davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
THE SUMMARIES

Errors: Moose MacSpadden, Snow, J. Schmitz 2, Werner 2; Douglas-Andrews, Erskine, Nelson, Grant, Bonner.
 Sacrifice hit: Erskine. Stolen baS- es: Snow 2, Schmitz, Blake, Grant 2. Two-base hit: Snow. Runs batted in: Schmitz 2. Andrews, Jensen. Double-play: Moose Martin to Snow) Pitching records: Smith 3 runs hits in 12 2/3 innings; Tur- ner 2 runs 4 hits in 6 2i3 innings; Erskine runs 2 hits in 6 1l3 in nings At bat: Against Smith 45; against Turner 25, against Erskine 22 Struck out: By Smith 10 tAn- drews 2, Manning 2, Pinkley, Tur- her, Nelson, Bonner 3; by Turner 13 (Converse, MacSpadden, ?, Mar tin, Werner 2, Grummett 2, Blake 2, Smith 8; by Erskine (Schmitz 3, Werner 3, Grummett, SmithD. First base on balls: Off Smith 0; off Turner CMartin, Snow ?. Grummett, MacSpadden); off Err skine (Snow, MacSpadden). Earned runs: Off Smith 2; off Turner l; off Erskine O. Winning pitcher, Err skine Losing pitcher Smith. Wild pitch: Turner Passed ball: Grant. Left on bases: Moose IA, Douglas g. Time of game; hours 52 minutes Umpires: Welch at plate, Shaw on bases. Scorer: Clark
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
IS NOW TEACHING
 HOW TO AWAIT:
If You Want to Learn to Fly an Airplane, One
 State Will Instruct

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 6. - If you are over l6. and physically and mentally fit, the Volunteer state will teach you to fly,
 The state aeronautics department has started five schools to give free instruction to anyone interested in learning to operate a plane.
 Major Walter Williams, state di- rector of aeronautics, says 2,780 students have been accepted for the ground schools, located at Knox vile, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nash vile and Johnson City. Fifteen ranking students from each of these cities, making a total of 75, will be given additional instruction to qualify them for private licenses. Three of each group of b must be women.
 All ground school students will be given at least one flying lesson.
 Five training planes already have been purchased, at $500 each. They are low-poWer, slow-speed planes. There will be courses in aerodynamics, meteorology, naviga- tion, theory of flight and the rules and regulations of the bureau of air commerce.
 The schools will be financed by revenue from a 7-cent tax on gas- oline sold at airports. Half of the tax receipts go to the city in which the port is located, and half to the state board of aeronautics. The board may use any part of it's share of these receipts in financing the flying schools.
 Heretofore" says Major Will Hams, i've have helped only those who knew how to fly Now, we want to take the mystery out of flying and teach those who have no knowledge of it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
HuSkieS Prepare
 For 'KeGpsie as
 OdrSmen Change
Ulbric k son M ay M V e Hume Back to Jayvee
 for Easier Boat

With the Poughkeepsie race in the offing, and three University os Washington crews rounding into form for an attempt to sweep the Hudson for the third consecutive time, Coach Al Ulbrickson is wor- ried.
 All boats have been juggled for winning combinations, and even Don Hume, veteran stroke, has found himself occasionally shifted Co the Jayvee boat in favor Of Gus Eriksen
 Even Dingwall has been replaced by Leo Hawel at No. oar and Bcb Wescott has moved to No. 3 Varsity position, while Norm Turay went back to the Jayvee
 II his does not mean that Hume Dingwall and Turay are definitely cut" Ulbrickson commented, but it dces signify that unless Hume and others produce the goods they won't be rowing in the varsity. There is no room for sentiment in this business. I know it's Hume's last race, but he has to prove him self the best man before he wins the position
 One other thing is troubling the Husky Carsmen and coaches. The late date of the regatta may claim few oarsmen by reason of poor school grades. With grades coming out just as the oarsmen are to entrain for the East, Ulbrickson may find two or three men in eligible.
 The Husky varsity has only three veterans left from last year, and the undefeated Navy in the East, has held over all it's power from 1937.
 The Washington crew will leave Seattle June 13 arriving in Madi- son, Wisconsin, June IS. Two days later they race Wisconsin on Lake Mendota, and after the race, again board the train for Poughkeepsie, arriving there on the 18th, ieght days before Mondays race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
CHICAGO CUBS
 60 TO TOP IN
 NATL. LEAGUE
Giants, Playing in I ou ugh Luck, Western Tour,
 Sinks to Second Place
(By Associated Press)

The New York Giants are down in second place in the National League, half a game under the Cubs. The Giants have not been doing very well on the western tour, having lost six games in a row, four since starting the western invasion. They have made only nine runs on B hits. Sunday they got a drubbing from Cincinnati while Chicago belted the Phillies.
 Brooklyn went on another bat ting spree and defeated Pittsburgh Sunday.
 The third-place Boston Bees got an even break Sunday in a twin bill at St. Louis.
 Cleveland continued to confound the critics by beating Washington in ten innings for the fourth trl- umph in five games and put them four full games ahead of the Yankees who dropped the decision to the St. Louis Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
HUTCHINSON IS MARVEL
 WATER TO WIN
Sacramento Takes Double header to Stay in First Place, Coast League
 (By Associated Press)

Freddie Hutchinson, Seattle s pitching marvel, takes drink of water and then wins ball game. He demonstrated this Sunday by winning the first game of double header with Portland. In the eighth inning of the first game yesterday, Freddie weakened long enough to give the Beavers three hits and two runs. He then called for time out casually walked off the mound, took drink of water, then returned, re- tired the side and chalked up his ninth victory of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
8 0HALIpUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE. June 6. Halibuters arriving and selling today on the seattle Fish Exchange follows:
 From the western banks-Paciil', 40 eco pounds, 73s and 6M cents pound; Akutan. 40,0JO pounds, 7% and 67s cents.
 From the local banks-Argo, 13,- eco pounds, Unimak, 15,000 pounds. Jane. l6,C00 pounds, Thelma Il, l6,- 0O0 pounds, La Pa | o m a, 2O0oO pounds, Aloha, l6000 pounds; all selling for an average of 7is and 6 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
SEA SCOUTS TAKE
 TRIP ON WANDERER

Yesterday morning at o'clock, the Sea Scouts and their guests left the Capital Building for Aux Bay where they boarded the Wan derer, piloted by 'Kinky' Bayers.
 An all-day excursion which in- cluded both strip and trout fishing was enjoyed by the Scouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
IRENE MCCORMICK
 LEAVES ON ALASKA

1 Leaving on the Alaska, Miss Irene
 Mccormick, daughter of MT. and
 Mrs. John Mccormick, will go to
 Walla Walla, Wash, to spend the summer with relatives before en- tering training in the fall at St. l Mary's Hospital in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
Hasn't Cot All of
 His Car Back Yel

JOLIET, H., June 6.-Tony Ostir will have a few more days wait be- fore getting his stolen automobile back in running condition again.
 He first recovered the body and most of the motor. Then someone tossed the wheels, tires and tubes and some other parts over a fence into his back yard. The generator and radiator cap are still missing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
StrOut Is Nov
 With ATC Line

Carl Strout. Wellknown transpor- tation man, has joined the Alaska Transportation Company's staff, ae- cOrding to adVces received here by local agent D. B. Femmer, as Gen eral Manager. Winston s. Jones will continue as Traffic Manager, the advices state,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06

*-Batted for Roller in fifth inning; going to first base in sixth, Erskine moving to shortstop.
 for Turner in sixth inning; taking rightfield, Jensen moving to leftfield, Pinkley to shortstop and Erskine to pitcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
Pacific Coast League GAMES SATURDAY

Seattle 2; Portland 4. Sacramento 5; San Diego 2. Oakland 2: Hollywood 12. Los Angeles 5, 2; San Francisco 2, II.
 National League New York 2; Cincinnati II. Philadelphia l Chicago 5. Brooklyn 3; Pittsburgh 4, eleven innings. Boston 8; St. Louis 5.
 American League Chicago 4; Philadelphia 9. Detroit 3; Boston 5. St. Louis-New York, rain. Cleveland II; Washington 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06

The sonnet originated in Italy in the 18th century and was adapted by English poets in the l6th cen tury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06

Winning run scored two out in
 last of thirteenth inning. s-Kimball hit for and replaced
 Gr1lmmptt in eleventh inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast LeagEs

