davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Robinson and UcIans
Find Selves 10 Beat
Cougars in Upset
Great Back Leads Team
Out Of Wilderness in
34-to-26 Struggle
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.-Dusky
Jackie Robinson led the University
Of California at Los Angeles football
team out Of the gridiron wilderness
today.
The Midnight Express" found
himself for the first time this year
just as his Uclan teammates found
a victory for the first time in eight
starts. and an exciting 1926 victory
over the favored Washington State
Cougars was chalked up by the bat
Ting Bruins.
Robinson Breaks Deadlock.
Robinson broke a third quarter
1920 deadlock with 61-yard
touchdown run, and when the Wash
ington State eleven pressed close
again and made the score 27-26, the
Bruin halfback settled the issue once
and for all with 75-yard run
from scrimmage through the fran
tic Cougar team.
The 180-pound back, disappoint-
ment all year, accounted for every
Bruin touchdown, passing to his
mates for the first three tallies. The
Uclans got off to 60 lead, but the
Cougar backs, Bill Sewell, Don
Greeley and Felix Fletcher, plus the
field goal kicking brilliance of Right
Tackle Stan Johnson, soon had 1t 13
to before the first quarter ended.
johnson kicked field goals from the
"a and 80, and in the second period
the Cougars scored again, giving
them a 20-6 lead.
Robinson Pitches Touchdowns.
Before the half ended, however,
Robinson had pitched the Bruins to
two touchdowns, and the score was
tied at 1920 at half time. Robinson
took Cougar punt and ran it back
81 yards, booted his third conversion
and U. G. L. A. led, 27-0. Wash
ington State put on its only sus-
tanned drive of the day. a 76-yard
march, and crossed the goal, John
son, trying for his fifth straight
place kick, missed, however.
With five minutes to go. the
Bruins took the kickoff, and two
plays later, with the ball on their 25
Robinson yanked loose and streaked
IS yards for the clinching touch
down.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Wilson Is Rated Best
Chance 10 Become
Pilot Of Cubs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The hero of
the 1910 World Series may be the
successor to Gaby Hartnett as man
ager of the Chicago Cubs.
He is Jimmy Wilson, who at 40
years of age came off the coaching
lines to give the Cincinnati Reds
a great catching performance in
their series victory over Detroit S
Tigers.
And Wilson apparently holds a
slight edge in the speculation which
says either he or Billy Meyer, Kan
sas City club manager who has been
given permission to seek new post,
this week will become the new Cub
pilot.
1t is reliably reported that Hart
nett's successor will be named
Tuesday and it is known that both
the Cub president, P. K. Wrigley,
and his new general manager,
James T. Gallagher, have a high
regard for wilson's ability.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Eagles Bound Uphill
For Upset Verdict
In Homecomer
Former Capital High
School Sturs Lead
Victorious Attack
BY EDGAR S. KNIGHT.

