davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-10-17

JAMES R. KING, Auctionee,.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
Catholic Women
 Are Entertained

Over sixty Catholic women Of Gastineau Channel were entertain ed last evening at the Parish Hall by members of the Catholic Daugh- ters of America.
 A short musical program was pre- sented with the following taking part: Mesdames Mae Godkins, Anna Harrington Ruth Geyer, Mary Kennedy. Barbara Baretich, Kath- crime Shaw, Mary Reiten, Lillian Uggen and Misses Betty Goodman and Mary VanderLeest.
 During the evening refreshments were served at tables attractiVely decorated with green and yellow tapers and arrangements of daffo- dils and pussy willows Mrs Helen Bond. Mrs. Margaret Jacobson and Mrs. William Franks formed a com mittee in charge of the social.
 On the program for c. D. A, members during the next few days comes announcement of the Thurs day meeting of the sewing group They will meet at 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. Charles Jerabeck at her apart ment in the Fosbee. Mrs. J. c. Michaelson will be co-hostess.
 The Study Club will meet Monday afternoon at o'clock at the Twelfth Street residence of Mrs. George Shaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
Hollywood Sight5 And Sounds
By Robbin Coons.


 HOLLYWOOD Cal, March 27The 'discoverers" of every movie star egioneyen when the star discovered only 
 Thomas Mitchels discoyerers could hold goodsized vention. Mihen has been discovered" six times.
 Mitchell 1921 when appeared n Payboy the Western World got and sank into comparative obscuriy
 1926, The Wisdom Tooth" it happened again. magazine pictures of notable and Mitchell says he amazed-"as amazed the zine readers probably were"
 In he literary "unearthed" IS a coming genius.
 In 1929 he discovered great stage director and that the discovered hnas scenarist They bought play Cloudy with Showers him Hollywood make After 10 months discovered again stage director
 Hollywood act in Lost Heaven" and has been He's discovered for keeps this time since sagecoach Swiss Family Robinson Three Cheers for the Town" He of the most-in demand
 
 actors, themselves discovered and over Othes Dunn have it happen only then to do something
 a hit in his first pictue Bad Girl when he about nine ago Since then he has done
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
PIONEERS DIE
 Al ANCHORAGE
John BagoY Falls Dead- John Kruger Is Shot
 with Revolver

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, March 27. -John Bagoy, TO, died of heart at tack at his greenhouse here last night about the same time as John Kruger, near the same age. was found dead in a cabin nearby with a revolver wound.
 An inquest will be made into the Kruger death today
 Bagoy, a native of Austria, came to Alaska in the gold rush and re- turned to Europe to bring his bride here.
 He started a greenhouse for An chorage. supplying the city with fresh flowers, and vegetables the year around
 He is survived by his widow, six children and three grandchildren,
 Little is known Of KItger. an old time prospector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
NEXT MONDAY IS DATE SET
 FOR FISHING
Catch Is 10 Be Limited to Areas Two and Three
 Other Regulations

SEATTLE. March 27-The Inter national Fisheries Commission an- nounced today the halibut fishing season will open Monday with the catch to be limited to 22,700,0O0 pounds in Area Two. and 25,300,000 pounds in Area Three.
 Regulations changes include: First. no license shall be validated for more than one area during any enc trip and may not be re- validated for fishing in another area while the vessel has any hali- but aboard; Second, possession IS prohibited of halibut weighing less than five pounds with the head o1f and the entrails removed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
IMPRESSIVE RITES
 HELD YESTERDAY
 FOR MRS. JACKSON

Impressive funeral rites were held yesterday afternoon at Salvation Army Hall for Mrs. Katherine Jack son, who passed away Sunday after noon at her residence on Ninth Street.
 The eulogy was delivered by Capt Stanley Jackson and interment was in Evergreen Cemetery, The funeral services were largely attended
 Prominent in Salvation Army work for over 40 years, in 1887 Mrs Jack son took over the work of her hus- band as Field Captain, following his death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
CAB DRIVER AND tn
 WIFE LEAVE CITY

