davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-14
TREASURY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE

High team games-Treasurer, 664; Pro-
curement 651
High team sets-Treasurcr, 1,S25: Pro.
curement, liza
=. High individual games-Reeley. 1853:
Bloyer. 161.
High Individual sets-Morrison. 415;
Morris Alb
High averages-Morrison. 1928: Reeley,
115-22.
High strikes-Fisher. 20; Morris and
Morrison, 81 each
High spares-Morrison, ITO; Bloyer. 1O2.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

mixed teams will represent the
Capital.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
MEMS CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
SECTION d.

High team set-St. Peters 3, 1906.
Hlgh individual average-V. Graves tSt.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08

pObre viejo sufriera ell Gltimo
ultraje de las mesas de disco
cion Y de la foSa comGn, tom6
Gustavo 81 tranvia de Hermosi-
LA.
Y al subir en- ell ascensor de
su casa limpia, nueva, confor-
table, calefateada, no Sc pudo =
vitar esa sensation de regodeo
egoiSta que experimental los
felices cuando ven de cerca las
miserias.
Ahora, en- el recibidor de la
casa coQuetona y lim9ia y lena
de felicidad, lie esperaria Pura,
Ia muchacha de alma dulce y
blanca, oliendo a rosas y a mar
dos de su hermosa juventud...
Pero su sorpresa fu6 grande
cuando al desembocar del ascen-
sur, encontr6 en- ell umbral de Ia
.puerta de su piso a Isabel dnica-
mente.
Ia muchacha eStsba palida,
La gaceta., 1940-02-08

tonces el "bout' sera cancelado
y Ell s~udamericano lie dara la re-
vancha a Luis en- Ell verano.
Las negociaciones para Ell
match Luis-P aycheck Sc COM
pletaron aver entire Jacobs y
Harold Steinman, mentor de
Johnny.
El contrato no sc firmara has
ia la semana que viene. Pay
check es uno de los mas habiles
gladiadores del peso complete Y
al mismo tempo fuerte y agil.
Lleva alcanzadas va SO victO-
rias. En- las primeras semanas
de este aho venci6 a Peter Geor-
gi, Jerry Lacrox y Huey Long.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08
EN- Ell CANEDROMO DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

En- sabado dara dos funciones,
una diurna y otra nocturnal, Ell
Canedromo de Sulphur Springs.
Gan6 la primera carrera de
anoche Beauty Daunt, un favori
to, y sus boletos Sc abonaron en-
relaci6n de $3.50 por Ell dollar.
La apuesta doble Sc page a
$4,000 y la ganaron Westport
vencedor en- la segunda carre.
ra, y Sky Way, que triunf6 en-
la tercera. Los boletos individual
les de Sky Way Sc abonaron a
$3.50 por ell dollar.
Sondra, propiedad de la Sra.
Jack Smith, venci6 en- la octava
carrera, obteniendo su segundo
triunfo consecutive sobre Mil
more Kate, Twinkle Time, u
canmakit, Hugo, Elsie Roll Half
Dead Y Lucky Ernie.
Ace Tariff gan6 Ia carrera
final de la noche de aver y suS
boletos sc abonaron a $3.50.
Como de costumbre Ell progra
ma de esta noche Sc compOndra
de II carreras.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08
FONTANA HIZO TABLAS
CON IRVING ELDRIDGE

New York, Feb. 8.-Mas de
5000 presenciaron en- ell palacio
de San Nicolas la pelea entire
Joey Fontana, del East Side, e
Irving Eldridge, del Bronx. Des
de ell principle los dos combatie-
ron valerosamente. Fontana ga
no los tres primeros asaltCs, pc
70 Eldridge gan6 los tres siguien
ties, nivelando la acci6n. Comba-
theron en- los dos GltimoS con
gran energia y Eldridge aturdi6
a su contrariO, con una derecha
por la mandibula, en- los segun-
dos finales del ~encuentro.
Aplaudi6 ell pGblico Ell fallo de
tablas. Johnny Armstrong, de
Toronto, puso a dormir a Darse
Robertson, de Birmingham,
Alabama, en- ell tercer round.
Robertson sufri6 una profunda
herida sobre Ell ojo izquierdo.
Intervino ell arbitro Crowley y
proclam6 la victoria de Arm
strong.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08

