davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Frank Cunningham
To Hit Initial Shot
In National Open
Storts Play on June 8
At 7:15 With Sluggish
Course in Prospect

frankie Cunningham, the youth
1ul, red-headed pro at Burning Tree
Club, leads the local contingent Of
flve qualiflers and will hit the OPEN
ing shot of the tee in the National
Open golf championship at Phila-
delphia on June 8, the United States
Gold Association revealed today.
Frank, who qualified for the ma
tional title tourney here a week
ago, will be the first man off the
tee of the Spring Mill course Of
Philadelphia Country Club at a:15
am. daylight time (7:15 Wash
lngton tlme). He will play with
Stockton Rogers. the 17-year-old
amateur from Jacksonville. Fla, who
played several rounds in Washing.
ton three years ago.
1t isn't any break for Cunning
ham that he gets the first starting
assignment, for it means he must
get up practically at dawn, Whack
out a few practice balls and start
before the dew has burned off the
grass, when the course will be slow
and heavy. But he draws a bet
ter starting time the next day, get.
ting under way at 1850 am.
Field Includes 20 Amateurs.
The starting field will number III,
Of whom 29 will be amateurs, an un.
usually large simon-pure contin-
gent.
At the end of the first 36 holes
the field will be cut to 6O and ties,
who will play the final 36 holes Of
the title tourney Saturday, June
TO- for the title now held by Ralph
Guldahl. The titleholder plays his
first two rounds with Frank Walsh
of Rumson. N. J.
Starting times and pairings for
the other local contestants are:
Leo Walper, Bethesda, Md, and
Jack Thompson, Youngstown, Ohio,
at 9.20 June 8 and 1856 June g:
Al Houghton, Bethesda, Md, with
Al Espinosa, Akron, Ohio. at $50
June and los June g; Robert w.
BroWnell (amateurD Manor Coun-
try Club, with Eddie Williams, Nor
ton Grove, Ill, at 1:25 June and
$50 June 9; Witty Cox, Congress
sional Country Club, with Felix Sc
rain, Scranton, Pa, at $50 June 8
and 1l:l5 June 9.
Snead Paired With Turner.
Otto Greiner, Middle Atlantic
amateur champ from Baltimore,
plays at 1905 and 1885 with Ed
Oliver, long-hitting brunette from
Hornell, N. Y. Sam Snead who led
the sectional qualifying rounds here
last week and set a new record Of
IS for the Congressional course, will
play at 1870 and 3:05 with Ted
Turner of Pine Valley. Bobby
Cruickshank. Country Club OF Vir-
ginia pro and twice runnerup for
the title, plays at 8:55 and 1890
with Al Brosch of Farmingdale,
N. Y.
Eight former champions dot the
star-studded field. These are Gene
Sarazen. John Goodman (amateur),
Olin Dutra, Tommy Armour, Sam
Parks, jr.: Billy Burke, John Far.
rell and Tony Manero.
Notable among the absentees will
be Willie MacFarlane, 1925 cham
pion. and Jimmy Thomson, the
slugging blond from Shawnee, who
failed to qualify last week.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Philadelphia at Washington,
double 1:30.
Tech at Georgetown Frosh.
Horse Show.
Manor Club Horse Show,
Brooke Johns Farm, Norbeck,
Md, 10.
Track.
The Evening Stars Meet for
District A. A. U. and Metropoli-
tan Washington intercollegiate
Championship, Byrd Stadium, 2.
TOMORROW.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
Tournament for juniors and bows,
Columbia Country Club, 3-5.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Chicago, 3.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
tournament for Juniors and boys,
Columbia Country Club, 3-5.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Minor Results

