davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
ACME STORAGE
ROLLSSENATORS

Can Acme Storage stop the pace.
setting Senators in the Temple
Major Duckpin League?
mat question will be answered
fought when the two outfits clash
a. Northeast Temple at 8 p. m.
Last week Acme had high team
game, Gil.
Young Ernie Hauser was the
weeks hero with a 397 set and
152 game. while Tony DeFino fat.
tened his average with a 379.
Kreler had 375 and Geib, 361.
High team set honors went to
Bright Star Liquor, 1,741. Stand
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Awaits Reply
NendeL Would Hear
From Louis Offer

NEW ARK, N. j.. Jan. 3.
I.N.SD. - Harry Mendel, local
sports promoter, today awaited
reply from Joe Louis on his $780,
900 offer for a title bout with
Tony Galento, New Jersey heavy
weight, at Atlantic City IN March
or April. Mendel hopes to pro
mote the bout in conjunction with
two prominent business men.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
BY GTNO SINH

Major league basketball will be
lau0ched tomorrow at the Tech
High gym oy major Lacquer of
Outstanding merit, lean Bill
Wcroer, Connie Mack's Phila.
delphia AS brilliant third-sack
guardian.
The Washington sandlotter who
mace good in i big way will toss
w the ball which will start the
Washington Times Community
CeAter Major Basketball League
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Weeks Fights
At a Glance
TONIGHT
Joe Turner's Arena)

Nick Camarata New Or
leanS), VS.. Vernon COrmier
BOSTON,, eight rounds. Joey
Straiges Camden, VS.. Eddie
Alzek New YORK;, eight
rounds. AL Mancine (PrOvi-
dence), VS.. Tom m Y RiccO
(Camden), six rounds. Muir
ray Kanner (WashingtOn),
VS.. Jackie Sheridan New
York;, six rounds. Ell Brook
man Nv a h inS t tOn), VS..
Tommy Hoover washing
tom, four rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT
(RialtO Theater)
Andrea JeSSurun (France),
VS.. VittOriO Ventura Italy,
10 rounds. Pete ScalZO New
York;, VS.. AL Gillette New
York., eight rounds. Pre-
liminarieS to be added.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

certain, but due for a severe test
ing against the Sleuths. HostilitieS
open at 8 p. m.
In the second major offering of
the. opening ceremonies LubeSeal
matches shots with the snappy
Senate Beer combination.
Senate Beer and Lubeseal are
expected to give the FBI quint a
tough argument for championship
honorS.
At least that's the consensus of
opinion of the chaps who keep
Continued on Page Fl, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Los Angeles Ends
Season With Win

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-Scor-
ing two touchdowns in the second
period, the Los Angeles Bulldogs,
pro grid team concluded their
season with a record of Is straight
wins without defeat. The Bull
dogs trounced an all-star team,
1910. The stars scored a field
goal in the second period, and
added a touchdown in the final
quarter.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
IntersectiOnal Golf
At Miami Mar. IL

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. GN.SO.
A. w. Wentzel, president of the
Miami Country Club, today an
nounced the intersectional four
ball golf tournament would be held
here March 1915, with Henry
Picard, Hershey. Fa.. and Johnny
Revolta, Chicago, winners for the
past three years, defending their
title.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
PACKERS FORM TEAM

GREEN BAY, Wis, Jan. 8.
Their gridiron activities concluded
for the year, a group of Green Bay
Packer professional football team
have formed a basketball
club. Members of the team are
Arnie Herber, Hank Bruder, Paul
Miller, ifilt Gantenbein, Wayland
Becker and George SvendSen.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

mtorPSt NOnder. DPcaUSF my car WAS dITUnru
for the name of Chapman: Sammp Chap
man. of the California backfield, who comes
to the Washington Redskins next fall-via
the draft.
Sammy was one of the first players
grabbed by Owner George Marshall when
professional footballs weird wheel of for
tune. the annual draft. started spinning out
in Chicago late Saturday afternoon, Decem-
Der II. last.
| was not disappointed-fo as the tense
wore on, Chapman's name filled
thn nthnr and | could alreaGN enNiSinn him
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
The Lineup