Royal Blue Cab driver Larry Louck, left on the Princess Norah with his wife this morning for their home in Michigan after five years of residence in Juneau.
 Louck plans to enter school after visiting with friends and relatives and said he does not expect to re- turn to the Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. G. Edward Knight was ad- mitted to St Ann's Hospital this morning for surgical care.
 After receiving medical care, AL bert Guino was dismissed today from St. Ann's Hospital
 Mrs. Office Gillis was surgical diSuissal from St. Ann's Hospital tocay
 William Webb entered St. Ann's Hospital today for medical atten- ton.
 Robert JohnHon was admitted yesterday to St. Ann's Hospital and is receiving medical care for an in- jured finger .sss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
BOB ROBINSON
 TRANSFERRED TO
 ANCHORAGE JOB

Transfer of Junior Forester Roger R. CBob) Robinson from the For est Service here to the Alaskan Fire Control Service at Anchorage was ordered today from Washing ton
 Robinson plans to leave for the Westward and his new duties on next Tuesdays boat. He will have tas csnk of Associate Forester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
ployees will be invited.

ployees will be invited.
 At todays luncheon meeting Of the Federation, President George Dale appointed l.. E. Iverson, Mrs. Josephine Wright, Mary Wander Leest and John Keyser to make ar engagements for the annual Federal and Territorial employees dinner.
 An educational film, Picturesque Guatemala,' was shown at today's meeting. The picture was made by the Department of Agriculture and the Bureau of Public Roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
POPULATION GAINS
 AT BETHEL, GOOD
 NEWS BAY SHOWN

Further news of increasing AL aska population came to Juneau this week in census reports from the Bethel and Goodnews Bay Re- cording Districts.
 Tn 1929 the Bethel District had 3,353 people. Since that time the .Goodnews Bay District has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
FEDERAL EMpL0YEES
 TO ELECT IN APRIL,
 HOLD MAY BANQUET

New officers will be elected by the National Federal of Federal Elm ployees at their next meeting.
 The new officers will be installed at an evening meeting to be held in May. To this annual dinner and dancing affair. Territorial em-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
Anchorage
 RIalkoui

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, March 27. This city was without electric power from li:3o o'clock last night until o'clock this morning when a short circuit on the master switch board set the substation afire. The blaze was extinguished with little damage but it took hours to repair the switchboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
CHAMBER TOMORROW

H. H. Breland, J. s. Ward and B. Laurence. attorneys and wit nesses in a court case now being tried here, will be guests at to- morrows luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
HALIBUT TSEAS0N0PENSAPRn l
HARD LUCK.
 CATCHING

BELLEVILLE, Texas, March 27- w E. Thomas, ambulance atten- dant was sitting beside a patient in an ambulance speeding to a hos pital
 The door rolled open and Thomas rolled out. He bounced along the highway for about 40 feet, rolled over a culvert into a ditch, sui fered a broken jaw and lost many teeth.
 He was helped back into the ambulance and rushed to the hos pital with the original patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
pRESENT OFFICERS
 OF ELKS PRESIDE
 LAST TIME TONIGHT

Final meeting of the Elks Lodge under the present officers will be held this evening. An initiation and feed are scheduled
 Next week the new officers, head ed by Exalted Ruler Howard Sim mons will be installed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

appeared north morning Charlotte Sound has norhweWard this the Kodiak Island moderated the WahingtonOego coast Moderate of rain fell the from California Dutch Harbo but only this this morning. remainder mild partly cloudy weather prevailed
 Juneau March .28s-Eunre 5:4l sunset 631 m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
DIVORCE CASE

Suit for divorce was filed in Dis trict Court today by Alice Bass ford against Jesse Bassford on grounds of cruelty. Mrs. Bassford asks restoration of her maiden name of Alice Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
DOCTOR RETURNS

Epidemiologist Dr. B. F.Zinnamon of the Territorial Department of Health returned on the steamer Taku last night from a field trip to the cities and villages of South east Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
TEMPERATURE HITS
 NEW HIGH FOR 40

Yesterdays maximum temperature of 52.2 degrees was the warmest Juneau has experienced since last fall, according to an announcement by the U & Weather Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
S2,300 IN BOUNTY
 pELTS CERTIFIED

The Alaska Game Commission this week certified $2300 worth Of bounty pelts which came in on the boat from the Westward. Most were coyotes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
KENDLERS ON BARANOF

Joe Render, prominent Juneau dairyman, owner of the Alaska Dairy is passenger for Juneau aboard the Baranof, accompanied by his son He has recovered from hip injury received in fall several months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
CLARENCE OLSON
 ON WAY NORTH