San Francisco 9, 3; Los Angeles 1, 1.
 Oakland 3, g. Hollywood 4 0. Sacramento 3, 3; San Diego 1, ?. Seattle 5, T; Portland 3, 0.
 National League New York 1; Cincinnati f. Philadelphia 1 Chicago T. Brooklyn 10; Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 6, 3; Boston 5, 10.
 American League Cleveland 5; Washington 4, ten innings.
 Detroit 10; Boston 4. Chicago 8, 6; Philadelphia 3, 2. St Louis 6; New York 5.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose 2; Douglas 3, thirteen in- nings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06

Sacramento holds on to a two game leadership in the Pacific Coast League by taking pair Of close ones from San Diego while the sec ond place Seals won two from Los Angeles for the seventeenth time this season.
 Oakland lost a game by one-run margin as Hollywood nosed them out in the first game Bob Joyce pitched the Oaks to a victory in the second game Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
Neccmer Breaks Tie

Kelly Blake as far as second, was the sum of the Moose efforts in the opening half of the fatal frame; then Lonny Grant, newcomer catch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-06-06
American League
Gastineau Channel League

Try an Empire ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
u. S. Dollar Declines
In London DEALINGS
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Final quota
ton for the United States dollar
in foreign exchange trading today
was 4.755s to the pound, a net de-
cline of 5-16 of a cent in terms of
sterling. The rate compared with
sterling at $4.75ss in New York over
night.
French francs ended net un-
changed at 178.75 to the pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The stock
market fiuttered uncertainty in a
narrow orbit today, unable to mus
ter power for decisive move in
either direction.
A forenoon sag was succeeded bv
minor furry of buying after mid
day. but prices near the final hour
were well mixed throughout the list.
transactions, running at the rate
OF about 100000 shares for the full
session, were the sloWest since Sc
curlty trading doomed on the up-
side after the ending of acute war
fears late in September.
All-around speculative markets
had the appearance of waiting for
something to turn up. With con-
greSslonal elections scheduled next
week, many traders apparently de-
clded to mark time for a look at
the underlying political currents
after the ballots are counted.
Mixed losses and gains in narrow
swings reflected an uncertain drift
IN most commodities and bonds
also.
Tending down were American
Telephone, Bethlehem Steel, Amer
lean Can, Montgomery Ward. Sears
Roebuck. United States Gypsum,
General Motors, Kennecott. United
States Rubber preferred and West
ern Union. Higher most of the time
were Eastman, Great Northern pre-
ferred, Standard Oil of New Jersey,
Cerro de Pasco and Texas Corp.
On the curb the slow drift left
American Cyanamid B. American
Gas & Electric, Cities Service and
Gulf Oil showing only trifing
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Brown Shoe Co.
Orders Dividend
By the Associated Press,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-Directors of
the Brown Shoe Co. declared a divi-
dend of so cents par share on the
approximate 247,000 shares of COM
mon stock outstanding, payable De-
cember to holders of record No
vember 10.
The company, in the fiscal year
ending yesterday, paid a total of
81 in common stock dividends in
two payments of IS cents each and
two of Is cents each.
In a notice to the shoe trade,
John A. Bush, president of the COM
pany, announced a new sales policy
based on the belief that successful
merchandising today calls for en-
tirely different methods in the mems
and the women's shoe fields"
He said the sales resources of the
Central Shoe Co., a subsidiary, had
been pooled with the parent COM
pany in establishing two sales Or
carnations. one concentrating on
shoes for women and children, the
other specializing on line for men
and boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Meat Output Climbs
Sharply in October
BY the Associated Press.

1oS tAIc f1oSOCldteQ fIeSS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Meat pro-
duction in October, rejecting in
creased marketings of livestock,
was estimated by the Institute of
American Meat Packers yesterday to
have been from S to 10 per cent
greater than in September, 1898, or
in October, 1887.
Wholesale prices of fresh and
cured pork declined slightly dur
ing the month Notwithstanding the
recent strengthening of the market.
With the exception of dressed lamb,
which advanced slightly, prices of
other classes and grades of meat
showed little change.
Consumption of meat also in
creased with production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Winnipeg Prices
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 LP.-Cotton
futures opened lower to | higher
with steadier Liverpool cables Offset
oy liquidation and hedge selling.
Inc market showed a further re-
versal of the recent trend with
december under hedge selling pres
sure, While October was steadier on
a renewal of Bombay buying.
March f1uctuated between $40 and
8.42, leaving quotations 3 points NET
lower to 5 higher shortly after the
first half hour.
Forward deliveries displayed firm
ness later in the morning as Liver-
pool buying developed. December
liquidation supplied local and New
Orleans buying and by midday the
market was point net lower to 10
higher. March sold at 8.42.
COttonseed Oil.
Cottonseed Oil fluctuated narrowly
IN active forenoon trading TODAY.
May delivery near noon sold at
7.64. when the list was UNCHANGED
to l point net lower. Eastern SELL
ing OF March and May was offset BY
short covering.
Crude oil was quoted 63a cents
IN the Southeast and valley and SIC
bid in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Paris Quotations.