night when the Colonials were
putting the screws to Minnesota
here, Ohio was busily engaged in
slipping the works to the Univer-
Sity of Baltimore in the Oriole
City by the one-sided score OF
53-37.
G. w. opened its current court
campaign here by slaughtering
this Baltimore Maroon quintet,
43-29. It was the result of the
Colonials' triumph over Baltimore
that gave local followers the in
clination that the Buff and Blue
has really a crack floor club.
NO OTHER COMPARISONS
Aside from the Baltimore tilt
no comparisons of strength can
be determined by tonight's game
between Ohio and G.. w. The
Buckeyes have defeated Marietta
College, 29-23; Nebraska, 41-32,
and Creighton, but lost to strong
invading University Of California
team last Monday night, 34-27,
before embarking to defeat Balti.
more.
Ohio State, which finished
fourth in the Western Conference
basketball race last year, has lost
several Of its outstanding players,
but a great freshmen crew of last
season has more than offset this
deficit. Among those missing
from last years team are '"Tippy''
Dye and John Raudebaugh,
guards, and Earl Thomas, center.
But from the frosh team last
season Ohio has secured such
strong and alert basketeers as Bob
Stafford, Danny Prewitt and Jim
Coughlin, all of whom are either
in the regular starting lineup or
who play the greater part Of the
game.
One of the tallest players to
show in Washington in a basket
ball uniform this year is Bill
Sattler, Ohio sophomore center,
6 feet 612 inches, who appears to
be the lad G. w. must guard
against tonight.
TEAM OF GIANTS
Unlike Minnesota, Ohio State
will bring here a team of giants
who may give the Colonials plenty
of trouble in follow-up shots and
scrimmage under the basket. lack
ing qualities in Minnesota's play
last Saturday night.
Naturally enough, no change is
contemplated by Bill Reinhart in
tonight's fuss with the Bucks.
Bob Faris, who had a hot hand
and was the standout performer
against the Gophers, will pair at
the forward berthS with Tommy
O'Brien, who is due to regain his
shooting eye, conspicuously absent
in the Minnesota debacle. Jack
Butterworth is listed for center
duty and guard against the above
mentioned Sattler, Ohio's spear.
head. George CARRIER and Sid Sill
kowitz will hold down the guard
positions with Arnold Auerbach,
the Brooklyn sophomore, IN
instant reserve.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
New Record
Cunningham Runs
For Southern Mark

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 8.
The Solid South boasted a new
record today of 4 minutes 1872
seconds for the measured mile,
thanks to the flying feet of Glenn
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
Kirk Miller
TIMES SPORTS EDITOR
Says

Radios magic carpet carried all the nation
from its slippered and arm-chaired ease to far
flung football trays but somehow it hovered
mostly over Pasadena's struggling scene.
After all. the Rose Bowl the first bowl To many,
there the beginning and the ending of all New Year foot
ball My dial twisting back to Bama and the Bears.
This lust idle fddng with knob | had real
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

cunningham.
The world
record holding
track star chip
ped eight-tenths
of a second off
t he Southern
record for the
d i S t a n ce in
t L r n i n g the
tables on Ar
chic San Ro-
mani in the fea-
ture of the an
n u al S u g a r
Bowl track car
nival.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03
MANCINE A REAL BOXER

One of the most interesting
scraps on the card tonight should
develop when Al Manclne, OF Prov
idence, steps into the ring with
Tommy Ricco, who fought so well
last week. Mancine is a short
puncher who delights to get inside
and fight with both hands. Ricco
is fast and game, and should
thoroughly test Mancine, whom
many believe now ready for main
bout rating.
1t should be a smashing card at
the Rialto Theater on Friday
night, when Andrea Jesserun faces
Vittorio Ventura, of Italy, in a 10
rounder, Ventura had established
himself among the first 10 welter-
weights when he ran into a fire
of Jesserun's fists. Jesserun won
the decision and Ventura did not
lane in the ranks of the elect.
There's anoth h er fine battle
scheduled for Friday night for Pete
Scalzo, a smashing youngster who
is undefeated in % starts among
the featherweights. He will face
AL Gillette in an eight-round
battle.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

roaming the Redskins backfied ten full months away.
could envsion him pounding the vauned Giant and Bear
lines; YES and of the Packers when the paid pig
skin performers reassembIe fall and, oh, could
Chapmans educated kicking the ball back to given
blade of grass the field.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

The Kansas Glenn Cunningham
City runner was noSed out by San
Romani last year. Don Lash Of
Bloomington, Ind, was third.
The Washington times., 1938-01-03

Murray Kanner will face Jack
Sheridan. a heavyweight of un.
certain talents, and in the opening
battle Ell Brookman will face Tom.
my Hoover.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
PACKARD

PLYMOUTH. 80 Sedan-Close- 500
Coast-In. 9th and Florida Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