American University's Eagles, like
Georgetown, ended a 3-year streak
yesterday-only theirs was a losing
one-by overcoming a 60 half time
deficit to defeat favored Juniata
College eleven, 20 to u, before a
Homecoming gathering at A. U.
Field.
Trailing, 60, at the half after q
pass by Quarterback Homer
Sprinkle, was intercepted on their
25-yard stripe by Center Dunmire,
who raced down the sideline to
score, the Eagles, led by three for
mer local high school boys, fought
back with two tallies in the third
period and another in the final.
Old School Mates COllaborate.
Tom Simpson, halfback and
Sprinkle, teammates at Washing
ton-Lee High School three years
ago, collaborated with Jim Shaw,
former Gonzaga High ace, on a
running and passing attack that
swept through their heavier oppon-
ents' line time and again in the Sec
ond half to achieve a victory long
awaited by Coach Staff Cassell.
Simpson took lateral from Full
back Jim Shaw midway of the third
quarter and raced 35 yards to the
Indians 35 to start the first touch
down drive. On the next play he
reached the 18 on an end run and
after Sprinkle made first down on
the 7yard marker, plunged through
the line to score. Sprinkle place
kicked the extra point.
A tumble by Fullback Leeper af-
ter the following kickoff set up the
victor's next touchdown when Shaw
recovered on Juniata's 13.
On line plunges Shaw moved the
ball to the 9 where Simpson passed
to Sprinkle for the second A. U.
tally. Sprinkle's attempted con-
version was blocked.
Juniata Fights Back.
The Eagles margin was whitfield
soon after. From the 50-yard line,
| Quarterback Jim Brenner heaved a
long pass to Wingman Tyson who
ran from the 25 to the 2-yard strip
where he was forced out of bounds
Leopold plunged over from there
but Leeper failed to tie the score
when his kick was wide.
American U. followed the next
kickoff with the insurance" tally
on the games most spectacular run.
Simpson this time took an aerial
from Sprinkle on the losers 46 and
reversed his field twice in evading
numerous tacklers to achieve the
final tally. Sprinkle converted the
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Sewanee TaI|ies Two
Late Touchdowns
To Nail W. 81.
Generals Twice Cross
Goal in IS Seconds
In 25-13 Bottle
By the Associated Press.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. is.
"A fighting band of Sewanee
Tigers capitalized on the breaks to-
day to defeat the Generals of Wash
ington and Lee, Is to 13. with two
touchdowns in the last IS seconds
of play.
The victory was the first major
conquest of the season for the Tigers.
The Generals had the edge in first
downs, IA to 5, and in yards gained
from scrimmage, 229 to 81. The
Tigers outpassed the visitors, 86 to
%, but earned the victory through
heads-up football.
Little Halfback Sparkling.
Sewanee scored first midway the
initial period after the Tigers took
the ball on the Generals Al on
punt. Little Henry Sandifer, 1872
pound back who spanked the attack,
tossed to Walker on the six and
Walker stepped across the double
stripes.
A 72-yard ground attack scored
for the Generals in the second pc
riod. Dick Pinck and Kadis led the
march climaxed when Hogan went
over center from the three.
The Generals went ahead early
in the third quarter when they
blocked a Sewanee punt on the
Sewanee 25. Kadis lateralled to D.
Pinck who scored and added the
extra point Sewanee came back
seconds later on tumble recovered
on the Generals one after a bad pass
from center. Bearden bucked center
for the marker and made the extra
point from placement to knot the
count.
The Tigers launched the victory
offensive late in the fourth period.
Bearden pitched % yards to Walker
who was downed on the Generals
25. Another pass, Bearden to Dunn,
put the ball on the four. Macon
scored with IS seconds to play. The
fourth Sewanee touchdown followed
the Generals desperate effort to tie
the score. The final of four air
efforts fell in the hands of an ineI-
gible man to give the Tigers posses
sion on the 1-foot line. Beardon
crashed the line for the score.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
'Bama 14-13 Winner
As Georgia Tech Bid
For Field Goal Fails
Nelson's 93-Yord Dush
To Score From Kickoff
Big Break for Tide
By the Associated Press.

.
ATLANTA, Nov. 16.-LiP David
almost slew another Goliath today,
but fate stepped in to side with the
giant-Alabama' Crimson Tide
and courageous Georgia Techs noble
effort failed by the slim margin of q
single point.
The big red-6hirted Alabama foot
ball team won the argument in this
Southeastern Conference duel, IA to
13, but a gamely fighting Georgia
Tech team rose from an underdog
role to take the edge in all figures
but the scoring and barely missed
penetrating for winning touch
down.
Some $4,000 customers, witnessing
thrill after thrill, among them 93-
yard kickoff return for a touchdown
by Alabamas great halfback, Jimmy
Nelson, saw Georgia Tech roll up
16 first downs to for the Crimsons
and outgain them.
Georgia Tech Scores First.
Hardly had the game got under
way before the Yellow Jackets
marched II yards only to be turned
back at the Alabama 4. 1t was
another drive like this that crashed
to Alabama's in the waning min
utes where a desperate fieldgoal
attempt for victory failed.
Thwarting an Alabama threat at
the 20, Georgia Tech took the ball
and drove 80 yards to score in the
second period. But the conversion
went aWry. Then came Nelson's
spectacular run.
A masterful piece of punt blocking
by Alabamas alert end, Holt Rast,
set the Crimson Tide up for its
winning points in the third quarter.
Rast blocked Hawk Cavette's kick
and it rolled out at the %. Alabama S
lone pass of 13 yards helped to the
Tech 2 and Paul Spencer rammed
it over in four tries. Deshane' S
point after provided the victory
margin.
Goal Try Is Low.
Georgia Tech drove back 70 yards
| for a score.
Still that single point behind, the
yellow Jackets staged what looked
the payoff. With Bates passing
alternately to Webb and Ison, Tech
marched from Alabama s 49 to the 9
Line smashes picked up six and Tech
gambled c. a field goal.
The outcome was entrusted to the
toe of Roy Goree. Goree kicked too
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Blue Ridge Earns Tie
With YeIIowiuckets

