davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
- CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Nominado Arthur Schleman. = FL "cInadisi
mo,J = Vista de la Gestapo. Los 'comuni
La v n~osotros. - Ell NAL menor.

gro 10 inteligente y l6gico es
seguir una politica basada en-
Ell "Sal menor'',..
Yara nosotros 81 NAL menor
esl luna alianza o entendimiento
cAh ell Soviet frente a los mons
truos de Roma, Berlin y Toki2;
para nosotros ell NAL menor 10
representa- Ell canine de MoscG..
Los comunillas no quieren en-
tenderness RprQue ellos hacen 10
que Sc les manda y nosotroS ha-
cemos 10 quenuestra conciencia
nos ordena.
PedimoS ell c n~plimiento de
as leyes, en- cuanto a la propa-
ganda, no ell retorcimiento de
las leyes para condanar a I'm
hombre porque no piensa como
nosotros; pedimos la politica tx
tranjera del NAL menor en- es-
tas horas de augusta para Ell
mundo.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
AUMENTAN Los CASOS DE
MENINGITIS CEREBRo ES-
PINAL
TurqutG no Sc dejGrd atropeUar
como HOldndd

Londres, oct. 18.-Elgobier-
no ha hecho saber que desea sc
lmarchen de LOndres las perso-
mas que puedan hacerlo sin per
j~udicarse grandemente en- sus
negocios. Aver Sc avis6 por el
ministro de ~salubridad que aU-
menta ell nGmero de casos de me
ningitis cerebroespinal. Esta
clase de meningitis es propia de
los campamentos militares.
Una nota Official reitera la fir
me decision del gobierno en-
cuanto a no salir de la capital.
TampOco Sc planea, como Sc
ha dicho en- Ell extranjero, la e.
vacuaci6n obligatoria.
Sc relaciona la nota con una
nOticia de la Radio nazis sobre
que las legaciones y embajadas
extranjeras lie habian pedido al
gobierno Sc marchase del "In-
|fierno de L0ndres'. Tai petici6n
no ha sido hecha y todos los mi
nistros del gabinete Churchill a.
.seguran que ell gobierno sc que
dara, aunque en- Alemania mu-
chos de los ministries tienen va
lugares "de mayor seguridad".
Desde Turquia avisan que Ell
gobierno ha dicho pjor la Radio
que 81 los invasores Sc resuelven
a atacar, pronto comprenderan
que el ej@rcito turco no es el
ejercito holandes, el belga o FL
Traces. 'