davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-12

DODGE 1896 de luxe 4-dr tr sedan II
you're contemplating buying car this
Value. It's finished in black. has clean up-
holstery. good tires and Is in new-car con-
and terms az the Trew Motor Co 1876
l4th ST. NV. and l4th and Pa ave Sc
Evening star., 1939-03-12

FORD model A coupe 30 or 81. in GOOD
condition. Atlantic $500.
WILL PAY CASH for Ford Chevrolet or
Plymouth must be reasonable. Shepherd
w
Evening star., 1939-03-12

DODGE 1887 4.door trunk sedan black
fine tires. mechanically will pass the most
careful inspection; a real value at only
S495 Pohanka Service. 1925 Goth st. NV
District 41A1
Evening star., 1939-03-12

WAREHOUSE OR SHOP. 2-STORY BRICK;
rent cheap. Rear of 152 Park I'd. NV.
Call Adams 4n91.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

DODGE 4door tr. sedan. 1888; black fn-
lsh; low mileage; car like new: only $3.50.
Ge 1923 1884 Hemlock st NV
Evening star., 1939-03-12

CHEVROLET d. l. town sedan. 1886. Orisi-
out; radio equipped 1895 terms Man.
dell Chevrolet Co. 1900 Nichols ave se
Atlantic 44U2. Phone us-we will brins
Evening star., 1939-03-12

FORD 1897 Tudor original black baked
finish; clean car and driven by . prom
nent dentist; only $3.50. with 3O-dsy. guar
Evening star., 1939-03-12

DODGE 1874 de luxe coupe; Avon blue;
seat covers since new; heater and dual
only 1889: $50 down. balance S21 mo. Lo-
san MotoI Co.. 354O l4th st. NV. DIST
Evening star., 1939-03-12

DODGE 1887 4-door trunk sedan radio
and heater. beautiful green finish S545
Also black sedan. Bethesda Motor Sales
$500 Wisconsi ave Wis OAK
Evening star., 1939-03-12

CHRYSLER 1886 touring sedanS built
way ahead Of time, with all-steel body,
hydraulic brakes overdrives, radios and
heaters; cost 81 300; now only S4S5; any
terms. SKINKER. 1916 goth NV. and
Evening star., 1939-03-12

On IS out Of 100 Domestic loans
the papers are signed by the boz
rowers only. You need not bother
friends Or reletives 10 sign with YOU
when you do business with W.
Evening star., 1939-03-12

CHEVROLET 1887 master de luxe 4-door
sedan; finish is black. low mileage. sound
value: traded from original purchaser on
new Mercury; guaranteed: S4s5 Warfield
Motor Co., branch. 1907 l4th NV. Adams
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-06
JAMBOREE COMMITTEES
GO TO WORK WITH ENTHUSIASM

Committees appointed in the past
week for the jamboree to be Civ
en- January IA by the Cannery
Workers Auxiliary Union, have gone
to work with enthusiasm.
The affair is being held to raise
money for the unions sick bene-
fit fund. Members of the Commit
tees having the affair in charge
are as follows
Dance = Ethel Casey, Ann Dunk
elberger, Barney Oldfield, Lee Con-
sidine.
Lunch = Elizabeth Thomas, Alice
Weis, Gertrude Seribner, Belle Tay-
lor.
Bling - Viola Lotus, Fred Cum
ningham, Verna Gordon, Jim Caul-
ey, Mildred Iyerson, Marjory Blink
ley.
Fish Pond-Jewel Binkley, Nellie
Devenny.
Spinning Wheel = Gertrude Hal.
versen, Frances Harris, Ann Bradley
Admission Don Miller, Joe
Hernandez.
Publicity Marjory Binkley.
Punch Frances Villarma, Ma
bel Willard.
Fortune Telling = Mrs. Don Mil.
Ter, May Tagaguchi.
Construction Martin Massin
Eric Peterson, Amt Sorset, Felix
Yassas, Jim Cauley.
Decorations = Bill Grant, Arnt
Sorset, Jr., Walter Carruthers, Mil
dred Iverson, Marion Peterson.
Posters - Melvern Dunkelberger,
James Gillen, Al Osborn.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-06
ELKS NEW YEARS HUNK
VOTED A SIGNAL SUCCESS

The Elks New Years HI Jinx
Saturday night at the A. \. b. hall
was voted a signal success by all IN
attendance
The decorations were beautiful
A lattieed ceiling was formed OF
purple and white streamers caught
high in the center with a great clus-
ter of purple and white balloons,
which We're released at the stroke
of midnight.
Carnival hats. noise makers ana
balloons were furnished to all the
dancers and the New Year was
ushered in with mueh merriment.
To the committee, whose members
included Charles Wagner. H. B.
Thornquist Nels Stensland. Frank
Winston. Clifford Bjorge, Oar Smith
and O. r. Keeney is due all credit
for the success of the evening.
The Hi-Jinx was planned by the
Elks not as a money-making prop
osition but to make available to the
community an evening of New Year
fun and entertainment.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-06
G. 4. Tozier Protests Close Trapping
Season IN Southeastern Alaska
BY GREY #H..TozIER

the blue, unprime mink as we'll. -
Trappers, you know this statement
Is not true as only amateurs would
do that. In my experience, and
have travelled all of Southeastern
Alaska during my fur-buying years
ago Il do not buy any more),
have never come across but very few
blue, unprime skins and they were
all in the hands Of novices.
Another thing 1 wish to touch
upon. No man should be a member
of the Game Commission and at the
same time have one Of the largest
fur farms in Alaska, for he is one
of the men to help decide whether
we should trap or starYe.
Game Commission, trappers, and
people of Alaska, have talked with
many trappers and idle men and
they agree with me that if there
was ever an emergency here, if ever
we needed the fur-bearers open TO
trapping, it is now in this great de-
preston. Game Commission, you are
working a hardship upon the people
of Southeastern Alaska If you close
for another year, and 1 join my fell
lowmen, now idle, IN asking you to,
in all fairness, declare this an em-
Urgency and cause the trapping Of
fur to be open for the remainder Of
the winter.
have trapped extensively in
Southeastern Alaska and over a long
period of years and know what
am talking about.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-06
-ELKS NOTES
(By The Publicity Chairman)

Last night when the regular Elks
Ladies Night card parties were re-
sumed, following the holiday sea-
sons, there was a good attendance,
ten tables of cards being in play.
Prizes for high whist scores were
won by Jean Grant and Micky
Shain; low prizes went to Mrs. Emo
Johnson and Jack Waters.
Leth Meadows, Red" Steear and
Meredith Custard were hosts for the
evening, and will be for the remain
der of this month. After a lunch of
varied sandwiches, cake and coffee,
all present took part in impromptu
games. Some fun! And better yet
the hosts have promised to arrange
to play several games next Thurs
day night following the card games
and refreshments.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-06
-C0URT#N NEWS

Everett Alexander pleaded not
guilty before U. S. Commissioner
Richard Suratt on January to
charges of larceny from a dwelling
brought by Grover Foster. He was
bound over to answer to the grand
jury.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-06

The Wrangell Fire Department
announces that it will hold its an
nual Washington's Birthday mas
querade dance on February q. Fur
Their announcement will be made
later.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-06

Troy Morrow, owner of Morrow's
Drug Store, left on the Princess
Norah Monday on a trip OF several
weeks to Seattle. During his alb
sence the store is in charge of Miss
Gwen Carruthers, assisted by Mrs.
Nichols.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-06

The large totem pole owned by
U. S. Commissioner Harold Dawes at
Petersburg and kept in his store
building. has been sold. 1t was
shipped last week on the Tongass to
Houston, Texas, home of the new
owner, j. F. Eubank who saw me
totem last summer while on a tour.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-06

Subscribe TO the Sentinel
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-01
A Week in Sports
by
John C. Mffay

THEY'RE hardy hill-fo1k, those Warnekes Of Arkan-
sas to his Dad end other forbears Lon Warnekes
leading pitcher of the St. Louis Cardinals. owes
his lean wiry frame and his rugged constitution.
And to hi liking for the traditional Warneke
pursuits hill tramping with gun and hunting dogs
narrowing end planting on the farm, long lean Lon
owes his ability to keep in shape during the OH
season, when most players doing spell Of sit
ting.
During the past winter an attack Of FLU broke
into the off program. but In February Lon
Warneke was at the Rogers Hornsbys baseball
school at Hot Springs and there wasn't a haroer
worker In camp the Cardinals right hand pitcher
From there he moved on to the Cardinals training
cap at St. Petersburg and his disp1ey Of energy and
there advance notice that he would
fine form to restore gas to the Gashouse Gang.
And that he did, shown by his fine record thi s
year.
Warneke took active pert in the daily base
running drills at to get his legs trims and he
could always be found teaching recruits the finer
things in the art Of pitching. He keeps up his
tivity during the season, hitting fmgoes day
and catching them the next, and is always in top
condition when his turn to pitch. AS result,
he already has two shut-outs to his credit this
season.
Lon Warneke's inheritance from his father, to
whom he bears strong resemblance. is hardy frame
he has added to that legacy by the
energy that has enabled him to keep in condition
and stay up among the leading pitchers Of the Na
ttoa1 League since breaking into the Big Time, nine
yeer ago.
SHORT SHORTS: Congratulations to the boys and
girls Of the Elementary School their fine showing
at the Track Meet last week. guess it Will
up to the Browns, Of "B" Block, to set the Cliff
Dwe1lers back tonight. Nobody else do it
end they have the best chance. Toni ght, Pm. at
softball field. The women Of Greenbelt. ably
assisted by Mss DUNCAN. also orgeuiz zing soft
ball league. Look out boysl DON'T let thom cramp
your style. How about little sport news
from of the other sport activities in eenbelt
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-01
soFTBALL LEAGUE RESUME

soFTBA1L LEAGUE RESUME
With the second week Of play Of the Greenbelt
Dwellers Of Block ~" leading the pack with five
victories, the Browns Of Block "B right behind
them with four wins. One Of these two teams Will
suffer loss this week though, as they meet eaoh
other this evening at P.M.- The Snob Hill boys
suffered their first defeat last week when they lost
to the Cliff Dwellers. Will Brown through, to-
night, and break that ~" Block monopo1y7
On Monday. May %. the Buccaneers started the
week with victory, when they defeated the Cubs
by scoring runs in the first inning and winning
9 to 7. In the second game at O'Clock. snob Hill
won their fourth strai ght when they defeated the
Colts Is to L.. Feature Of this game Smoots
homo and single in four times up for the
Colts.
On Tuesday. the undefeeted Browns their third
in by smothering the Men by Is to score.
Brown sewed up the game in the last inning by push
ing across the plate. In the second game the
Blue Devils rough-shod over the helpless Cave
Dwel1ers and buried them under Ct to SCORE.
Every the Blue Devils got at least hit.
and Boote had perfect day witt for 5,a homo run,
double, and singles.
Wednesday at Pm. the Colts their first
game in four tries. when they easily beat the Ath-
1etios "a to 10. They scored 10 in the first
and 8 the second. In the second game, the Cliff
Dwellers met the Cubs. and this proved to be the
best gene SO far this season. The Cliff Dwellers
finally out to 3 in eight innings all Of
their runs being unearned.
On Thursday the Browns made it four straight by
defeating the Cave ellers Is to g. Chi Ids end
Temple victors led the attack with three hits
in four offio oial times at bat. In the second game
Snob Hill easily beat the Buccaneers by scoring
in the first inning on hits and finally win
ming Is to g.
Friday the Cliff Dwellers proved that they could
win without Barker by defeating Snob Hi IL in CLOSE
game. to s. Go1dfadden. pitching for the viotors,
allowed only three hits. end Gebhart got for s.
In the last game Of the week. the Gee Men to
life and their first game at the expense Of the
Dukes, Is to IL. Nine Of the Is scored by the
victors arnede
SoFTRAIL LEAGUE STANDING. MAY ct, 1889
TEAM WON 1osT 80 ~ Dcu
Cliff Dwellers 49,
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Hawkins
Continued From Page A-12)