Paris Quotations,
PARIS, Nov. 2 (P)-Ffnal quota
ton for the United States dollar
was 37.555 francs (2663 cents to the
france in foreign exchange trading
today. This compared with the
franc at 1859 cents in New York
overnight. Exchange on London,
1876.
Principal rente issues in the
Bourse were: Three per cent, 8005
francs; 4l2s "a" 81.65; 41as 1887,
1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Assertions
that because of persistent drought
short crop of United States wheat
was in the making led to frac-
tlonal upturns of prices late today.
Earlier, prospects of some snow or
rain throughout much of the do
mestic belt caused values to average
slightly lower. Export business in
North American grains continued
meager.
At the close Chicago wheat flu
lures were : off to % UP compared
with yesterdays finish; December,
o3H May, Is Is Sc; corn 1s-l2 down;
December, 44as-12; May, 4s-481s,
and oats at Is decline to "a advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
$50 Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 LR.-St.
Soseph Lead Co. reports so tons Of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
yesterday at s495 per 100 pounds
East st. Louis, 725 tons at s515 New
York and IS tons at the New Yeab
average. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

Unit of trading
'n bankruptcy recevershp under
Bankruptcy Act or securities assumed BY such
of dividend foregoing are annual dburs,
mens based on the last quarterly
Unless otherwise noted special
xd Elk dividend Elk extras lilo
OF 81 preference
Declared stock Paid
year ~'''NN'N 'a'o y" N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Burner Shipments

Statistics compiled by the Com
merce Department showed that
shipments of oil burners totaled
26,405 in September, compared with
1873 in August and 35,405 in
September, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
New Orleans pricAs

NEW ORLEANS Nov. 2 LP.-Domestie
to moderate advances in the cotton msrkst
here today but liquidation kept nearby
neuyerles around the previous closing
In the afternoon trading December CON.
tracts sold sod at $50. March at s.55 May
90; July 81 and October 7.9g or 1
!, Brokers with foreign connections bought
distant months in increased volume later
nclent to, absorb additional hedge sales
and LIQUIDATION
Toward midsesson December was un-
changed al S64. but March traded at
sob. May S.37. July S.21 and October
1876. or 1-S points above the previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

Gabriel Co.-Deficit, nine months
ended September 30, was $27,l2l,
against deficit of $12,797.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Banks Comply With New Law.

Washington banks are complying
with the wage-hour law pending
of the country come under the new
provisions. officials say that very
few bank employees are working more
than A hours a week so that the Sit
uation calls for hardly any change in
the banks here
The National City Banks Novem-
Der review, out today, is highly opti-
mistic. No boom is in sight. but con-
ditions are improving steadily, the
bank says, calling special attention
to a gain of 81 per cent in building
Agures over October, 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Cash Market

Wheat. sample. hard $685.. sample
SeH9W hard 50: corn. old. No | Yellow
! MIXED. a.: No 3 ~; No. l vell5W. 44 tsso
20. No. 2 43ha,44'4 sample, 3si7-41; No
GOATS. No. , mixed. %: No . ubi,,
~; No. 3. 25ia26; No. T. %: sam
Barley, Illinois 1895. nominal, M,c,,-
gan gar and and Wisconsin. 1910 nominal: sam
en- soy beans. No . yellow. 7O-7O1.; M
uso,A; NO a. bS: timothy seed 2S5-p5
nominal: red clover, 1l.0O-14 90 nom
maj RED TOP $50 90. nominal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15

Shay Clocks
Lovely chimes
every hour and
half hour! $27.0
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15
PLAN CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