Clarence Olson. newly appointed Acting Alaska Agent for the Bu- reau of Fisheries, left Seattle today on the steamer Baranof for Cor dova. Later he will come to Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
MINING MAN OUT

V. Cordovado, Seward Peninsula mining man, who flew in the other day with PAA, went south on the Princess Norah this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27

created from a portion of it. The new totals, announced today by Census Supervisor J. P. Anderson, are 3,179 for Bethel and 45l for Goodnews Bay, a total of 3,e30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
MORTENSENS LEAVE

MT. and Ms. Ralph Mortensen and child sailed on the Princess Norah this morning for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
RODENS GO SOUTH

Attorney Henry Roden and Mrs. Roden are passengers aboard the steamer Taku for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-27
CHOCOLAE0 VAT. DUNN CHOCOLATE SHOPS

and he has of it his hobby aviation He's hot ier But he's getting the itch to be discovered again He has bought option play, "Pape Doll by Richard Carroll, he's going New York to play in it. Fl
 Dunn with Parker and 12year old Martin Spell Son Navy" That's a which Monogram the lively independent studio specialing this Spell youngster shine sell papers Boys Town"
 lot Norman Taurog discovered" him
 Awaiting discoverey the Warner lot actress fit the role of "Tugboat Annie
 Funny thing about Tugboat Annie Norman Reilly Rane he cerator tugboat wanted story her life however the too gentle lacked the figured needed.
 Garbo Annie Christie the picture Dressler played So Raine modelled An successfully that the magazine illustrator the they bought bought them for Marie Drese
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
Week Of Prayer
Being Observed BY
Baptist Women

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06
Drivers Licenses
Must BE Renewed
BY December 81
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-12-06

A gift of iewelry is the matchless choice Of m
their feelings of admiration or love in their Christina
bringing lasting happiness and enjoyment to
A.. h. Crane carries the only really complete
slOO tie pin set to diamonds valued ut hundreds of d
IT De Tor the boy or girl, the man or woman, Father o
found at Cranes. Watches, rings, cigarette lighter
necklaces, pendants, canoes, handbags, wedding al
mantel clocks, silver service, coasters. electrical ann
0 CAN BUY AT A.B CRANES N p
TERMS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Padres Move TO
Within half Game
OF League Leaders
Bv UNITED PRESS

Til" San Diego Padre baseball
team moved on TO Sacramento Mon
day TO resume coast league baseball
wars. still half Il game of the pace
IL the fight for first place.
Sdn DESC bested the league lead
ing Oakland Oaks, four games to
thee III last weeks series. but fell
che half same short of oyertaking
the pacesetters.
Wally Hebegt hurled the Padres
to a 4-3 triumph ever Oakland in
the second game of a doubleheader
Sunday after Oakland had scored a
2-l triumph in the opener. Craghead
was The losing pitcher
Los Angeles split two games With
Portland. winning l6-2 and losing
the nightcap. 4-3 San Francisco
defeated Seattle III two games but
remained IN the cellar. Sacramento
and Hollywood divided pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. April 2s. Up
Trading was moderate.
A -paragus: Choice A.; fey -
81: Junbos 7-71-c; san Diego g
C
Cabbage. Imperial Jun1bos 36s
$4.25. ass $425-$4.5o; std 45s S@.25-
So. Orange pack pony Gas $l.5o;
72s-sos $1.25, 88s-g6s $1.oo.
squash: Imperial summer crates
sa-z1.oo; coachella S1.oo-$1.25; san
Diego 20 $l.50; san pedro $l.9o'
Italian Imperial crates 75-$Ioo;
sau Diego $l.oo-Sl.@5; yellow crook
ueex local lugs $1.25- s1.5y; san
Diego $l.oo-$1.25; Imperial crate
$I25.
We-tmorland crates 5-tops Sill
SD. Is S1oo-&i.15; inland 9-top
75-S1.oos CoaeEelIa Nly, s.'ops So =
81. u. is $1l5-S1.35; Cp&cheIla VI
tIats 5x5s aid 5Xbs $l.25-$I35i 5&'s
s. .u0-SlI5; THSs 7Q-75c.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Weekend Track
Meet Results
By UNITED PRESS