ES tle associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 6; Newark. 3.
Baltimore. 4: Syracuse. 2.
Ioronto-Montreal. wet grounds.
Only games.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MINNEAPOLIS. g; st. Paul 7 90 inninss).
Indianapolis. 8: Louisville. 5.
Only games.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No Games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City. Z: Dallas, ).
Tulsa. 8: Fort Worth. 3.
Only games.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville, g.: Birmingham. 2.
Little Rock. 2, Atlanta l.
New Orleans, B; Nashville, g.
Chattanooga. IA: Memphis. 13.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. T: Wilkes-Barre. 4.
Springf1eld. g: Hartford, 3.
Only games.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. 8: Norfolk. 3.
Durham. g: Rocky Mount. f.
Richmond. 4: Asheville. (called end Of
14th inning. darkness).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville, 8: Columbus. 4.
Augusta. 5: Savannah. /.
Jacksonville. Z: SpartanburR. 8.
Columbia. 4: Macon. 2.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Cedar Rapids. II: Waterloo. g..
BLOOMINGTON. IA: SprinRfield. 8.
Evansville. 9; Decatur, 8.
Clinton. 8: Moline. 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Hafrisonburs. o: staunton. 3.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Princeton S Unbeaten
Golf Team 10 Seek
National Honors
League Title in Hand,
Will Strive Next in
lntercolIeeiotes

Princeton's Eastern championship
golf team is looking forward to an
invasion of Des Moines, Iowa, on
June 26, to add the national inter-
collegiate crown to its newly won
title in the Eastern intercollegiate
Golf Association.
Princeton won its second Eastern
title in row without being defeated.
Throughout the season Princeton
used only seven men-Harold Mum
ger, Lee Maxwell, Bob Riddle, Ed
Clark, Pete Page, Jack Selby and
Trumble Richard-the first five see
ing action in every league match.
Richard competed only against
Georgetown in the opening engage
ment and was replaced by Selby.
Including the points he scored in
the play-offs, Dartmouth's Wilson
Flohr emerged as the associations
high scorer with 8l2 on six singles
and five doubles victories.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
From the
Press Box
Nova Picked by Tunney
To Koyo Cow Slayer
BY JOHN LARDNER,

NEW YORK, May 80 (N.AN.A).-
Like calls to like, the call being three
long blasts and two short ones
similar to a yellow plover or a red
crested nuthatch approaching a
grade-crossing, and Mr.. Gene Tun-
ney has finally been won over to the
cause of the young heavyweight who
resembles HIM SO much, Lou Nova
This boy has got what it takes, u
says Gene gravely. Hes apt to beat
Max Baer by knockout"
1t was not so long ago that Mr.
Tunney was virtuously admonishing
Nova'S manager, Ray Carlen, to
choke down his greed and keep Lou
out OF big fights and tough fights
until the yotuh was dry behind the
ears.
Don't push him." urged Mr.. Tun-
ney, with the light of a holy zeal in
his eyes. Don't rush him. he
young man has promise, but ri a,
brutal characters like Farr and Baer
will kill him. He must be nursed
along. Yours is sacred trust, Car
len, my good fellow.
DO not let your blind lust for
mammon-by which I refer to your
keen appetite for gold. your un-
happy craving for plunder, your
sharp. but. on the whole, fairly nor
NAL yen for loot-do not let this
feeling lead you to betray the young
busher and overmatch him. Be-
cause, frankly, he Is not good
enough"
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Northwestern Golfers
Picked to Clean Up
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill. May 3O-North-
western University was a topheavy
favorite to make a clean sweep OF
individual and team titles as clay
began today in the final 36 holes of
the Western Conferences 72-Hole
Medal Play Golf Tournament.
Northwestern led in team totals
at the halfway mark by l6 strokes,
its low foursome having an aggre-
gate of 500 strokes.
Michigan ranked second with Sis,
Purdue was third at 629. and Min
nesota and Iowa were tied for fourth
at 63l.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
No-Hit HurIers to Toll

Two softball pitchers who hurled
no-hit games last week will be fea.
tured in a Metro Night League dou-
ble-header at Seat Pleasant tonight
Abe Rosenfield will pitch for Tru-
Blue in the 8 o'clock game against
Standard Linen while Jim McBain
will hurl for Golub's Market against
Dixie Tavern at 9:15.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Unbeuten Softies PLAY

Arlington Democrats, still unde-
feated, will meet the strong DR..
Pepper ten in softball game to-
night at the Boys Republic Stadium
in Arlington. The game, scned-
uled to start at 9 o'clock, will be
preceded by one between the ArGng-
ton girls team and the Bureau of
Engraving lassies.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Lorton Browns Lose