Officers Of the Elrosa Catholic
Order of Foresters met at the home
of Norb. Brix and made plans for
a Christmas party for the Boy
Rangers. The party will be held
at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, Decem-
Der 18th, in the parish hall. All
members of the court, Boy Rang
ers and their parents are invited.
Local talent will furnish entertain
ment and Santa Claus will distri-
butte packages to Rangers and re-
freshments will be served. The
committee in charge, Norb. Brix.
Christ Stahlberger and Paul Helm
eek. Plans were also completed for
the Cannon diamond jubilee men,
bership drive. Chief Ranger Tony
Roelike outlined how every man
and boy in the surrounding terri
tory eligible to join will be con-
tacted and the benefits explained.
The membership has been divided
into Is teams. Captains selected
included chairman of teams: An
ton Roelike, Henry Jennissen, Ed
Schrom, Ed Stahlberger, Norb.
Brix, Paul Heinzek, Joe Jennissen,
Al Heiserick, Ed Weller, Werner
Roelkie, Norb. Schrom, B. Diedrick
and Joe Tschidel. The next regu-
lar meeting will be held Dec. 9th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15

Fire Department with the cost
not to exceed $500 and the Clerk
was instructed to advertise In the
Sank Centre Herald for separate
bids for the chassis and separate
bids for equipment and the pur-
chasing committee of the Fire
Department and the property COM
mittee of the City Council to meet
December II, 1888, Monday night
at 8 p. M. Motion carried.
A Resolution fixing minimum
wage-rate on the street improve
ment Project known as PWA
Docket Minnesota No. 173O-F was
then presented and was read in
full and considered by the Council
whereupon Alderman Kettlewell
moved that the said resolution be
adopted and Alderman Besser Sec
onded the motion and upon being
put to vote all members on the
Council voted AYE and no Nays"
and the resolution was thereupon
duly passed and adopted and filed
by the City Clerk.
Reading and auditing of bills:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-12-15

Statutes for 1927. as amended. and
WHEREAS, 1t appearing to said
Council that said improvements
are necessary and practicable, and
should be In all things approved.
solved by the City Council of the
city Of Sank Centre that the petit
tion for the paving OF
On Second Street South from the
West line Of Willow Street to the
the East line of Birch Street.
On Fourth Street South from the
West line Of Walnut Street to the
West line OF Oak Street and from
the East line of Main Street to
On Fifth Street South from the
West line of Maple Street to the
West line of Oak Street and from
the East line Of Main Street to
the West line of Ash Street.
On Sixth na IS street m s from the ne Ea W
line Of Main Street and from the
West line of Pine Street to the
West line Of Ash Street.
On Seventh Street from the East
line Of Getty Street to. the West
East line Of Main Street to the
West line of Ash Street.
On Eighth Street from the East
line of Main Street to the West
line of Birch Street.
line of Second Street South to
the North line Of Third Sire t
South.
On Walnut Street from the South
line of Second Street South to the
North line of Fourth Street South
excepting the intersection of said
Walnut Street with Third Street,
which is already paved
On Maple Street from the South
line of Second Street South to the
North line of Fifth Street South.
excepting the intersection of said
Maple Street with Third sire t
which is already paved.
On Elm Street from the South line
of Second Street South to the
South line of Sixth Street South.
Elm Street with Third Street,
which is already paved.
On Gettv Street from the South line
of Sixth Street South to the North
line Of Seventh Street South.
On Pine Street from the South line
Of EIGHTH Street South. excepting
the intersection of said Pine
Street with Third Street. which
is already paved.
On Birch Street from the South line
of Third Street South to the South
line of Ninth Street South.
On the Boulevard through the City
Park, commencing at the inter
section of said Boulevard w h
the West line Of Main Street and
extending Weste rly along a d
Boulevard and through said Park
to the intersection of said Bou1e-
ward with the West of line of
Elm Street extended Nor h
through said Park.
which petition was filed in the of
flee of the City Clerk Of said City
on the goth day of November, 1888,
be and the same is adjudged to con-
tain the requisite number of sigma
lures provided by law. to be in due
form, and the same is hereby ap-
proved.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that the matter of making said i'm
provements be considered for. final
examination at a meeting OF said
City Council, to be held on the 18th
dav of December. 1888. at 500
O'Clock p M. in the Office of the
City Clerk Of said City. and that
the City Clerk be and is. hereby in
structed to give two weeks publish
ed notice of said meeting to the
property owners whose property Is
liable to be assessed for said i'm
provements. by publishing in the
Sank Centre Herald, the official
newspaper Of said City. once a
week for two successive weeks, the
following notice:
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PRO