University of Southern Calltor-
MIA defeated the Olympic club and
UCL.h. in a Triangular meet. Point
score use 65ia. Olympics 40; UCLA
1G'5. Outstanding performance was
HIGH jumping of Trojan Johnny
Wilson and Olympian Les Steers
Who leaped feet, 81 inches, with
III three quarters of inch of world
mark.
Stanford defeated University of
California. 80s to 501a, in a meet
in which four meet records were
broken. Best mark was Paul Moore S
4 minute, 1877 second mile to send
Stanford off to victory Other
records went in the mile relay, the
pole vault and the two mile.
Fresno State laid claim to the
California collegiate conference dual
meet title after beating San Diego
State, 76 to SIS. San Mateo j. c.
defeated San Francisco j. c., 88h
20 33i. Sacramento j. C.. defeated
Modesto 32l2 to 39l2; California
h9gieS scored 63 points to defeat
Chico, which had 52l2, and Nevada
which had Az.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Todays Sports Parade

mand, Carrier Pigeon. Woof Woof.
Robert E. Lee, Devils Crag mad
3"d Dock.
Dit must not be given too much
If 4 chance. Bimclech, making his
irst start Of the year at keenpland
on Thursday wen a mile and one
aigih race in tho smashing time of
l:50. He wasn't driven even as
much as Dit in the Wood vet he
5rcezed the distance in a time that
WAS only three fifths of a second off
the track record and was faster
than ar turned in for the distance
i the track in 1899.
The last time BImclech worked
'hn Wood distance II a mile and g
=iXtcnnth WaS in his last race in
1890, the Pmlico Faturity. Packing
more weight than it did Saturday,
md never hustled, he worked eight
md one half furlongs in 145-one-
flith. And Plml!cO il q much slower
track than Jamaica The record for
lhc mile and one sixteenth Is IA at
pGnlIco and ~ three -fifthS at ia
maiGa.
Pom here--il must be Ohio-the
Goth running Of Matt Winn's Julep
elassic shapes up as a one boss race
With Only three others capable of
laying within sight of him. Those
1fhcr three are Mioland, Charley
Hp~ard's oregon cred Router; Iel-
low PASSENGER Dit: and w. L.
Brann's Pictor The latter, a half
brother To Challcdon. showed IN his
Winning Of the Chesapeake that if
It comes up mud he'll be there
linaing il IN a lot of face. And it
IS time for the rams 10 come, be-
cause not since Omaha's Derby in
1885 has the Weatherman turned on
the faucets at Churchill Downs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Sb Drivers TO Go
ToP Post in Model
I Race SUNDAY

This is The week the promoters
tart &currA ing around to complete
lat minute arrangements to as
aure SGcceSS Of the 100-mile Model T
race in which an estimated 36 cars
Will go 10 the post at o'clock Sun
day afternoon at the Imperial fair
grounds speedway.
Ne faEoniteS have been established
= the Model T event, according to
Promoters Don Shooter and Eddie
Moore, but drivers like Bob Dout-
lit, Bud Vest, Leroy Jones. An
golo Ninirido and Y. Uchimiya,
past contenders, were expected to
b9ttle Tor the prize winning posi-
tons.
Drivers entered:
Vince Walkup r. Philbrick, R
Amae. S"ctt & Ames j. H. Davis,
Delbe.t Quinn. Doc Carradine, F..
rodriguez. Bill Dunbar, c. S. Price,
X. f. McClentic, Herman Graves,
VI. j. Vanoni, Pete Mnndez, Otis
LHon A. Ninlrido. Lowell Mann,
E5b DoGthitt, w. Lacey, Finch
& Kimbnaugh, F. Raycraft, J. Voor-
ing. George Whitlock, E. c. Wise
Woodrow Wilson, Ray Williams
Leroy Jones A. Luallian, D. Will
iIns. Eddie Ames. Albert Noffsing-
ar. D0lman OrdWay, Y. Uchiyama,
Worminet0n GARAGE, Earl HalncS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
BY HENRY MCLEMORE-

