop.
 First, 1t is probably the "farthest north" hot water heated machine shop. and secondly, the employ ment of natural spring water, "too hot to take bath in" is certainly an oddity anywhere when used in indoor heating.
 Mechanics will work this winter on the tractors in an inside tenn pefatufe OI oU to fU degrees. The temperature outside may be as low as 50 degrees below zero.
 Darlington said mining produc- tion in the Interior will be high this year, even for dry summer
 Many mining outfits on the creeks are now putting in pumping i. units" Darlington said Pumps re- lieve an operator of dependence or seasonal water levels and assure him constant supply"
 Business in the Interior is at its highest peak in many years, Car. ripgton said. He is guest at tht Gastineau Hotel and will sail soutf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
Alaska Leaves
 Seward Tonight

Steamer Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is scheduled to leave Seward at o'clock tonight. The steamer is scheduled to arrive in Juneau Monday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND North Sea due Tuesday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS

SCHEDULED SalLiNOS
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle 9 am. tomorrow
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Novem- Der at pm.
 Q Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle November 4 at Q 10 am.
 c Tongass scheduled to sail from Seattle November 1. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS g Denali scheduled to arrive c Sunday night.
 . Alaska scheduled southbound . next Monday . LOCAL SAiLINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at pm. for Sit e ka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Wednesday . at T am. for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Fake and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
52 PASSENGERS SAIL YESTERDAY WITH HNORTHLAND

With all passenger accommoda- tions out of Juneau filled, the mo- torship Northland, Capt L. Will Hams, sailed south from here last night, taking 52 persons out of this port.
 For Seattle passengers were Jack Kunz. J. s. Davis, Mrs Ted Schmalz and child. L. w. Lahti, E. F. Murray Mrs. Mary Dillon, J. C. Ryan, Carl Daub, Raymond McMillan, A. Dahl quist.
 T. Robinson, B. Hale, Ogden Cain, w. James, Charles Triplett, NelS Aurdal, Ernest Welson. D. J. Kelly, William Baker. Mrs. Jack Koby, MT. and Mrs. George Collins. Mrs. Ami- don
 Arnold Kunz. G. Hagyik, Elmer Dow. Mrs. Wiley Post, Mrs. s. De- sel. Joe Crosson, Victor Ensuom Gus Enstrom, Lloyd Johnson. Tom Thompson, Nels Hemnes, B. Cham peness, Harold Hansen, Harold Ma thews, Carl Manfred, Art Bond, Alfred Lee.
 For Ketchikan Stanley Oak smith. Ed Leach. E. A. Knowles, Dr. TAJ. Pyle, H c. Newman.
 For Petersburg c. Halt, Ken Edwards, E. Sm edvig, Dr. s. Claunch, J. McMillan, R. D. Rus sell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28

enclosed in it. Other motion picture enthusiasts plan to take pictures cf the days proceedings for their per sonal collection.
 It will be pleasant occasion for Bishop Crimont to officiate at the cornerstone laying of a Shrine in honor of Saint Terese, Patroness of Alaska, and of all the missions, as he personally selected the Little Flower to be the patroness of Alaska On his Ad Limina visit to Rome a year ago Bishop Crimont visited with the Sister, Carmelite Nun, and other relatives of The Little Flower in France, and informed them that a Shrine in honor of Saint Terese was being built in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
SENIORS TO
 MASQUERADE

At o'clock this evening in the High School gymnasium, member of the class of "39, with their in- vited guests, will start the Hal lowe'en celebration in full swing with a masquerade, and incidental ly, one of the few ever to be held at J-Hi
 Miss Fora Brown. class adyiser has supervised plans for the if fair, assisted by members of the class.
 Chaperones will include MT. and Mrs A. Johnstone MT and Mrs H. O, Adams. Mrs. G. Wilcox. Mrs K. Hildre, Mrs. B, Bertholl, Mrs. w Schneider, Mrs. A. zenger, Mrs Helen Webster, Mrs. Sam Paul ano Mrs. Charles Warner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
ONE HALIBUTER
 SELLS, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct 28. = Only one halibuter arrived and sold here today. That vessel was the Ivanhoe with 1000 pounds, selling at 9cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
CHAPPELL RETURNING

j. H. Chappell, insurance agent, who went south recently on busi- ness trip, is returning to his Ju- neau headquarters aboard tho North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
LOGGING OPERATOR HERE

c. D. Mcdonald, Petersburg log ging operator. arrived in Juneau yesterday by Alaska Air Transport on timber business with the Forest Service. and expects to return on either the Denali or Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
HALLOWEEN TEA