NEW WINDSOR, Md, Nov. l6 LP).
Randolph Macon's Yellowjackets
met a tartar in Blue Ridge today
and the teams wound up in a score
less tie.
Blue Ridge actually forced the
hand of the favored Virginia eleven,
nearly getting man away in the
second period after pass inter-
ception and having an aerial attack
frustrated in the final minutes.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Holy Cross and Temple
Tie, 6 to 6, in Snow

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 16 P).
Holy Cross often-beaten Cru
saders rallied to gain SIS tie with
a favored Temple eleven in a foot
ball battle waged through a driving
wind and snow squall today.
The Owls drove 81 yards to their
touchdown early in the second pc
riod.
Holy Gross. which saw two long
drives halted inside the Owl 25 in
the one-sided third period, went Al
Yards on two sensational plays for
its equalizing touchdown early in
the final chapter.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
For Johns Hopkins

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.-Swarth-
more College put the damper on
Johns Hopkins University's season
football finale today, defeating the
Blue Jays. 20-7.
The visitors, displayed dazzling
assortment of reverses, spinners and
passes to accompany their stout
defense.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Fights Mark Furmun's S
Win Over Gomecocks
BY the Associated Press.

GREENVILLE. S. c., Nov. IS
Using a variety of passes and re.
verses, the Fu1man Purple Hurri-
cane swept to 25-to-7 triumph over
South Carolina here today as 5000
half-frozen spectators looked on.
The rough and tumble game.
marked by frequent penalties, was
followed by free-for-all fight
among some spectators and a few
football players on the gridiron.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Football.
Chicago Bears VS.. Washington
Redskins. Griffith Stadium, 200.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Balti-
more Orioles, Baltimore.
TOMORROW.
Cross Country.
Southern Conference cham
pionship, College Park, Md.
Football.
Gonzaga VS.. Roosevelt, Roose-
welt Stadium, 3:l5.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Vondy Avenses 1899 Tie
By Tennessee Tech

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Is Cp).
An injury-riddled Vanderbilt team
mustered a surprisingly strong run
ming game today to defeat Tennes-
see Tech, 81 to o, and avenge last
years 1913 deadlock
The Commodores completely out
classed the scrapping Engineers.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Gonzogo Repoys
Tituns in Kind
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. To-
Spanked by their brilliant half
back captain, Tony Canadeo,
the Gonzaga Bulldogs defeated
the favored Detroit Titans in an
intersectional football game to-
day 13 to 1.-THE same score by
which Detroit trounced Gonzaga
in 1888 at Detroit.
Canadeo, one-man gang,
scored both Gonzaga touchdowns
in second and fourth-quarter
rushes and added the extra point
after the last one with a perfect
kick from placement.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Leafs Whip Conodiens
For Third Straight
By the Associated Press.

by
TORONTO, Nov. 16.-All the
latent scoring power in Toronto's
lineup came to the surface tonight
as the Leafs beat the Montreal
Canadiens 4-2 in a National Hockey
League game before 11,762 fans.
It was the third straight victory
for Toronto and their second over
the Canadiens since Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Howard Beats Hampton
For Soccer Honors
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAMPTON. Va. Nov. 16.-Howard
University won the national Negro
collegiate soccer championship
here today. clinching the title by
defeating Hampton, 80.
Howard has one more game on its
schedule, playing Wheaton Quo
College on November 25 in Washing
ton, but it will have no bearing on
the title race. Goals were scored
today by Wilson, James and Bur-
CESS.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Mississippi State Uses
MiIIsups to Tune Up

STARKVILLE, Miss, Nov. 49,
Mississippi State College scored in
every period today to defeat Mill
saps College Of Jackson. Miss, 4e
to 49,
Both Millsaps' scores came in the
final period against States third
string.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Spencer of Duvidson
Ruins H.-S., 26 to 0
Nv tn. Associated press.