1898 PACKARD Eight Convertible Club
Cabriolet-Special Hollywood rust fin
ish. custom made. red-leather upholstery.
expensive custom radio and heater. white
side-wall tires, grill protector; only several
weeks old. Only car like it in town.
Driven very little. Surprisingly substan-
tial reduction. Superior Motor Cars. Inc.
DEC. 1900 Open nights and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
STUDE BAKER

1887 STUDEBAKER Dictator Cruising se-
dan-Most popular of all Studebakers.
Equipped with fine radio. heater and nu-
merous other extras. Roomy trunk. by
draulic brakes. all-steei body Exceptional
value at $775. Superior Motor Cars. Inc.
DEC. 1900. Open nights and Sunday.
-sTUDEBAKER 1884 Commander sedan,
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

FORD 1887 u Ton Stake Body. looks like
brand new, low mileage. only $445: also
Ford 1884 de luxe h-ton panel original
paint, $195, and 1885 Chevrolet ton
pickup, looks like new, excellent condition.
act quickly, 1885. Addison Chevrolet
Sales. 1897 Irving st. N. W. AID. Ball.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

PACKARD 1897 7-Passenger Touring
Limousine, Series 1915 disc wheels.
black paint. radio. heater; this is q very
beautiful car certainly in excellent condi-
ton: it is priced below the market. S2,175:
'C. c. c. guarantee Capitol Cadillac Co.,
1922 22d St. N. W. MET. $500. Open
evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
LA SALE

LA SALE 1897 5-Passenger Touring
Sedan. Large trunk, perfect green
finish, white side wall tires, spotless up
holstery. low mileage. radio, you will
find this a very clean car: $1.o45. C.C.C.
guarantee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1222-22nd st. N. W. Nat. $500
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

1895 BUICK Model 81" Sedan-A striking
car in satin black finish. 6-wheel equip
ment. Motor runs like a clock. Uphol-
gain at S745. Superior Motor Cars, Inc,
14th and P SITS. N. W. DEC. 1900. Open
nights and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
SUBURBAN HOUSES FOR SAIL

SEMIBUNGALOW-6 rms. bath, pantry,
ami, 20 min. from Capitol large cor.
lot; lawn shade trees: cow. to bus, schools.
etc. Price, SIS 200: $500 cash, balance like
trent. Hillside O150-J.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
APARTMENTS ARE LISTED DAILY IN CLASSIFIED AD CoLUNNs


|
1898 PLYMOUTH Touring sedan--Looks
and runs exactly like new car. Beautis
| tul gtlnmetal finish very low mileage. OF.
tered at sensational discount. Full guar
antee in writing Superior Motor Cars,
| Inc. DEC. 1900 Open nights and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

PACKARD. 1898 Sedan-Demonstrator
Richardson Bros, 1904 Nichols Ave. Sc.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

5000 Cash. S34. so Mo-. includes Taxes
10 Blair Ave. Carmody Hills. Md.
Beautiful bungalow. containing four
rooms kitchen. bath and Q porches. Lot
5Ox10O. in fine suburban community.
UNION INVESTMENT co. NAT 6536
Sunday. Evenings. Dist. 1920. Apt. AZ
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
HOUSES FOR SALE or RENT

nth ST. N. E.. 1223-Attractive 8 room
and bath house. h.wh.. moderate rental
or will sell on easy payments. Owner
National 1853.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
HOUSES FOR SALE

A FINE oPPoRTGN1TY For YOU
Several beautiful homes for sale; price
reasonable: special terms $500 down. bal
ance much less than rent: Raymond. Mt.
Vernon Ave, corner Bellefonte. Phone
Alex. 246O: evenings. Temple $3.50.
Closed Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
TRUCKS

Ford 1884 VS. I2-FoOt Stake COOK
Body, 157-Inch-Dual s-ply DAOO
tires. Absolutely like a new truck.
S1EGER MOTOR co.
645 MARYLAND Ave, N, f., Lincoln OTIS
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

1884 FORDS-Fordors, Tudors. Coupes
All in perfect condition. Economical.
powerful. We believe them to be the best
guarantee. Your choice at $195. Superior
Motor Cars. Inc. 14th and p SITS. N. W.
DEC. 1900. Open nights and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
PONTIAC

Pontiac 1888 COupe-Carefully P1nS
checked in our shop and OlSO
ready to go; good tires
EMERSON q ORME
18th and M SITS. N. w. DIST. 800
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-COLoRED

ICoLoRED-2 Oh 3-RooM HOUSES for
sale in D. c. Large lots: small down
payments; monthly payments as low 40 So
mo. David Cooper. 500 B ST. N. W..
Room 407. NAT. 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
WESTWARD SALMON
 OVER FOUR MILLION