lie dijo en- seguida con voz tenn
blorosa, antes de que el pudiera
hablar:
lila sehorita no esta, seho.
rito!
Gustavo frunci6 ligeraments
el ceho.
-jQue no esta?
No, senior, sehorito. Haze
mas de una bora que ha salido.
Gustavo estaba va en- e per-
ehero, despOjandcss del SOM
brero y del abrigo.
Y SIN ccmprender 10 que sig
niticaba esta salida extraordina
ria de Purita, inquiri6 adn de IA
muchacha:
-iY ad6nde ha lido?
No 10 Sc, sehorito. SOC pue
do decirle que 70 crso que IN
ocurrido.". alguna desgracia.
- Qu6?-se inmut6 Ell mdsi.
co, vo.viendoSe vivamente y nj.
raado a Ia muchaohs Quele sc.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08

La pelea entire Arturo Godoy
y ell campe6n Jose Luis, un cam
pe6n autentico, Sc verificara ma
mana. Godoy termir5 aver sus e.
jercicios en- presencia de I'm CRU
pc de expertos. Todos elogiaron
su buena forma.
Godoy parece curado por com
pleto de la enfermedad de la
garganta que lie Modesto duran
tie varios dfas. Cuando ell chile
no lleg6 a Summit pesaba 219
libras. Sc propone entrar en- ell
"ring' con solo 202.
Luis esta en- una fol ma lnsu-
perable, la mejor de todas sus
1ltimas peleas.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08

Gustavo do las gracias y sa-
li6 de la sala.
Atraves6 patios y g~aierias
de las naves... y, al fin, uno de
los ujieres le dijo que tenia que
ir al Clinico, o sea "a aquel edi-
ficio de enfrente'',
o
Gustayo atraves6 la Gale y pc
metro en- ell otro hospital.
Era Ell de la Facultad de Me-
dicina, a cuyo dep6sito eran trai
dos los cadaveres del General,
cuando no Sc habiah reclamado.
FL del pobre viejo no estaba
aGn en- ell paraninfo.
Gustavo 10 encontr6 en- una
especie de sala fra, Immediate
al yerdadero dep6sito,
Estaba sobre una mesa de
marmo, cubierto apenas con TN
pingajo que lie tapaba desde Ell
t6rax a las rodillas...
Le cOSt6 trabaio identticag.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08

ted eso-anadi6, alargando 81
encargado del dep6sito un par
de duros-. Y yo sufragare los
gastos del %entierro y cuanto ha.
va que pagan.
ii An, muy bien! En- ese ca
so tiene listed que pasar por Sc
~cretaria. listed no tiene mas
que dar el nGmero de la CANA Y
de la sala.
FL mozo lie explic6 al salir. Sc
nalandole a los pies del otro ca
daver, "que a este 10 habia ma
tado un tranvia aver tarde".
Cuando Gustavo Sc vic en- Ia
Gale, respir6, contento de SEN
tirse vivir y de poder mirar las
cosas y mOyerse.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08
HIZO TABLAS CON Ell FILL
PINO DANO

Newark, N. j., Feb. 8.-En
una pelea verificada en- Laurel
Garden, Joe Marinelli, de Day.
ton, Ohio, hizo tablas, 10 que ma
die esperaba, con Ell filipino Pa
bio Dano. E arbitro AL Goldie
concedi6 tres asaltos a cada uno
de ellos. Marinelli pesaba 126 Ii
bras, cuatro mas que su contra
rio. En- el mismo programa
Johnny Wargo, de Pittsburg, de
rrib6 por la cuenta de diez a
Danny Tauriello, con peso de
1879 libras.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08
pasillo adelante.