Although they outhit their op-
ponents by comfortable margin,
the Lorton Browns were nosed out
by the Wade A. c., 4-3. Broadus,
Stewart and Greene led the attack.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Terrors in Action

Chevy Chase Terrors are sched-
uled to play Southeast Merchants
this afternoon at 2 o'clock on Chevy
Chase Playground.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Need Girl Players

Carefree Circle girls softball teams
needs more players. A game is
wanted for the clubs boys team.
Call Miss Patty Snyder at Lincoln
O612-J, or address her at 1345 Chill
dress street NE.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Needs First Bosemon

A strong unlimited club is in dire
need of good first baseman. Call
Lincoln 1884.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Boby's Nine Ties for TOP

Phil Boby's nine was tied for first
place in the Sherwood Softball
League with Jimmy's Grill today
following a 40 victory over Nor
man Paint Co.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Magnificent Left Hand"
Seen Lou's Best Weapon

Nova is matched with a slugging
Barbarian, and Tunney became
world famous through the same
sort of match. His first win over
Jack Dempsey was regarded as a
triumph of civilization. though, when
the boys began to think it over
later, they saw that it boiled down
to a matter of civilization VS.. the
hotfoot, the hotfoot being Mr..
Dempsey's only offense against So
ciety.
Watching Tunney watching Nova
train, you saw him weaken rapidly.
Busher or no busher, the ambitious
collegian from California is a char
acter right up Genes alley. Finally
Mr. Tunney yielded completely.
Magnificent left hand" he
crooned Fine straight left. Now,
look. Braddock made Baer look
foolish with left hand that doesn't
belong in the same class with
Nova's. I take nothing away from
Braddock-he was fine fellow and
q clean fghter-but the tactics he
used to beat Baer we're elementary,
rudimentary, the very skeleton of
science. And they were too much
for Baer.
"Braddock stabbed with a left,
moved around, and stabbed with a
left again. 1t was simple, and he
did it all night, and Baer was help
less. Nova will do the same thing,
with a much better left. and then,
when he has Baer set up, he will
follow with right.
Switch to Youngster
Amuses Manager
Il think he can knock Baer out.
I don't mean he will bring Max
down for the full count, because
Baer is strong and Nova is not the
hardest puncher I ever have seen,
but he can make Baer quit. After
he takes enough of those rights
and lefts in the face, he will get
discouraged and stop fighting back.
It's very possible"
Possible or not, it is Genes story
and you cannot blame Mr.. Carlen,
Novas gold-hungry. loot-loving
manager, for smiling to himself
when he hears it.
II thougt Tunney had me tabled
for a dollar-grabber and Nova for
raw hick," says Mr.. Carlen, land
here he is shouting louder about
what Lou will do to Baer than
we are Well, he has the right
dope, anyway, and hope from now
on these fellows will let me do the
managing I always knew I had
q good fighter here
Things look very bleak for Mr.
Baer, the cow-slayer. The boys are
ganging up on him.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
Aztecs vs.. Anucostiu

The reorganized Aztec A. c.,
which defeated the. Grays, 1875, will
play Anacostia today at Fairlawu.
Evening star., 1939-05-30

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
CambridEe. IL; Federalsburg, 5.
Dover. ): Centreyille. I
Pocomoke. 3, Easton |
Salisbury. 10: Milford. &.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
FINAL STANDING OF TEAMS.

Legend-W, team matches won. L.
team matches lost TW. twosomes won
FW.. foursomes won. p. points OP, op.
ponents' points.
Evening star., 1939-05-30
LEADING SCORER ON EACH TEAM.
Middle Atlantic Division.