With only three districts remain ing open in the Westward, the total salmon pack for that area now stands at 4,042, ,530 cases as com pared with 3,634 ,176 cases last year, according to the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries figures released today. Final figures are not yet available from Chignik, Kodiak and Prince William Sound, including Resurrec- ton Bay. Chignik has packed 57,955 cases so far compared with 116,400 last season; Kodiak, 652 ,408, com- pared with 871, ,708 last season and Prince William Sound, 510,052, com pared with 216,102 last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
Mrs.KoskeyPasses
 Away atHonle Today

Mrs. Amanda Koskey passed away this morning at her home on East First Street following a lingering illness of over a year
 A native of Toholampi, Finland, Mrs. Koskey was 55 years of age, and had been a resident of this city for 38 years.
 She is survived by her husband, Abel Koskey, son, Olavi, both residents of Juneau, and daugh- ter, Florence Bonar, of Seattle. She had hundreds of friends in this city.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary until final ar engagements can be made, pending advices from the daughter in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
DR. GRUENING ON INSPECTION TRIP
 TO GLACIER BAY

pr. Ernest Gruening, Director of Territories and Island Possessions, Interior Department, left Juneau by Marine Airways plane this morning for Glacier Bay National Monu- ment. He was accompanied by George A. Parks, District Cadastral Engineer. The official is making an inspection of the region in connec- tion with the proposed plan for enlarging the monument area and developing it further as a park region.
 The officials will be met at Glac- fer Bay by the Bureau of Public Roads vessel Highway and they ex- pect to return to Juneau Saturday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
ALASKAN SAGA MAKES MIGHTY
 SCREEN EPIC
Spawn of the North,'' at | Coliseum, Depicts Life
 of Fishermen

To the list of the greatest sea pictures of all time, which include such productions as "Mutiny on the Bounty Souls at Sea" and Captains Courageous" add Para mounts dramatic saga of the men who blow the waters of the Arctic in search of Alaska's silver horde" Spawn of the North" which pa irons of the Coliseum Theatre hailed la night at its first local showing.
 George Raft. Henry Fonda and Dorothy Lamour head a cast of top-flight players in a thrilling story which combines all the TO- nance, color and heart warming heroism of life in Americas s last frontier country. Prominent Tn supporting roles are John Barry more, Akim Taminoff, Lynne Over man ana Hollywoods newest star find" Louise Platt. The pie ture was splendidly directed by Henry Hathaway, who won his film laurels with Lives of a Bengal Lancer" and Souls at Sea-
 The plot. based on the novel by Barrett Willoughby, Alaska's fav- orite native writer, tells of the ex- perience of two lifelong friends who find themselves arrayed op- posite each other when the fisher men and canners of the region k band together to stamp out the sea pirates who have been ruin- ing their business. Their rivalry is increased by their attraction to the same girl, played by Miss Platt, who has come to Alaska from the United States for a visit.
 The two men, played by Raft and Fonda, try to turn their backs on their past friendship, but the binding ties of their struggles to- gether in the Alaskan wilderness prevent them from ever becoming sincere enemies. When. in a bat tie fought between the enforcers of the law and the pirate raiders. Fonda accidentally shoots Raft. wounding him seriously, both men realize the mistake they have made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
Ben-voyage Shower For Miss Beist|ine

A bon-voyage shower, honoring Miss Helen Beistline, who will leave soon for Pullman, Wash, where she will enter Washington State College for the coming term, is being given this afternoon at her residence on the Seattle Tract by Mrs. Wilson Foster and Miss Eileen Karinen.
 Miss Edythe Young and Miss Mary Metcalf are assisting the hostesses this afternoon, guests for the occasion including Miss Helen Ricketts, Miss M yrtle Hollywood, Miss Frances Bremen, Miss Anne Morris, Miss Mary Metcalf, Miss Alberta Porter, Miss Mary Wildes, Miss Sybil Godfrey, Miss Patricia Hussey, Miss Marguerite Hickey, Miss Dolores Smith, Miss Gertrude
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
"SNOW WHITE I ! a '' AND DWARFS"
 AT CAPITOL
Amin ed Film Feature Ranks with Worlds
 Ace Attractions

Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,' Walt Disneys gorgeously produced musical feature-length animated picture in Technicolor was launched with a notable world premiers at the Carthay Circle The atre in Los Angeles shortly before last Christmas, followed thereafter with record breaking run at the New York's world famed Radio City Music Hall and has become the sensation of motion picture enter tainment. It has taken it's place in the front ranks of important film attractions, and opens tonight at the Capital Theatre.
 In production for three years, and costing million and a half dol lars, Snow White" is expected to establish standard for future ami mated features in much the same manner that 'The Birth of Ma tion" influenced the epic cycle that followed.
 The Disney picture is a drastic departure from previous technique in the animated field, in that living, credible beings have been created in the persons of Snow White, the seven dwarfs, the queen, the prince and other characters in the famous Grimms' phantasy. In addition, the O Tt trpQ ty,lnr,t doto ptc ,.nd cartoon expression. An illusion of depth has been added through the use of the multiplane camera, an invention perfected by Disney tech nicians. This new camera treatment makes three dimensional figures out of characters drawn in a two dimensional medium.
 Added interest attaches to the eight musical numbers in the fea- ture, the outstanding one being Hi Ho,' marching song sung by the dwarfS.
 The story relates the adventure of a beautiful young scullery maid whose youth and charm arouse the envy of wicked Queen, who plots in various ways to get rid of her forever. How the Queen nearly suc- ceeds after seeking out Snow White in the latter's refuge among seven kindly dwarfs, and how the little heroine is finally rescued by her Prince Charming is pictured with exquisite artistry and humor com bined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
Sightsees Are Flown Yesterday
 To Devils Paw

Alaska Air Transport Pilot John Amundsen made two flights in the Fairchild T today and was to make one or more trips this eve- ming.
 Last night Amundsen flew Mrs. Elmer Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Ed Heron, Mrs. Hugh Coke, and Mrs. Harry Jensen on an ice cap trip over the Devils Paw.
 This morning, Amundsen ferried Clyde R. Young, s. Borgstrom, Mike Fillo, and Malcolm McCallum out to Chichagof and brought in Lloyd Jarman and Lane Jones.
 Early this afternoon AmundseIl flew out to Lisianski Strait to pick up passengers there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01

reau of Indian Affairs, flew with Marine Airways this afternoon to Sitka, planning to visit also at Hoonah and Tenakee. He was ac- companied by Don Hagerty of the Indian Office and Regional For ester B. F. Heinztleman.
 The official expects to spend a month or more in the Territory making study of conditions among the native people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
MRS. SUTTON HAS
 BRIDGE-LUNCHEON

Mrs. Edwin Sutton is entertain- ing with a luncheon and two tables of bridge this afternoon at her home e Nelson Street.
 Guests present include Mrs. Claude Hirst, Mrs. J P Morley Mrs. John Chappell, Mrs. Thomas Haigl, Mrs. Jack Livie, Mrs. w. A. Chip perfield. Mrs. Harold Smith, and Mrs. J. w. Leivers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
D.F.D. MEETING

Regular monthly meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department will be held this evening at 8 D. clock. Much business is to come be- fore the meeting and refreshments will be on tap as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01

Jorgenson, Miss Beatrice Primavera, Miss Claudia Kearney, Miss Jean Taylor, Miss Edythe Young, Miss Dorothy Bertholl, Mrs. Robert Cor don and Mrs. Richard Nichols.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01

The most expensive saddles, made of handworked leather and chased with silver sell from S200 to $25O. A California man recently paid the record top price of $2,o00 for a saddle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01

The official languages of the League of Nations are French and English. Any representative wish ing to speak in another language must provide a translation of his speech in French or English.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
PEARCEs IN SEATTLE

After a visit in Vancouver and Victoria, MT and Mrs. Frank Pearcs are now vacationing in Se- attle where they have taken an apartment. MT. Pearce's health is about the same as when they left, their letter stated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01

Malay and Siamese athletes, es- pecially footballers and boxers, are credited with consuming the blood and flesh of tigers to give them courage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
) Q U C l A $ N { " 5
FRANKS CABIN CLOSED

The lunch counter and candy store known as Franks Cabin and owned by Frank Pettygrove was closed last night by the latter as a place of business to give way at present to living quarters for him. self
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
MRS. FEERo TO RETURN

Mrs. w. E. Feero expects to leave Saturday for her home in Skagway after a weeks visit with her daugh- ters here and in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
MISS FRASER COMING

Miss Elizabeth Fraser, who has been vacationing south for the past month, is expected home on the Princess Louise, due here Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
TAKU LODGE OFFERS
 IDEAL LABOR DAY OUTING

M ke reservations Friday with Mary Joyce for Labor Day vacation at Taku Lodge. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01
MRS JENSEN CoNyALEsCING

Mrs. Tom Jensen returned to her hosne from St. Ann's Hospital yes terday after about two weeks ill., ness, from which she is recovering slowly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01

Try The Emplre ciassifieds foe results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-01

ALASKANA, by Marie Drake, soc.