DAVIDSON. N. c., Nov. 16-Dave
Spencer scored three touchdowns
today TO lead the Wildcats to .
26-to-0 victory over the Hampden.
Sydney Tigers from Virginia.
Spencer, the 138-pound quarter
back. pounded over Davidson's first
two scores in the first and second
quarters and sprinted so yards from
scrimmage soon after the second
half started.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Morgan Is Trap Victor,
6hutterinq as CIuys

r. D. Morgan won the weekly
60-target shoot at the Washington
Gun Club yesterday, breaking 46
clay pigeons while shooting in a
wind that had the tagets ducking
and dancing In all directions.
Morgan also shared the top in
the 25-target handicap affair, tying
with r. H. Hufford with %.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

What may well be the strongest
field of hill-and-dale hooters ever
assembled here is expected to toe
the starting line December 8 In the
Washington Athletic Associations
annual cross-country championship
run.
Entry blanks for the race are be-
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Pitcher Caster of As
Bought by Browns

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16 (P.-Pur-
chase of George Caster, 3l-year-old
sright-handed pitcher of the Phila-
delphia Athletics, was announced
today by the st. Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
CuroIinu Stute Romps
CHARLES7

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov 16 (P).
North Carolina States Wolfpack
today took a hard-earned victory
from the Citadel Light Brigade, 20
to IA.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

WASHINGTON and Lee scoring: Touch
downs-Hogan, D. Pinck Sub for Ligon).
Point after touchdown-D. Pinck run
ninT).
Sewanee scoring: Touchdowns-Walk alker,
Macon CO., Bearden. Point after touch.
down-Bearden (placement.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Touch downs Dunmire intercepted
pass. Shaw rushingl, Sprinkle (pass from
simpson. Simpson (pass from Sprinkle.
leopold (rushing) Points after touch
(2). Substitutions: Amer
bean U.-Barnsley. Shaw, Simpson Potter,
Garland. Payne. Sharrah. Juniata-Phll-
hips. Hoover. Wise, Maust, Strayer. Ref
eree-O. Mitchell Umpire-Mr. Thomas.
Head linesman-Mr BOYD,
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Scoring: Touchdowns-Boteler (3). rush
ingl. Conversion@Bravner t2l, rushins
Andrews, Lytel, Stoddard, Austin, Ray,
Lewis and Shannon: Landon. Beatty. Dew
ereux Logan Hoover Colvln: Wentzell'
Dunnigan and Shepperd. Referee - Mr..
Sweeney (Southe eastern). Umpire - Mr..
Farrell (Holy Cross. Head linesman-
Mr., Jankowski (Catholic u.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Georsia Tech 0-l3
Alabama scoring: Touchdovns-Nelson,
Spencer. Point after touchdovn-Hecht
(sub for Wyhonicl Deshane (placement).
Georria Tech scoring: Touchdovns-Ison.
webb Point after touchdown - Goree
tplacemenD.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Score by periods:
w. and l. L------------ 0-lS
Sewanee -- 9 q Z 12-2d
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
yERDON GROUP PLACER