hit in capturing a SO decision in
Cleveland's only night game to date,
but the Tigers agreed the Indians
ace would have been just as effec-
tive IN sunshine. Earl Averill,
former teammate of Feller now with
Detroit, said Feller never had been
faster than in that game. :
Griffith, like Barrow and most
baseball men, doesn't relish the
trend toward night baseball, but
feels 1t inevitable the game is des-
tined to develop into evening en-
tertainment. His plan to play five
nights a week during July and Au-
gust was instituted to eliminate de.
lay in colliding with the inevitable.
Walter Briggs. Detroit owner, lines
up on Barrow's side. He regards
night baseball as a novelty and has
no intention, he says, of installing
f1oodlights at Briggs Stadium Bos-
tons Tom YaWkey also is regarded
as a foe of the night game.
Requiring only majority vote to
swing his plan, Griffith has a fight
ing chance. Cleveland, Chicago and
Philadelphia already have installed
lights and may adopt his plan as
medium Of paying for them. st.
Louis only salvation appears to be
night ball. With enough persuasion
and his own vote. Griff may be able
to muster a majority.
New York, Boston and Detroit
still could cling to day baseball! at
home, OF course, but if the other
clubs swallow Griff's proposal 1t Is
likely they will follow suit.
The owners discussion may or
may not revolutionize the industry,
but 1t promises to be hectic debate
regardless.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Pirates GET Revenge
On Dir for Crack
Made Last Year
Blost Him Third Time
In Row to End Cub
Stor's Win Streak
Py the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH. July Tt was
Jerome Herman Dean speaking to-
day, not the Dizzy who little while
ago burned up the Pirates with the
crack they lost the '38 pennant be-
cause You gave up"
The Bucs had their say yester-
day with their bats and sent the old
master to the showers for the third
consecutive time while handing him
his first defeat this year by a To
count.
Even at that, If Dicky Bartell
hadn't tossed double-play ball wide
Pittsburgh would not have scored a
run in a big third inning and might
not have won.
Il haven't any alibis," rambled a
strangely subdued Dizzy. II did my
best, but 1t wasn't good enough"
Pirates Thoroughly Stirred.
But the Cubs sl85 900 prize knows
and all the veterans will tell you
that it's harder to beat club that
gets stirred up than one viewing the
proceedings impersonally, and vir-
tually the whole Pirate outfit was
bothered about Diz' indictment, so
much so that Arky Vaughan want
ed to make the issue personal one.
The feuding dates back to last
September when Dean and what
the Pirates vow was nothing ball
captured one of those crucial games
in Chicago which decided the pen
nant. Then the "pop-off" resumed
the trouble this season when he
was outspoken as usual in saying
the Bucs lost because they quit.
Hopes for Public's Approval.
Those are hard words even for
professional ball players, so yester-
day when Dir was slapped out of
there in the fourth you can lay to
it he walked off with quite few
juicy reminders from the Pirates
concerning his charge.
After it was all over, Dean WASH t
popping off as usual. In fact, he
was thinking of how he would set
with the fans when he's all
washed up.
THE public always has treated
me SWELL declared Diz. 1--WE tried
and I believe I always have given
everything I have to the game. I
hope the public will think we'll Of
me when I'm through with base
ball"
He wouldn't even guess at the
number of games he would win this
year, said ''the OF arm" still was
bothering him, but thought 1t
would get throwed out in time
Evening star., 1939-07-07
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

NEW YORK, July 7.-As proof
that all the gags have not been
exhausted, now comes Jimmy
Grippe with a daily jolt of hyp-
notism for his fighter, Melio Bet
tina, who meets Billy Conn for
the more-or-less light heavy
weight title here next Thursday.
Grippe, a genuine hypnotist
and slight-of-hand expert, DEM
onstrated his novel training
technique yesterday in Bettina's
camp at Beacon, N. Y. Commits
sioner Bill Brown promptly de-
clared Grippe would have to do
all his evil-eyeing and hand
waving before the fighters enter
the ring.
1--WE don't care if he hypno-
tizes his fighter" declared Brown
stoutly, "but he can't do it during
the weigh-in or in the Garden
ring"
Grippe said that was all right
with him. As a matter of fact.
he said, he intends to have Bet
tina 50 chock-full Of hypnotism
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Leslie Is Batting Hero
As Jersey City Goes
Into |. |. Lead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
If and when the New York Giants
want to recall Sam Leslie from the
Jersey City Little Giants" there
may be an awful hue and cry.
Because Sam, right now, is Just
about the leading citizen of Joisey,
what with producing a game win
ming single in the fourteenth inning
to score Johnny Dickshot from sec
ond and give the Little Giants an
81 victory over the Rochester Red
Wings last night.
Leslie's blow thrilled the fans
7,705 OF whom sat up we'll past their
bedtime to see the struggle for first
place. The victory put the Giants a
full game ahead.
The other major development
came when Buffalo dowred the
Newark Bears. So, and took over
fourth place. The loss dropped the
Bears down to fifth.
Toronto scored an "a victory over
Baltimore to stretch the Orioles
losing streak to six games.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Perfect Mat Eveninq
For Nanjo Singh
Is Scrambled
Hindu Is Disqualified
In Hoder Bout After
Bowling Over Groy

Nanjo Singh is mighty disgrun-
tied Hindu today and some aide de
camp at wrestling headquarters is
going to have a difficult time as
suaging his ruffled feelings.
The dusky gent with the semi
musical handle thought he was sus-
posed to win last nights feature bout
at the arena. but somebody rewrote
the script and he ended up batting
800 when the referee awarded the
decision to Jack Hader.
First Match Is Easy.
Singh reported for work in a happy
mood and ready for the big moment.
His papers were in order. dues paid
up, permit issued to throw said op-
ponent, note from his manager
permitting him to stay out after 10
O'Clock and his cobra hold working
like a well-oiled politician.
Nanjo warmed up for the big test
IN a two-minute joust with Col.
Walter Gray, bald warrier of Row c,
seat 5, who had been loudly insisting
these many months that he could
break the cobra hold. Col. GRAY
clambered up in the ring. parked his
stogie on ring post and peeled off
his coat. Some two minutes later he
was lifted down gently. still breath
ing, but visibly hors d combat.
Then Came the Upset.
With this decision under his belt
Singh went to work on Hader and
for fully 80 minutes labored with
out effect. Singh finally maneuvered
Hader out of the ring. ignored pleas
OF the referee to bring the bout back
to its proper place and was dis
qualified.
In other matches Pete Managoff
and Tom Mahoney drew: Bidder
Mccoy threw Jim Clinstock; Laverne
Baxter tossed Hank Metheny and
Red Ryan pinned Angelo Leoni.
Evening star., 1939-07-07

and had such success that they Of
fer to give information as to tourist
camps, hotels. fishing, Grabbing, etc.
in that section. Call them at oxford
0993-W. With six friends they caught
$50 pounds of fish in four days, di-
vlded between fresh water big mouth
bass and salt water croakers. They
also took numerous crabs.
One Of those bass weighed
9s. pounds, which likely will be
the years second for the State.
A picture Of the fish which Mrs.
Rice sent us looked to be about a
yard long. and it really is an Old He.
Don't forget the casting tourna-
ment coming up week from tomor-
row and Sunday. 1t is the Eastern
Association of Scientific Angling
Clubs tourney, and will be the big
gest thing held in the East this sea-
son. The Lincoln Memorial Pool will
be open for practice tomorrow after
noon and Sunday morning, so get in
your warmup licks then and be
ready to help Washington casters
make a good showing as the host
club.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Major Leaders
american League.