FNROUTE TO LOUISVILLE, April
%. cUPD-EYen if I didn't like the
way Dit looked in winning the Wood
Memorial on Saturday I wouldn't
say so.
A very honest faced porter named
George has Just informed me that
Arnold Hangers Derby hope is on
this same train. and | am not the
sort of fellow who cares to risk
having 1150 pounds of horse read
over his shoulder and then give him
few lcfts and rights with his
hcOVeS.
But this time it would be all
right if DIT took peek at my story,
because he worked lik" 2 GOOD thing
in winning the Wood against a field
that included an even dozen other
Derby cligibles He won it the Va, 4
good horse should win, meaning
that he was out in front and stayed
there.
The fact that his time wa ordln-
arv-hc did the mile and one TX
teenth in ] .45-four-fiftns=mu5t
not be counted against him There
wasn't any use IN asking him to
travel any faster and Jockey Leon
HAAS wisely made no effort 10 hustle
him along. He did cali on tie colt
for a turn of speed near the far
turn. when he held lead OF only
E.. lanoth over Sonny Wlltncy's
Flight Command. b. the time Dit
nounded into the top OF tie stretch
he was three lengths in front and
could have walked in and Won. He
Was near a cantcr when he showed
his silks to the jld9e.
Dit must be rated as tho only
eastern hope IN the Derby with an
outside chance to lick the mighty
p;p,elech ANDY K, Flight Com
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, April %. e p
Hogs saleable LOO, slow, Jew car
sales steady TO strong Most blds
1se Te" to 2Ss @ pound butchers, 7.1o-7.55:
local FED lights GO, sows 40 To
Cattle saleablc 1000; fully stea-
DIV; medium to good, 81 7-929i ptS'
s,.,.rs . 5o-y.65: some held higher
s'tS o,heS eiigfbies S.5o-9; Mexican
steers Steers 6.S5 local feeder steers 3
medium fed heifers $50; graz hel- 4l
fers $50 down, COWS 30 10 -. 60.
cnnners and cutters 4-5.25, bunS
6sb-7. calves 4oo. steady, Neaieis
95o-ll top, little done on ,5., eaIEeS.
sheen 3h0. ewes steady load me
atnm 10 good l25 pound shorn ewe>
s7h. No lambs sold. Good and choice
quoted around $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. a. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, April -. d'Pl-
Hens, ieghorns, - ID. -. i
Hens, leghorns, over ID. =. J.
Do. over lbs. .......#.#...#..... ].
Hens, cOlored, .. l. lb-. .... j,
Hcns cOIorea, oScr IL. ....
Broilers, over ]. up 70 i. lbs -
Broilers, over Il up 10 "a lbs. Il
Fryers, colored. 2'4-5tl lbs. -. i
Fryers, colOred, over 8, lbs. I'D .
ioasters, colOred ............. o
Old roosters, col9reu ........ j.
Old roosters. leghorn .......... u
"a . : ..#........ /
Ducklngs, over 5 pounds ...... 1s
DuekllneS, under pounds -. ] !
Old ducks ............. 5
g1is geese .#......#......#............. j.
Old tom turkeys .............. i
Old lien turkeys ..... .......... Il
sabons lbs. and up ........ 2l
Rabbits, No. l VIII . = 10 T. lbs. II
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-29
Klein Picks EI Cenfro Trackster!
BENCH ARM 6
by Burdette Kinne
pos4 p-aee Cnor4e Egi4or-
-Post-Press Sports Editor

Bat Der Mag vii not be available
for another TWO weeks. possibly 1
month-and By fhen but yaar
guess IS as good as nine
Meanwhile the Brooklyn Dodgers
are burning up the National league
ard are preparing 10 make the scot-
ttrs cat their words or a trip INTO
the west. Brooklyn has scored eight
straight victories defeating the
PhIllies. Giants and Bees.
The men along baseball row tooS
the BROOKLYN Win streak With the
proverbial grain Of salt and ANXIOUS
X awaited Brooklyn's trip to the
west. The Dodgers open against
Cincinnati TueSCay.
Brooklyn has been getting timely
hittIng. adequate pitching ana the
best defensive play IN the National
league.
But even # the Dodgers are not
championship timber. and that Is
yet to be proved. the Flatbushers
are cue to finish in the first dlyl-
sion. Pittsburgh and Chicago are
eXperimentlng too much 10 be con-
sidered dangerous ard the Giants
lack the balance in pitching and
hitting.
Saint Louis. Cincinnati and
BROOKLYN. then. not necessarily III
that order. must be rated the Big
Three in the National league, With
Pittsburgh. New York and Chicago
slated to battle for the fourth place
berth.
In the coast league San Diego and
Oakland still top the loop standings
but there's the feeling neither PACKS
the power to remain in that posi-
ton. Oakland lacks hitting, Sar
Diego the pitching.