preVlOuSly deScrlDed, Cor. NO. / Burg Claim, and Cor. No. 1 Venus Tundra Placer, Sur. No 1924 and from whence U.S.L.M Sur. No. 512 bears N. 82 deg. AZ min, w., 413970 it.; thence N. 16 deg. 39 min. E. along line 54 Snow Queen Placer previously described. 1269.00 it. to Cor No 2, identical with Cor. No. 4 Snow Queen Placer this survey pre- viously described; thence s. 86 deg. 39 min. E., 1283.00 it. to Cor. N. 3, identical with Cor. No 1 Sand Hill Placer, Sur. No. 1925 a fir post scribed 3V-1826, for this survey; thence s. IF deg. 57 min. w., 1520.40 it. to Cor No. 4 a fir post scribed 4-V-1826; thence N. 78 deg. 53 min. w.. 571.00 fit to Cor. Mo- 5, identical with Cor No. 3 Venus Tundra Placer, Sur No. 1924, fir post scribed 5-V- 1926; thence N. 76 deg. 02 min w. along line ? 1 Venus Tundra Placer, Sur. No. 1924, 679.60 it to Cor. No. l and place of begin ming. Containing an area of 39.79G acres.
 THE ALMA CLAIM PLACER
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identi- cal with Cor. No. 4 Verdon Group Placer, this survey previously de Scribed from whence U.S.L.M Sur. No. 512 bears N. 81 deg. 27 min. w, 5385.72 ft.; thence N. IT deg. 57 min. E. along line 4 2 Verdon Group Placer this survey 1520.40 it. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor. No. Verdon Group Placer this survey and Cor. No 1 Sand Hill Placer, Sur. No. 1925 thence S. 75 deg. 33 min. E. along line 1 6 Sand Hill Placer, Sur No. 1925, 1294.50 it. 0 Cor. No 3, identical with Cor. No. 6 Sano Hill Placer, Sur. No. 1925, a fiji post scribed 3-A-1826 for this SUI vey; thence s. 27 deg. 48 min. w along line 6 5 Snake River Placer, Sur. N. 1867, l498.00 it to Cor. NO. 4, Cor. NO. 3 Sndhe River Placer, Sur. No. 1867, fiji post 4 in. square, 2 it. above the ground in earth mound, scribec 5-SR-1367 bears s. 27 deg. 48 min w., 71000 it. the true cor. falls in small pond where same woulc not be maintainable, and wit. ness corner bears N. 78 deg. 5; min. w., 104.00 it. distant, being a fir post 4 in. square, it. long set Is inches in the ground anc marked W-C-4-A-1826; thence N 78 deg. 53 min. w. from true cor 1042.50 it. to Cor No. and place of beginning. Containing an are; of 39.27 acres.
 Easther Association Placer Beginning at Cor. No. l, identi
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
COP CANDIDATES SPLITTING OVER POLICIES OF FDR

CHICAGO, Oct. = Oregon Sen ator Charles L. McNary express ed an opinion that differed con- spicuously with his running mate on the question of whether Presi dent Roosevelt is heading Amer ica towards war.
 Senator McNary declared that the foreign situation is not an is sue in the presidential campaign.
 COP Presidential Nominee Wendell Willl1ie has accused the President of counting a war for which the United States is not prepared.
 Said Senator McNary: Tt is charged by many that President Roosevelt is leading us into war. But I do not make that charge" Y"
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14