Includes one play-ofY match. Includes
two play-oh matches
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-07

Imperial county fair judges, the
men and women who decide which
raisin pie should take first place
and who punch cattle in the ribs
TO see if they deserve the blue rib
bin, neared the end of their list of
things to be judged Tuesday.
Several divisions were cleared up
by judges and approved by the Of
flee staff Monday. Dairy cattle,
junior livestock, horses and mules
are among the more important div
isions scheduled to be inspected
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Judging results:
HORTICULTURE
Calendulas-1. Mrs. Howard Ly-
ons, 2. 1. r. Mccullough, 3. E. C.
HeatWole.
Ranunculus-1. E. C. Heatwole,
2. Mrs. j. r. Snyder, g. Mrs. A. p.
Nuffer.
Daisies-1. Mrs. C. Crumrine, 2.
E. C. HeatWole, g. E. c. Heatwole.
Anemone-1. Mrs. j. R. Snyder,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-07

2. Mrs. r. r. Tsjimoto, B Mrs. M.
o. SimmS.
Lilies-1. Sarah Wallace.
Marigolds-1. I. r. Mccullough,
2. Mrs. Earl Heatwole.
Nasturtiums-1. Gladys Eddins, 2.
I. r. Mccullough, 3. Mrs. Dave
Vencill.
Pansies, l. Mrs. C. M. Jensen.
Roses Ged)-1 Mrs. Ben Hulse,
2. Sarah Wallace.
Stocks-1. I. R. Mccullough, 2.
Mrs. j. r. Snyder, 3. Mrs. E. c.
Heatwole.
Snap dragons - /. Mrs. Forrest
Kutz, 2. Mrs. e. C. HeatWole.
Sweetpeas, assorted-1. Mrs. j. j.
Campbell, Q. I. r. Mccullough, B.
Mrs. 2. S. Dubois.
.Sweetpeas, all one color. I. r.
Mccullough, @ Mrs. j. j. Campbell.
Poppies-1. Mrs. Dave Vencill.
Best Basket, mixed flowers = /.
Mrs. A. P. Nuffer, 2. Mrs. Ben
Hulse. 3. Mrs. E. C. HeatWole.
Potted Plant in bloom-1. Sarah
Wallace, 2. Mrs. r. r. TSjimoto, 3.
Sarah Wallace.
Largest display of cut flowers.
I. r. Mccullough.
Carnations-1. Mrs. E. C. Heat
wole.
Petunias-1 Mrs. Sem Bacon, 2,
Mrs. G. M. Jensen, 3. Sem Bacon.
Ornamental Plants
Flowering plants in bloom = l..
Jack w. Brem, 2. Cuff-Archias.
Ornamental Foliage plants - l..
Mrs. r. j. Mcnamara, 2. Jack Brem,
g. Archias.
Rock Garden Plants = /. Cuff
ArchiaS.
Straw Flowers. Jack Brem.
Best Display of ornamental plants
/. Jack Brem, 2. Cuff-Archias.
Best Display of miniature cactus
i. j. A. Sinclair, 2. Archie Dren-
men.
Best Display of Potted Ferns-1.
Jack Brem, @ Cuff -Archias.
Best Collection of palms, ferns
!. Jack Brem, 2. Cuff-Archias.
Potted Plant in Bloom-1. Jack
Brem, 2. Mrs. Sem Bacon.
Potted Fern-1. Mrs. Stella Fer
guson, 2. Cuff-Archias, 3. Jack
Rrem.
Potted Cacti-1. j. A. Sinclair, 2.
Archie Drennen.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-07
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Cakes And Pies