By Junior Guild, Saturday, October 29, from ? to 5 o'clock in Trinity Parish Hall adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28

Dr. STEVES sayo. Comfortable feet are the key to happiness" /" Room 3Ol, Goldstein Bldg. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28

on the Denali this weekend. and stop over in Ketchikan for a few days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
News l. Q. Answers

i. Theodor Cardinal innitzer, arch bishop of Vienna. A maxi mob, dem onstrating against him, stoned his palace.
 2. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who was accused of misrepresentlno the Soviets air strength.
 3. A "balloon barrage''-dozens of big balloons with, steel cables hang ing from them.
 4. False. A successor to the late Justice Cardozo had not been ap- pointed.
 5. German secret police. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
s PASSENGERS
 ON NORTH SEA FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Oct. 28. - Steamer North Sea sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at 11:30 o'clock this fore noon with 20 passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau:
 Roy Erickson, Martin F. Cream CT. Royal Smith, Mrs. Acton He drick. J. II. Chappell, James E. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
MRS. HEDRICK COMING

Mrs. Anton Hedrick is aboard the North Sea for Juneau to join her husband, recent arrival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-28
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-4:52 am, 12.9 feet. Low tide-10:28 am., ST feet. High tide-4:l9 pm, 13.5 feet. Low tide-l106 pm, 2.4 feet.
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
BETHESDA nine
OPENS SEASON

Bethes a-Chevy Chase High
School team will play a 15-game
schedule opening tomorrow against
Gaithersburg High School at Gar
rett park.
District high and prep schools
are included on the card as well
as Montgomery county opponents.
A feature Of the slate is the
game with the Maryland Univer-
sity frosh to be played at College
Park, April 26.
April 10, Gaithersburg at Garrett Park.
April 10, Anacostia at Garrett Park.
April 81, Sandon at Garrett Park. April
%, Rockville at Rockville. April rs,
Maryland Frosh at College Park. April
k29. Montgomery Blair at Silver Spring.
May 3, Briarley at Briarley. May 6.
Roosevelt at Rock Creek Park. May g.
Georgetown Prep at Prep. May II, Wash
irgton e Lee at Rock Creek Park. May
IS, Landon at Rock Creek Park. May
| II, Briarley at Rock Creek Park. May
co. Eastern at Eastern. May "a, Wash
ington & Lee at Washington & Lee. May
81, Montgomery Blair at Rock Creek
| Park.
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
FRANK STRAFACI
| MAY TAKE POST

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
nament by q stroke. Second place
went to the Kenwood Golf and
Country Club combination of
Witty Cox and Levi Yoder, with SO.
The Kenwood team was out in
35 and back in "a. A strong wind
that swept across the riverside
course sent the scores soaring to
surprising heights. Next among
the prize winning teams at II
were: AL Jamison, who paired with
two of his Indian Spring mem
bers, Harry Peacock and Arthur
Urban; Witty Cox with Maury
Fitzgerald, Kenwood, and Gillie
Young, Congressional; AL Hough.
ton, Old Point Comfort, Va, and
Joe Baldwin, Washington: and
Charles BetSchler and F. A. Nc
Nally, Hillendale.
Cox was low individual scorer
with a par round of II that was
marred. by a six on the par sew
enteenth hole. His former assis-
tant, AL Jamison, now pro at In
dian Spring, was second with "a.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL 80
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
Eastern Hurlers Wear Indiun SIGN
On Uniforms to Hex Opposition

going through a sheet of tissue.
He is already shining at his
center field post and when he
gets firm grip on the business
end of a bat, he lays on with
abandon-to the CONSERVATION
of any opposing hurler.
Another chap who will relieve
the coach'S trouble-if there
can be any relief after losing
such men as Lee Lusby, Dick
Carver, AL Kidwell, Treadway,
York, Paul Kober and Marshall
JacobS-is Jim Lovett. He is a
second-year pitcher who appar-
emily must live up 10 some of
the laws of environment and
heredity, because his father,
Herman B. Lovett, pitched for
the Hoyas and then went from
there, eventually, to a mound
post with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics in 1919 and 1920.
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
No Guessing

One reason for Hubbell's great
success is that he is practically
invincible against guess hitterS"
the men who gamble on a curve
or fast ball as the case may be,
and decide to hit as the pitcher
starts his wind up.
The ordinary pitcher has a
curve, a fast ball and change OF
pace. Hubbell tops this repertoire
with a screw ball, and adroit use
use of varying rates of speed in
this curve. He really has five de-
liveries, everyone of them superb
ly controlled. There is no such
thing as guessing successfully
with him.
"Hubben has all the best Of it"
said Casey Stengel Of the Boston
Bees this morning as we rolled IN,
to Richmond. HE has a fair fast
ball, but when he decides to really
cut loose, he has enough on it to
stop even a good hitter. Hubbell
throws maybe fifteen real fast
balls in a season, and then in the
pinch, he can throw that screw
ball through a hoop. You go up
against him and you're looking
for one thing. Mostly you get
something else. He can break off
q curve, or he can throw a faster
or slower curve. Then he has that
screw ball that breaks away from
a right handed hitter and drives
them crazy.
The Washington times., 1938-04-12

One of the top-notch hurlers
of the aggregation is Lefty
Stockwell-a portsider whose &C.
complishments have the aura of
a Frank Merriwell novel. His
twirIlng includes the winning
of the three games he pitched
last year in interhigh circles,
gaining him his All-High honors.
To make his desirability even
more certain, he has the un-
usual faculty-for a pitcher-of
being a potent man with the big
stick. Eastern supporters will
miss him after this, his third
year. in competitive diamond
RAMS.
Les Cooksey provides some
alienation for the loss, however,
because it's his first year on the
nine and he is forging ahead
with all the facility of a tank
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
BLACKHAWKS
NEAR CROWN

CHICAGO, April 12.-The ma
tive Blackhawks, a month ago con-
sidered one of the hopeless hockey
outfits of professional hockey,
needed only a victory over the
Maple Leafs tonight in order to
win the world championship.
Now leading in the Stanley Cup
play-offs, two games to one, the
Hawks were considered an even
money bet to win, having the ad-
vantage of being on home ice and
possessing a will to win that is
akin to college football spirit.
Should the Hawks fail to win
tonight, the teams will go back
to Toronto to continue the Strug-
gle. KarakaS, who missed the first
two games of the final series, is
back in form again and defending
the Hawks goal in stellar fashion.
His broken toe has responded to
treatment.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-12

But I don't me an anything
against Jones. heard my son
say he's fine boy and I'm glad
nobody was hurt"
Mrs. Abrams and her oil der
daughter, Goldie, said they had
not seen the fight. Georges
mother admitted, with a little EN-.
barraSsment that lit meant so
much to my boy, I thought I'd
stay away" It was the first time
in Georges career. his mother
said, that she had missed a fight.
1t made you wonder a little,
watching this happy family group
waiting for their boy. Soon George
came out of his dressing room.
He was no longer a tough, hard
boiled prizefighter but just a 10.
year-old kid who wanted to please
his mother and maybe show off q
little before his adoring sisters.
The Washington times., 1938-04-12

SllIeQ out SLOWLY.
Finally, everyone bur the fight
mob had gone. In the center of
the lobby were managers and sec.
ondS discussing George Abrams
sensational victory over Jimmy
Jones. Two women listened at.
tentively.
A Shining.eyed girl greeted them
breathleSSly. She threw her arms
about the older woman and
shouted: George won, Mama.
He won"
1t was George Abrams family
celebrating his victory. We asked
Mrs. Fannie Abrams if she were
happy over Georges victory.
Yes" she said simply. I'm
proud of him and I said he
should fight this Jones right
away when he was knocked out.
I wanted George to prove it to
himself he could beat this boy
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
Masked Delivery

with all that stuff, you just
can't guess what is coming. He
masks his delivery well, and it's
hard to pick out the pitch that's
coming
On Sunday night sat with Wal
ter Brown, former member of the
Giants, now with the Columbis
Broadcasting System. Brown was
a pitcher, and good one unit.
his arm developed a permanent
kink.
I'D like to see Greenberg, of
the Tigers, hit against Hubbell
without Del Baker on the coach.
ing lines" Brown said. Baker
has denied that he calls pitches.
That is poppy-cock. Mickey
Cochrane won't take signs from
him and Simmons never would
take his signs, but Greenberg
takes them, and don't have any
doubt on that statement.
81 was with Greenberg in
Hartford. He couldn't hit any,
thing. He was shipped to Beau
mont, and there he met Baker.
Pretty soon Hank began crack
ing the ball. He was recalled by
Detroit. With him came Baker.
"Greenberg can hammer a
ball when he gets hold of it;
but, when he has to guess, it is
too bad. do not believe that
he would get three hits a year
off Hubbell."
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
By PAUL BEACH