Isabel, en- breves palabras, pu
so en- autos al senior de 10 ocurr:-
do aquella mahana.
lie cont6 la vista misteriosa
de aquella Seiiora enlutada; Ia
conferencia en- el gabinete; Ia
salida de la seHoritd, inespera-
da y extraha, y, en- fin, sq re-
greso' y la eomo fuga de Pgra
.uego e esta casa.
Y terminus
Il 70 crso, sehorito de mi a..
ma, que a la sehorita la han en-
ganado! Porlue vino como loca,
me llam5 a la alcoba de ustedes
y me orden6 que la ayudara a
h2cer su equipaje.
Y Sc 10 ha llevado TODD, itodo,
como le digo, sehorito! Sus ro-
pas sls sombreros, sus male.
t2S... Hasta dos retratos del Sc.
A0ri'0' de los Sps ha6ta "a q
La gaceta., 1940-02-08
10, pero no cabia duda.
ERA 81 L..
Era ell pobre Ruiz Ortiz.

ERA el!...
Era ell pobre Ruiz Ortiz.
Delgadisimo, esqueletico, con
las cuencas de los ojos amorata-
das Y verdosas y hundidisim2S,
parecia, mas que un anciano, un
niho monstruoso que hul5iese
creeido DE un mcdo descomu-
nal...
Junto a 81 en- otra mesa Sc
mejante, habia otro muerto, ia.
pado con una sabana, y del que
solo Sc veian los pies cerdleos'
completamente destrozados.
Este es el nGmero diez y O.
cho, de la sala nueve del Gene
raj! lie trajeron ancche, va
muy tarde-le explic6 el mozo a
GuStavo.
ST, muchas gracias-con-
test6 ell m6sico-. Escuche. 70
Quiero que q cadaver de este
sea respetado. Tenga US
La gaceta., 1940-02-08
DFPORTES
PAYCHECK PELEARA CON
Ell CAMPEoN JOSE LUIS

New York, Feb. 8.-Mike ia
,cobsg ell Car del pugilismo, a.
nunci6 aver que Johnny Pay.
check, Ell gladiator de Des Moi
mes, aspirante a la corona de
peso complete, peleara con 81
campe6n Jose Luis en- una fe-
cha que oportunamente Sc dara
a conocer. 81.
Creese que Ell combate Sc e.
fectuara en- la Madison Square
Garden, en- la primera quincena
del mes~d abril, 81 Luis derrota
a Arturo Godoy.
81 Godoy consigue arrebatar'
De la corona al "dinamitero", en-
La gaceta., 1940-02-08
Con eI bate la Mascota y los Espejuelos
(Por Tirs a CuartA

ner los services de Zeke Bonu-
"a, pero sin abonar mas de
$500. Terry dice que a los Gi.
gantes, sentado en- ell banco, les
representa- un valor superior d
e3a suma. Babe Young empeza-
"a la temporada en- la primera
base, Mickey Witek en- segunda
y Billy urges en- Ell IS. La ter
cera base Sc otorgara a Lou
Chiozza 81 no Sc destacan mas
Glenn Stewart y AL Glossop,
que desean esa posici6n,
Terry trata de conseguir que
Melton y Manuel Salvo cambien
de estilo para lamar.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08
o LOS CUANTEs
PASTOR Sc ENTRENA.
AMBERS Y DAVIS

Bob Pastor inici6 va su entire
namiento para la pelea que sos
tendra, Ell dia primero de mar
20, con Ire Savold, el "tigre ru-
bio" de Iowa. Pastor Sc encuen-
ira en- Saratoga y ALI permane-
cera hasta ell dfa II. Completa-
RI su entrenamiento en- Ell Gim-
nasio de Stillman, en- N. York.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08
VICTORIA DEL CANADEN,
Sc CASTILLOUX