| lakes anu fleS
Sponge Cake-l. Mrs. G. w. Matt
land, 2. w. D. Burleight, 3. Mrs. M
Zumstein.
Upside Down Cake - 2. Viviar
Port.
Angel Food Cake - l. Mrs. M
Zulnstein, 2. Mrs. C. w. Maitland
8. Mrs. Stella Dalziel,
Chocolate Cake-1. Mrs. A. Cole
2. Mrs. r. H. Hall, 3. Mrs Mary
Works.
Nut Cake. Mrs. Mary Works
g. Mrs. G. w. Maitland
Fruit Cake--2. Mrs. G. w. Matt
land.
Decorated Cake--1. Mrs. l.. A.
Paul, 2. Mrs. j. C. King.
Coffee Cake-3. K. Cordiff.
Tea Cakes, half dozen-1. Mrs. A,
Cole, 3. Mrs. C. w. Maitland.
Cookies, half dozen-l. Mrs. K
Cordiff, 2. Mrs. c, w. Maitland, 3.
Mrs. C. Thsnner.
Pound Cake. Mrs. @. Bucher
g. Mrs. c. w. Maitland.
Tarts, any kind, half dozen-l
Vivian Port, 2. Mrs. c. w. Maitland.
Cookies, ice box, half dozen-1.
Mrs. c. w. Maitland, 2. Mrs. A,
Cole.
Mullins, any kind, half dozen
2. Mrs. A. P. Nuffer.
Date or Plum Pudding. Mrs,
C. w. Maitland.
Pie, any kind with top crust,
Mrs. C. w. Maitland, 2. Mrs. r. N.
Hall.
Pie, any kind without top crust
l. Mrs. w. Robinson, 2. Mrs. W.
Robinson, g. Mrs. w. I. Green.
Candies
Taffy, any kind. Vivian Port,
2. Hazel Palmer, 3. Mrs. C. Matt
land.
Fudge, chocolate-l. Mrs. z. S.
Dubois, 2. Vivian Port, 3. A. Cham
bers.
Fondant-1. Vivian Port, 2. Mrs
C. w. Maitland, 3. A, M. Chambers.
Divinity Mrs. 2. S, Dubois, z.
Vivian Port, 3. Mrs. A. Cole.
Caramel, any variety - l. Mrs,
Allen Nuffer, 2. Vivian Port, 3. Mrs
C. w. Maitland.
Crystalized Fruit. Mrs. c. w
Maitland, g. A. L. Widmann.
Fruit Peel, any kind - l. A. l..
Widmann, 2. Mrs. Florence Dunn.
Date Loaf. Vivian Port, 2. Mrs
A. M. Chambers.
Most Attractive One Pound Box
i. Mrs A. M. Chambers. 2. Vivian
Port, 3. Mrs. G. w. Maitland.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-07
MINIATURE AVIATION

Flying Models. Alan Hens, 3
Eddie Rice, 3. Albert Roberts.
Balsa C1liders-1. Walter Grogan,
2. Alan Hens, 3. Herbert Brown.
Stick Models. Alan Hens, q.
Mitsu Sanbonmatsu, 3. Eddie Rice.
Fusilage Models. Alan Hens.
2. Walter Grogan, 3. Quin Jung.
Gas Models. E. R. Graham, 2
Alan Hens, 8. Roy Graham, jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-07
Flowers Tiny Planes Domestic Science Judged at Fa

Weaving Scarf. Mrs. q. S. Du-
bois, 2. Charles Collins, 3. Mrs. j. c.
Sharpe.
Spreads, Quilts And Rugs
Quilts, cotton patch work.. Mrs.
Harry Vestal, 2. Ollie Yates, 3. Mrs.
Wesley Anderson.
Quilt, cotton appliqued-1. Mrs.
Wes Anderson, 2. Mrs. c. l.. Bishop,
3. Adel Maloof.
Quilt, embroidery-l. Mrs. C. l..
Bishop.
Quilt. silk. Mrs. F.. M. Ballou
Quilt, novelty - l. Mrs. w. H.
Jencks, 2. Mrs. Lola Weber.
Spreads, knitted-1. D. l.. Baker
Spread, crocheted--1 Mrs. Pearl
Billings, 2. Mrs. N. N. Hendel, 3.
Bertha Wixom.
Spread, crocheted-1. Adel Ma
loof.
Spread, woven - /. Mrs. Percie
Thacker, Q. Mrs. E. Hiel.
Spread Novelty. Mrs F. E.
Burden, 2. Mrs. w. j. Mallory.
Afghan, crocheted - l. Mrs. Ike
Schlatter, 2. D. l.. Baker.
Afghan, knitted - /. Mrs. j. D.
Adams.
Afghan, woven-2. Mrs. Charles
Collins, 3. Mrs. w. d. Outlook.
Afghan, novelty--1. Mrs. Charles
Collins.
Rugs
Rug Crocheted-1. Stella Dalziel,
2. Mrs. M. Grogan, g. Stella Dalziel.
Rugs, braided. Mrs. M. Grogan,
3. Mrs. NJ Grogan.
Rug, hooked. Mrs. Ike Schlat-
ter, 2. Laura Page, 3. Mrs. E. w.
| Lott.
Rugs, NOVELTY. Bertha Wixom,
2. Mrs. A. Cole, 3. Mrs. w. j. NAL
lory.
Sewing
Machine work specimen-1. Mrs.
| 2. S. Dubois.
Hand sewing, specimen-1. Mrs.
I. Jefferson, 2. Lillian Strondt.
Darning or repairing specimen
| l. Mrs. z. S. Dubois.
Kitchen, apron-1. Mrs. w. J.
Mallory, 2. Mrs. F. Dunn.
Tucking, specimen. Mrs. I. JET
ferson.
Pockets, set-in-1. Mrs. 2. S. Du-
bois.
Best article made from flour sack
Il. Mrs. c. E. Daley, g. Mrs. F.
| Dunn, 8. Mrs. w. j. Mallory.
Fancy Sewing
Child's Dress. Mrs. I. jefferson
Hemstitching-1. Mrs. I. Jeffer-
son, O. Mrs. M. o. Simms, 3. L.
Strondt.
Fancy Apron--1. Mrs. I. Jeffer-
son, 2. Mrs. w. j. Mallory, 3. Mrs
Dunn.
J Sofa or Floor Pillow-1. Mrs. c.
+, w. Maitland, 2. Mrs. F. Dunn, 3
Mrs. N. A. Green.
Novelty, any description-2. Mrs
H. Ferguson.
Fancy Handkerchiefs-1. Mrs. 1
Jefferson, 2. Mrs. M. o. Simms.
Tatted Cap-1. Mrs. F. M. Ballou
Knitted or Crocheted Baby Cap
2 Mrs. j. Binter.
Baby Afghan, knitted-2. Mrs. j
w. Brem.
Baby Quilt. Dorothy Torrance
2. Mrs. Jefferson, 3. Dorothy Tor
rance.
Baby Pillow. Mrs. F.. Dunn.
Hand Embroidered Carriage Robe
i. Mrs. l. jefferson.
Sack, knitted-1. Mrs. Jack Brem.
Ribbon, bowl. Mrs. F. Dunn.
Booties-1. o. Ferguson, 2. Mrs.
j. w. Brem.
MittenS-2. Mrs. j. Binter.
Baby Novelty-2 Mrs. F.. Dunn.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-07
STATED MEETING

Ell Centro chapter No. 109, RAM.
will conduct stated meeting
Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock in
the Masonic temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-07
Milk And Cream

Guaranteed raw mlIK-I. tXctI-
sior Creamery, 2, r. M. Fillmore.
Grade A Milk crawl. Excel
sior, 2. Sunland, 3. Quality Dairy.
Grade A Milk pasteurized - l.
Excelsior, 2. Golden Valley, 3. Fill
more.
Market Cream, raw--1. Golden
Valley, g j. F. Mayfield, 3. Gibson
Dairy. a.st
Market Cream, pasteurized = /.
Sunland, 2. Excelsior, 3. Wilson
Dairy.
Dairy Inspector prize - R. E.
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-07
DEPARTMENT F-Dairy Products
Factory Made Cheese

Cottage Cheese (uncreamed)-l.
Sunland Dairy, 2. Kraft.
Cottage Cheese (creameO-1. Al
den Farms, 2. Kraft, 3. Sunland.
Cheddar Cheese, flat. Arrow
head Creamery, 2. Kraft.
Cheddar Cheese, loaf-1. Arrow
head, 2. Kraft.
Cheddar Cheese, ionghorn-1. Ar
roWhead, 2. Kraft.
Monterey Cheese. Arrowhead
2. Kraft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
D.H.S. BASKET SHOOTERS
 TO VISIT NORTHERN TOWNS