american League.
roEs ssttingmDi ns,oI Massio. sHs New York. .425;
Runs-.Dickey and Rolfe. New York,
and McClosky. Detroit, 80.
Runs batted in--Williams. Boston.
o6: Greenberg. Detroit. 80.
Hits-McQuinn. st. Louis. 81;
Cramer. Boston, 95.
Doubles-Greenbers, Detroit. 20;
Triples-Lewis. Wright and Travis,
Washington: McCosky Detroit; Nc
Quinn St. Louis. and Keltner. Cleve-
Home runs-Greenberg Detroit. 16;
Selkirk. New York. IA.
Stolen bases-CaSe Washington, 27;
Cha pman, Cleveland, 12
Pltching-Donald New York 100;
sundra New York. SO.
National League.
Batting - Arnovich Philadelphia.
.31s: Bonura New York. $50.
Runs-Frey and Werber Cincinnati,
Runs batted in-Mccormick. Cincin-
natl, 50; Bonura. New York, 81.
=, HitsEBrown; st. Louis o. Arnovich.
Doublsss-Mlze and Slaughter, st.
Triples Herman, Chicago, IL: Good
man Cincinnati. g.
Home runs-Mize st. Louis, Is:
camilli Brooklyn. and lombard Gin
.stoien bases-Handley, Pittsburgh,
IL: Hack Chicaso. IL.
Pitching-Wyatt, brooklyn. 10;
ounbert, New York. 1912.
Evening star., 1939-07-07
Full Trial Planned
For Case in New
Post in Left
Harris Hopes Thot Shift
Will Get Best From
StreomIined Nat
B, . stan Correspondent of The star.

0y = StAU correspondent OF Inc star.
PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Having
been introduced to night baseball in
rather rude fashion, the Mats today
paused to recover from the 9-3 wal
loping dealt them by the Athletics
here last night and, at the same
time, take inventory on a new out
field situation.
Installed in left field for q thor
ough trial is George Case, previous
possessor Of the center-fleld job in
herited by the mellowing Sammy
West. Engaged in an even struggle
for the right-fleld berth are Taft
Wright, Johnny Welaj and Bobby
Estalella.
Manager Bucky Harris is con-
vinced Case is no center fielder, but,
by the same token, feels the stream
lined youngster will click in left.
Swatting 1892, Case represents the
only Washington outfielder certain
Of a job, but he isn't certain where
he'll perform that labor.
George Returns to New Job.
Case returned to the Washington
lineup last night after an absence
Of nine games due to an injured
knee, and whacked a double and
single. He hardly was a sensation
In his new position, but was deemed
satisfactory enough to Harris to re-
main there tomorrow and Sunday,
when the Mats meet the Athletics
in successive double headers.
Georges tendency to muff ground
balls, plus an inadequate throwing
arm and the rejuvenation of West,
led to the shift. West has been bat
ting convincingly in recent games
and his neat ground covering bellies
his age.
Wright again is in Ill grace, hav-
ing chosen inopportune moments to
inject brace Of errors into last
nights tiff. Estalella has obtained
only one hit in his last 13 trips to
the plate, while Welaj has been in
consistent.
More distressing, though, is Har-
ris' pitching problem. Bucky enters
the brace of double headers with
the AS equipped with only four
pitchers who didn't view action last
night. If his starters are pounded
they may be forced to stay and take
their licking for the simple reason
nobody will be available to relieve
them.
Mats Lose Three Straight.
Now possessing a three-game los
| ing streak, the Mats will attempt to
cling to sixth place in the two twin
bills before journeying West.
The Mats turned on the juice for
one inning here last night, smash
ing George Caster for five hits and
three runs in the second inning.
The AS tied it up in their half of
the inning, however. with three hits
off Joe Haynes. They added an
other In the fourth and five more
in the fifth, picking up on Pete
Appleton where they had left of
on Haynes
Meanwhile. the Mats failed to
! fathom Caster, who allowed only two
hits in the last seven innings. No
Nat reached second over that
stretch, although First Baseman
Bob Prichard was knocked cold
trying.
Prichard attempted to steal sec
ond after walking in the fourth, but
was out literally and figuratively.
He was out the first time when
Second Baseman Bill Nagle tagged
him and out the second time when
his head collided with Nagels knee
during the slide. He was revived
shortly and finished the game.