EaStern'S moundSmen carry
the outline of an Indian head
on their jackets, and to the
uninitiated it might carry the
significance that they are
coached by Charles (Chief)
Gllyon, who has been holding
forth as the Lincoln Park dia-
mond mentor for the last Is
years, besides assuming other
duties such as basketball and
football during that time.
However, the warrior insignia
carries another significance. AS
the genial Guyon puts it:
Pitchers are superstitious as
well as coaches, and that In
dian head means that they
have the Indian sign on their
opponents"
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
Metro SOftball
League to Open

The Metro Softball League will
get under way Sunday at 2:30
when five games are played at
McGruder, Hyattsville, and Nine
tenth and Constitution Avenue
fields. The games:
Arts Diner VS.. Lutheran Church; Sem
ate Beer vs. Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation: Maritime Commission vs. Carr
Brothers and Boswell; Agriculture VS..
Joplin, and I. B. M. VS.. Virginia Life
Insurance.
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
Manager
Elect Alexandria Boy
To Navy Post

William C. Husing, of Alexan-
dria, Va, has been elected man
ager of the Navy basketball team
for next season and Robert v.
Laney, Of Houston, Tex, has been
named captain. Laney played
guard on the varsity for the last
two seasons.
James M. Dunford, Of Mercer
Island, Wash, will manage the
boxing team, while Eugene G.
Fa rfax, of Salt Lake City, will
captain the ring squad. Fairfax
fought in the 145-pound class.
-V0TE FOR OUTRAGE APRIL 80
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
Fine Control

Chief Hogsett was with Hub
bell on the Decatur Club in 1927
when both of them were cubs in
the game. "Hubbell didn't have
the screw ball then" Hogsett said.
HE had a Sneaky fast ball and a
good curve that snapped off when
he wanted it to snap. He acquired
the screw ball. Hubbell always
had fine control, and the wonder
is that the Tigers, who first owned
him, ever let him get away from
them.
Carl heard about Hub Pruett's
screw ball, and how he had struck
out Babe Ruth 10 times. He
started working on the delivery
and guess that now he is better
than even Pruett was at his best.
Hubbell certainly worked hard tt
master the screw ball. You recall
him a skinny kid at Hot Springs
pitching to Shanty Hogan. Yol
see him an improved workman a
San Antonio, Tex, in 1929, with
John McGraw coaching him anc
encouraging him. telling him tina
he has the stuff to be a grea
pitcher. Always quiet. Away
working with a definite end. Thel
you hear him proclaimed one o
the great pitchers of the modern
era. He has beaten the Yankees
and they've beaten him in worlr
series combat. He twice beat tn
Griffs in 1888.
Ball players waste little prais
on rivals, but it is easy to prais
Hubbell and proclaim him king G
the day and age. The record boo
supports your contention.
@vorE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
SOftball Teams
Invited to Meet

Softball teams which have not
yet joined any of the local leagues
are invited to have a representa-
tive at the Herald sports depart
ment Thursday night at 8 o'clock
Winifree Johnson, commissioner
of Softball for the District, will
preside at the session and will out
line the local setup to the repre-
sentatiVes.
The Washington times., 1938-04-12

cial meeting to-
day to consider
sanctioning the
offer of a $780,.
600 purse for
the race of the
C e n t ury" be-
tween War Ad.
nliral and Sea.
biscuit at Bel
mont Park in
September.
j. E. Wide
n er, president
Of the asSocia-
ton and one of
the main advo-
The Washington times., 1938-04-12