cal with Cor. No. Snow Queen
 Placer this survey previously des
 cribed from whence U.SL.M. Sur. No. 512 bears s. B deg. II
 min. w., 3513.12 it.; thence N. b deg. 25 min E., 29000 fl. 10 Cor. No 2, a fir post scribed 2-E-l826; thence N. 81 deg. 12 min. E., 2271.00 fl. to Cor. No. 3, a fir post scribed 3-E-1826 for this survey, identical with Cor. No. 2 Sand Hill Placer, Sur. No. 1925 thence s. 8 deg. 46 min. E. along line 2 1 Sand Hill Placer, Sur No. 1925, 1006.60 it. to Cor. No. identical with Cor No. 1 Sand Hill Placer, Sur. No. 1925, and with Cor. No. 3 Verdon Group Placer of this survey previously described; thence N 88 deg 39 min. w. along line 3 2 Verdon Group Placer this survey 1283.00 it. to Cor. No. 5, identical with Cor. No 2 Verdon Group Placer this survey previously described; thence N. "A deg. 13 min. w. along line 4 3 Snow Queen Plac CT, this survey, 124000 it. to Cor. No and place of beginning. Con taining an area of 39065 acres.
 The adjoining claims are: On the north, Independence Placer and Paul Jones Placer, unSurvey ed; on the east, Sand Hill Placer, Sur. No 1925 and Snake River Placer, Sur. No. 1867, on the South, California Placer. unsur- veyed, Venus and Burg Placers, both of Sur. No. 1924 and Alpha Placer, Sur No. 1923; and on the west, Quicksand Placer, unSur- veyed.
 The location certificates for said placer mining claims are re- corded in Book POS at page TT; Book 199 at page 308; Book 199 at page 251; Book 199 at page 333; and Book POS at page 292 of the records of locations of the said Cape Nome Mining District and Precinct, Territory of Alas ka.
 The said placer mining claims being contiguous and forming one consolidated claim. The min eral monument to which said claims are tied is described aS follows:
 U.S.L.M. Sur. No. 512 is a lime stone 12 in above the ground marked U.S.L.M 512 and is To- cated on high ground about 2l00 it. north of Boring Sea l2 mile south of Snake River and about 5 miles westerly from Nome in the Cape Nome Recording Dis trict and Precinct, Territory of in Lat. 64 deg. 31 min. N, Long. 1855 deg. B min. w.
 Dated August 30, 1940.
 Amer Rydeen, Registrar. Publish Sept. ? g 16 23 30, Oct. ' II 21 28, Nov. 4, 1940.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
MORE INFORMATION ON ALASKA DRAFT

Special problems in connection with Alaska registration under the Selective service law are be- ing worked out, according to an announcement by Secretary of Alaska E. L. Bartlett.
 According to word from Wash ington, the Alaska registration date will probably be set within the next week or two.
 The southbound migration of seasonal workers at this time re- quires special regulations for re gistration, Bartlett said. Those Al askans who are in the States on October Is, the registration date there, will report to the nearest local board. Their registration cards will be sent back to the Territory to be used in the draft here. Those who leave Alaska af ter October 16 but before the registration date in Alaska will be required to report to a regis tration office in the States within five days after arrival in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
SEVENTH NOME FAIR
 ENDED SATURDAY NIGHT

The School Auditorium Satur- day night was the scene of the wind up of Nome's Seventh Fair. There the Queen of the Fair was crowned and the people and her attendants paid homage. A var jed program of acts performed by local talent was greatly en- joyed. Following the program dancing was enjoyed till late hour.
 The list of exhibit and award winners will be published in an early issue of the Nugget.
 Following is the program of the stage show:
 Fair Remarks, President Chas. D. Jones.
 Dance Duet, Noreen Walsh and Ruby O'Farrell.
 Vocal Solo, Ken Sly
 Kinder Polka, Second Grade Miss Riordin teacher. Vocal Solo and Uke, Brownie Whaley, My Sod Shanty on My Claim"
The Nome nugget., 1940-10-14
Alaska Draft to Start After
 First of Year

Registration of men in Alaska under the Selective Service Act will be deferred until after Jan uary 1, and when the first draft is made for compulsory military training it is expected approxi- mately 200 men will be selected from the Territory.
 This information has been re ceived from Delegate Anthony J Dimond.
 The Delegate asserts that pre- sent plans provide for the train ing of Alaskan draftees in mili- tary posts in the Territory, with few exceptions.
 While no figures were given as to the number of draftees to be taken from the various cities, it IS considered probable that about threefourths of the 200 will be drawn from the four largest cit ies-Fairbanks, Anchorage, Jul neau and Ketchikan. The other one-quarter probably will be call ed from Cordova, Valdez, Nome, Seward and other communities.
 There will probably be no reg istration or draft in Alaska un- til after January l." Delegate Dimond declared. Tn providing for registration in the states, the President expressly states that registration and draft in Alaska, Hawaii and Purto Rico would be provided for later.
 "The plan is to have the regis tratlon conducted at the voting precincts or at other convenient places so that all may register without difficulty, but it is pro- bable that the entire operation will be under the supervision of the Governor and the plan will follow the registration and draft of the World War, which worked out we'll
 The present plan contemplat es the call of approximately 200 men in Alaska in the first draft and for their training at military posts in the Territory, with few exceptions.