A trip to Haines and likely, Skag- way, as well, is the seasons award planned for Douglas high school cage team according to information released today by Superintendent and basketball coach Martin Ped ersen, who will accompany the team.
 The Mount Mckinley, due next Tuesday from the south will trans port the team to Haines as planned at present to play the high school there and then dependant upon fur ther arrangements they may make Skagway for series perhaps of games there.
 The following team is to make the trip; George Stragier, Hjalmer and Albert Savikko, Gordon and Douglas Wahto, Ribert Fleek, Dan Krsul and Glen Kronquist.
 Last year Haines high school bask- ateerS visited Douglas and won three straight but the year previous to that Douglas won easily from Haines on their visit there; also won game from Company E of Chilkoot Bar racks. This year then it is Doug lass turn to win from Haines ac- cording to averages.
 It is something like six years since Douglas and Skagway schools met on the maple court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20
NEW SPORT
 FOR ALASKA
Wolves May Be Hunte d from AirpIanes-Regu-
 lar Ground Strafeinq

Native rumors of wolves to the number of 600 or 700 head roaming the Noatak Valley north of Kotze- bue Sound, following the caribou herds, which annually come down from the Endicott Mountain re- zion, opens the possibility of air line operators in that country en- gazing in ground strafeing sport this winter.
 Hunting wolves from planes is an activity with both sport and profit possibilities. With bounty and pelt a dead prime wolf is worth approxi- mately $$40.
 The wolves, which trail a caribou herd seeking a kill, generally range singly or in pairs. In this country which is comparatively flat and treeless a pilot and gunner can swoop low over the animal and down it either with shot gun or better yet, a forward machine gun. The ski-equipped plane can then land and the pelt secured
 Although money might be made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20
STocK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau Mine stock today is 10, American Can 98, American Light and Power 3ls, An- aconda 31h, Bethlehem Steel 72& Commonwealth and Southern 2, Curtiss Wright A 253s, General Mo- tors 475s, International Harvester 56A, Kennecott 399s, New York Central 1873, Northern Pacific 13, Safeway Stores 331s, Southern Pac- fife 1875, United States Steel 64k Bremner bid 1h, asked 3, Pound $4.68ls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20
MRS. A. 1. FOSTER,
 DAUGHTER, ARRIVE

Mrs. A. L. Foster, and daughter Jeanine, arrived from Seattle on the Cordova. Mrs. Foster is the wife of Doc" Foster of the Signal Corps, United States Army, night chief in the Juneau Radio office He re- gently arrived here after five years in the Seattle office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20
BASKETBALL DOUBLEHEADER
 AT NAT TONIGHT

Douglas high school will play the Treadwell foundry team tonight and making it a double header for the evening, the school reserves will play the Alumni, starting at 7:30 o'clock, in the Nat
 The Foundry team has won from the Fire Department, and the H. S team from the Alumni and both ag- gregations are champions in their own fields, so to speak. Therefore an interesting game between the two teams is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20
FAIRBANKS COUPLE
 EXPECTED HERE MONDAY

MT. and Mrs Arthur Brown, the latter formerly Mrs. Mary Meggit of Douglas, are expected here on Mon- day by plane from Fairbanks en- route south for a combined business and pleasure trip. MT. Brown is, a prominent jeweler of the northern city. They plan to spend some time visiting with his parents in Okla homa while they are away, also visit local friends if time permits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20
 AllA
Juneau Ladies' Aux.
 Meeting Is Tonight

A business meeting, followed by a social, will be held tonight at g o'clock in the Union Hall for mem- bers of the Juneau Ladies Auxil- iary, No. 34. All members are urged to be present.
 Committee in charge of the social part of the evening includes: Mrs. Aasta Holm, Mrs Linda Ecklund and Mrs. Norma Homme.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;

Joe M. Sunick does not represent the Mutual Benefit Health & Acci- dent Assn, or the United Benefit Life Insurance Co, of Omaha, Ne braska, as agent or otherwise.
 HECTOR MCLEAN, adv. Manager for Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20

at the venture it is best regarded as a sport due to the time and effort required to locate the wandering groups of wolves in a country which is vast enough to contain caribou to the number of as many as tens of thousands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-20

FOR SALE - Oil-burning, 2-oven, restaurant range and 2-barrel beer cabinet and equipment. Call 384.