Frank BUCK N'NeuI go back TO the
hey day Of Robert Moses Grove
and the world conquering Ath-
letics to find a superior among
contemporary pitchers. Grove had
seven consecutive years OF 20
victories or more.
In those seven years Grove won
l72 major league victories and
lost only 81 games. In four years
Grove lost only % games, Truly
phenomenal pitching.
The Washington times., 1938-04-12

consecutive sea
sons of m or
than 20 victor
les, stands su
preme among
m a jor league
hurlerS. T h {
thin man from
Meeker has BAT
fled hitters in a
way that en-
titles him t o
ranking W i t h
the super-greats
of the brave old
days.
You have to
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
Meeting
Group Decides Fate
Of Turf Race

NEW YORK, April IL dN.S0.
With the only opposition expected
from c. v. Whitney, the board of
directors of the Westminster Rae
ing Association convened at a spe-
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
McQuinn Star of
w. and L. Triumph

Led by Ken McQuinn's noisy bat
which belted out five hits in six
trips, including three doubles,
Washington and Lee High School
annihilated Falls Church High at
Arlington yesterday, 1876.
VOTE FOR SUEFRAeE APRIL an
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
CENTRAL PLAYS

Central High School will enter.
tain the Briarly Military Academy
team on the Mt. Pleasant diamond
at $3.50 o'clock. Dizzy" DeZerne
is booked to oppose the Cadets.
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
Mrs. Abrams ProudH
Boy Was INDICATED
BY BOB ADDIE

pretty darkeyed girl pushed her way through the depart
crowd at Turner's Arena last Close behind her
plump kindyfaced woman The girl the older woman
who was her mother stood side Of the wall the crowd
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
soFTBAEL MEETING

The Community Center Softball
League will hold a meeting tomor-
row night at 7 o'clock at the Lang
ley Junior High School when each
team in the league is requested to
have representative present.
The Washington times., 1938-04-12

Gates Of the CIV. whitney
turf battle, was not expected to
attend because of i'll health, but
was looked for to exert his influ-
ence through proxies.
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
ANEROID CHOICE
IN NJ A R YLAND
CAP TOMORROW

BOWIE, Md, April 12.-John A.
MancuSo's Aneroid, top weight
with 129 pounds, has been In
stalled the early 8-to-5 favorite for
the $4,000 Southern Maryland
Handicap, tomorrow's mile and
one-sixteenth feature.
Among the II eligibles are Alvin
Untermyer'S Kentucky Derby can
didate Chaps, and Ella K. Bry.
sons Bunny Baby, second in the
recent Louisiana Derby.
The official field for tomorrow's
feature follows:
The Washington times., 1938-04-12
ABRAMS PROVES
METTLE BY WIN

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
a backward step and was still in
there pitching at the finish.
The District has seldom seen a
sportsman like Jones. Although
Sylvan Bass, Jones handler.
claimed his boy was robbed,
Jimmy generously praised Abrams
for his great fight.
II thought I won," Jimmy
said, "but Abrams did swell. He
has plenty of heart and although
he isn't a puncher, he can give
you plenty of trouble"
Bass claimed all of Jones' body
blows were scored as fouls.
BASS COMPLAINS
IT don't know what you have
to do in Washington to win,"
Bass complained. Zones hit him
a dozen shots in the body and
they were called fouls"
Referee Eddie LaFond said he
had penalized Jones in the fifth
and eighth rounds for low blows
Johnny Dubie pounded out an
eight.round decision over Ray In
gram in the semifinal. The fight
was hard fought and Dubie's reach
and sharper punching gave him
the edge. In the other bouts, Carl
Dell lived up to his high reputa
ton by decisively outpointing Joe
Reno. Dell had Reno down twice
and Joe had to be picked off the
floor and dragged back to his cor
ner at the end of the fifth. In the
opening four, Buddy Thomas sur
prised by outpunching sturdy
Baker.
Following is the official scoring
for the main bout last night to
gether with this writer's card:
LAFOND
"a "a S 9 Z q TOta
Abrams 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 81
Jones -. 9SS S"6 8 6 s. s.
ELLER
Abrams 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 81
Jones -. 10 S"6 Q g. O.
SINGER
Abrams 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 u
Jones .., 8 81 9S0 10 8 10 g.
ADDIE
Abrams 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 2
Jones 49,. 8 Z 10 *8 10 l. 8
"JOnes penaliEed for two low bIOwI
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
SEVEN-UP TRIUMPHS
The Seven.Up softball team @
the Sunday Morning League shu
out the All Stars yesterday b
II to 0.