Toronto, Feb. D Cas-
tillOux parece haber recuperado
su buena forma Y venci6 aqui
por puntos a Charlie Conner, de
Baltimore, en- diez asaltos,
FL vencedor pesaba un cuarto
de libra mas que su adversario
1884 contra 1887.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08

Harry Balsamo, ell retranque-
70 de Harlem, peleara con Wal
ter Franklin. Tratase de dos
fuertes pegadores. Harry apa-
rece dando la reyancha a Wal
tie, a quien derrotA en- un ante
rior "bout", por puntos.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08

Ell campe6n de las 1876 libras,
Lou Ambers, viene ejercitando-
Sc en- Summit, New Jersey, pa
ra la pelea del dia % de este
mes con All Davis, Ell campe6n
sin corona del peso weller. Da-
Wis Sc prepare en- Lakewood,
tambien en- New Jersey.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08

MacPhail obtuvo los servicios
del jardinero Roy Cullenbine o.
freciendo cantidades superiores
a las que habian ofrecido los Gil
gantes, Abejas, Piratas, Rojos
y Browns.
lie cost6 la victoria $4,000.
Leo Durocher dice que, a su Jul
clio. Cullenbine es uno de los pc
loteros con mejor future en- las
grandes ligas. Estima ell diree-
tor de los Dodgers que lie Sera a
su club de mejOr serviciO que
Benny Mccoy a los Atleticos.
Cullenbine tiene 25 amos de e.
dad y estatura de seis pies. Pc
sa 1873 libras. Con ell Toledo, en-
1888, bate6 14S hits y un pro
medic de 308.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08

Hal Schumacher firm6 va 81
contrato de 1910 con los Gigan
ties.
Zeke Bonura tiene ell permit
so de Terry para tratar de obte-
ner mejOres condolences.
Ell diector de los Gigantes vie
ne prescindiendo de Burgess
Whitehead para sus planes de
campana en- 1910.
Terry asegura que los ROjos
no repetiran y que la verdadera
oposici6n, la formidable, esta
representada por los Cardena-
les.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08

Ell viejo Griffith nantiene
Que Lands no tiene autoridad
para sacar del Detroit, en- for
ma de multa retroactive, la can
tidad de SAT, 500.
De los 5000 peloteros de las
memories, en- opinion del "VieiO
Zorro" reciben ayuda 1898.
Solo dos estan en- "congela-
ci6n' v almacenados, Rizzuto y
Priddy, del Kansas City.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08

La Liga Middle Atlantic, cla-
Sc c, no podra iugar en- la veni-
dera temporada 81 no Sc le de-
wuelve ell apoyo de las novenas
de las ligas mayores. Tres de los
"teams" andan escasos de for
dos.
Esperase que ell comisionado
Lands haga algunos "ajustas'
de modo que csc %circuito no de-
saparezca.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08
TONIC SEGUND0
IA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
Folletin No. 81

81 quiere listed verlo, esta en- el
dep6sito. Y llega usted a tempo
Porque de no ser reclamado an
ties de las dos, el cadayer ira al
paraninfo esta tarde.
Gandara sinti6 una nueva an
gustia en- 81 coraz6n.
All, los poorest.
iQte espantoso calyariol...
", dominando SUI emoci6h,
Rregpnt6 a Ia monja:
~ D6nde, .eSta e. dep6sito,
apS mana? IDice listed que pO-
drfa vai36Y..
''N Isl pregunte por Ell encar-
gado. FL lie franqueara la entra-
da y pOdra qsted ldeptfieaEO.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08

Tn pitcher propiedad de los
Cardenales, Henry Muehlehein
reparaba un tanque de cerveza,
con una antorcha de gas, GUAM
do Ell aparato explot6. Sufri6
quemaduras en- la cara. Ell pit
cher jug6 en- temporadas ante
riores con los clubs Decatur y
Mobile.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08

Con el amino deprimido, lus-
go de llenar en- la secretaria del
hospital las formalidades niece
sarias y abonar las cantidades
para evitar que 81 caddver del
La gaceta., 1940-02-08
M DERRIBO
A CARL DELI.

Baltimore, Feb. 8.-Con I'm
peso de 145 libras, Lou Ray.
mond, de esta ciudad, venci6 pOr
nocaut tecnico, en- ell tercer asal
to, a Carl Dell, de New York.
Pesaba Ell vencido 148 libras.
La gaceta., 1940-02-08
SICK, NERVOUS
CRANKY 1oIaET1H"?
Then Read why
Lydia E.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is
Real" M0man's FRIEND!

some women suffer severe monthly
pain tcramps, backache, headachel due
TO female functional disorders while
others nerres tend TO become upset and
they get cross, restless and moody.
So why not take Lydia f. Pinkham's
Negetahle Compound made especially
TO help tired, rundown, nervous wom-
en- 70 70 smiling thru difficult days.
Pinkham's Compound contains no opi-
ates OF habit-forming ingredients. II
La gaceta., 1940-02-08

Varias novenas desean obte-
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Phi Mu Will Hold
Christmas Party
Monday Night

Gamma Delta Chapter Of Phi Mu
Sorority will entertain at q Christ
mas party Monday at 8 pm. at
American University for members
Of the Beta Alpha Chapter at George
Washington University, the Wash
ington Alumnae Association and
the mothers of members of the
two collegiate chapters
Invitations also have been ex-
tended to Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
wife of the president OF George
Washington University; Mrs. Ed
ward Engel. wife OF the acting presi-
dent Of American University; Mrs.
Winnie Barrows and Miss Mary
Louise Brown, deans of women at
the two universities; Mrs. Justin
Miller and Judge Annabel Matthews.
The program will include a Yule
log ceremony and scenes from THE
Christmas Carol" by Gamma Delta
pledges. Carol Kennedy and Mar
garete Eckloff will sing.
Mrs. John Reed is in charge of
the program.
Mrs. William Bradford, president
of the Washington Alumnae, will
discuss the organizations Christ
mas social service work.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
TwOHOnOred
AtDenOCratiC
Club Dinner
Party Given for
Mrs. McAllister
And Mrs. Evans

Humor and informality marked
the party given last night by the
Woman's National Democratic Club
in honor of Mrs. Thomas F. Nc
Allister and Mrs. May Thompson
Evans, director and assistant direc-
tor of the woman's division Of the
Democratic National Committee
during and preceding the recent
campaign.
Charles Nicholson, director OF
publicity for the National Demo-
cratic Committee, acted as master
Of ceremonies. introducing the
speakers, who were Mrs. McAlhster
Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Emily Newell
Blair. Mrs. Louise Given, former ma
tional committeewoman from Wis
consin, and Mrs. Emma Guffey Mil
Ter, national committeewoman from
Pennsylvania.
The speakers generally attributed
the success of the woman's division
to the educational campaign of the
past four years, in which women
throughout the country were sup
piled with information to enable
them to reply to criticisms from the
opposing party.
Much laughter was caused by Mrs
Miller's account of her campaign in
Pennsylvania. Where there were
'walkouts" on the party, she said
the party had made gains and car
ried the town. She suggested there
should be "walkouts' in every cam
paign.
Both Mrs. McAllister and Mrs
Evans spoke of the success of the
rainbow flyers, leaflets distributed
during the campaign with informa-
ton about the functions of different
departments of the Government.
Mrs. Walter H. Maloney, accom-
panied by Mrs. John Alfred White,
jr., sang several numbers, including
Mrs. Whites campaign song, "RooSe-
welt, We're All for You" Mrs. White
also parodied words on "Old Black
Joe" and The Old Oaken Bucket"
the first in honor of Mrs Evans
and the second written for Mrs.
McAllister.
Mrs. McAllister will return to her
home in Grand Rapids, Mich. where
her husband is a justice OF the State
Supreme Court. She expects to re-
turn to Washington next month for
the Inauguration. Mrs Evans will
remain in the city, where her hus-
band is with the Maritime Commis-
sion.
Mrs Claude Pepper. wife Of Sem
ator Pepper OF Florida, and presi-
dent OF the club, presided at the
dinner.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Alumnae Chapter
Of Zeta Phi Eta
Is Formed Here

A Washington alumnae chapter
OF Zeta Phi Eta. national pro.
fessional speech arts fraternity fol
women. has been formed, with Mrs
Cloyd Heck Marvin as president.
The new group will hold lunch
con at / pm. tomorrow at the
Smorgasbord, 1882 K street NV
Plans for the entertainment of dele
gates to the National Speech Teach
ers' Convention at the Mayflower
Hotel December 30-January 2 vii
be discussed. The members have
been asked to serve as hostesses al
the tea following the reception al
the White House for the delegates
OfIicers serving with Mrs. Marvin
are Mrs. A. S. Aamodt, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Harry Rudiman. treas
urer; Mrs. Virginia Rand Beers, sec
retary, and Mrs Wilma Wright
Flood, Cameo representative.
The speech and drama depart
ments of universities throughout thu
country are represented among the
members who plan to sponsor .
speech correction clinic here soon.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Mrs. Roosevelt
Will Address
Woman ShOpperS

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
address a meeting arranged by the
League Of Women Shoppers Sunday
at pm. at the Raleigh Hotel.
Must Defense Lower Living Stand
ards?" will be the subject of her
talk. 1t will be followed by a panel
discussion.
Other speakers will include DR..
Mordecai Ezekiel. economic adviser
to the Secretary of Agriculture:
Ralph Hetzel, director of the un-
employment division of the C. l. o.:
Marion Bachrach, DR.. Dewey An
derson, executive secretary of the
Temporary National Economic Com
mittee. and DR.. Faith Williams,
chief of the cost of living division of
the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Mrs. Howell Moorhead, member
OF the Board of Directors of the
Foreign Policy Association and a
sponsor Of the Washington League
of Women Shoppers, will be the
chairman
Questions will be answered from
the floor and a reception for Mrs.
Roosevelt will follow the discussion.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
DR.. Burgstahler
Will Be Guest at Tea

DR.. H. j. Burgstahler, president Of
Ohio Wesleyan University, and Mrs.
Burgstahler will be guests at the
Christmas tea to be given by the
Monnett Club Of Ohio Wesleyan
University tomorrow from 3 to
pm. at the home of Mrs. Howard I.
Booher, 1888 Fordham road NV.
A program of Christmas music
has been arranged by Theodore C.
Schaefer, Of the Covenant First
Presbyterian Church. He will be
assisted by Juanita Claxon, soprano:
Henriette Bagger Plum, contralto;
William Hayghe. tenor, and Gordon
Barnes, baritone.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Christmas Party

Gamma Chapter Of Kappa
Gamma National Sorority will hold
Christmas party Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Mary Donohue, POLL
Park road NV. Guests are being
asked to bring toys for Opportunity
House.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
FerrandOus Issue
Invitations to Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Henry
Ferrandou have issued invita-
tions for the tea dance at which
they will introduce their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Ann Ferrandou.
The party will be held Decem-
Der u from 5 until 7 o'clock at
the Sulgrave Club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-08
SENATE'S BIFF Sees ALL,
kN0WSALL, But TELLS0NLY
THINGS TO His index CARDS
BY PRESTON GROVER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Wash-
ington choniclers would give a
mint for the compact card-index
record that Leslie Biffle keeps of
those dramatic little moments of
Senate history which never see day
light.
Few Senators know that he
keeps it. Only one, to our knowl-
edge, ever saw any part of 1T. He
was the late Senator Joe Robin
son of Arkansas. Biffle was one of
his closest confidantes.
Biffle is secretary to the Demo-
cratic majority in the Senate. He
has been secretary and assistant
secretary for Is years. You can
imagine the nature Of some of the
things that come his Way-stories
of the pressure put on a wayward
Senator to get him to vote right;
the painful, or pleasurable, little
political deals that go on.
Like a senatorial Samuel Pepys
Biffle puts them all into his card
index file in complete detail-for
some future use ne has not yet
decided upon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-08
CLAIMS 5000 FISHERMEN
will BE THROWN OUT OF
J0BSBY new REGULATIONS

SEATTLE, Jan. 8.-Approximate
ly 5000 men from the Pacific
Northwest will be thrown out of
work by the drastic Bristol Bay sal
mon regulations for 1910 which re-
stricts commercial salmon fishing
in that section about SO percent
of normal. The regulations were
made public Saturday by Secretary
of Interior Harold L. Ickes.
The statement about the men to
be out of jobs is made by George
Lane, of Bellingham, agent of the
Alaska Fishermen's Union.
Gilbert w. Skinner. salmon pack
er, said the regulations promulgat-
ed for two sections of the Terri
yory will have the effect of great
ly increased costs and also cause
an increase in the price of canned
salmon.
Martin Hageberg, agent of tn e
.Tishermens Union of Prince Will
liam Sound and the Copper River
5ction, said he could see no rea-
son for curtailment of fishing
hours there next season as that
season should see a big run of
fish and big catch.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-08
DAWES,
EXECUTIVE,
dies TODAY
Brother Of Former Vice.
President Passes Away
in Chicago Home

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 8. - Rufus
Dawes, 72, President of Chicagos
"A Century of Progress Exposition
and brother of former Vice-Presl-
dent Charles G.. Dawes, died at hi
home here today
Dawes had been relatively in gooc
health, his aides said, until last SAT-
urday night when he suffered an
attack of the heart.
His son, Charles Dawes, said death
was caused by coronary thrombosis.
Rufus Cutler Dawes was known as
an able business executive, espec-
tally in the promotion and manage
ment of public utility enterprises.
He proved his directing ability as
President of Chicago's "a Century
of Progress" exposition. 1t was a
source of great pride to him that
he piloted this two-year venture TO
a profit to make it, he said, the first
worlds fair that did not end in
the red"
During much of his business life,
Dawes was associated with his elder
brother, Gen. Charles Gates Dawes,
Vice President of the United States
under Calvin Coolidge. Charles con-
ceived many of the projects which
Rufus managed.
The four Dawes brothers-Henry
and Beman were the others-all
achieved business successes. They
I were the sons of a famous father,
Gen. Rufus r. Dawes, who, in the
Civil War commanded the 9th Wis
consin regiment to which a monu-
ment has been erected on the Get
| tysburg battle field Their mother
was Mary Beman Gates Dawes.
| Rufus Dawes was born in Marietta,
| O., on July 80, 1867 After his grad
uation from Marietta College in
| 1886, he became associated with his
father in the lumber business. This
continued for IL years.
Utility Empire Founded
Then in 1897 at the suggestion OF
Charles, who had been appointed
comptroller of the currency in the
Mckinley administration, r ufu
went to Evanston, ILL.,, to become
President of the Northwestern Gas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-08
CABINET
SHAkEUp
FUR0RE
Dismissal OF British War
Minister Is Cause of
Serious Situation

LONDON, Jan. 8-The furore
continues in England over the dis
missal of Leslie Hore Belisha from
his post of War Secretary by Prime
Minister Chamberlain.
There are reports that demands
have been made that Parliament
meet earlier than the called ses-
sion on January Is for explana-
ton.
The dismissal of Belisha has
caused one of the biggest sensa-
lions since the war started.
Oliver Stanley, President of the
Board of Trade, is now War Min
lister.
A more liberal censorship policy
seems foreshadowed by the resig-
nation of Vice Admiral c. v. Os-
borne, top news censor.
First Lord of the Admiralty
Churchill is today somewhere in
France on a surprise visit, presum-
ably to iron out naval questions OF
the Allies.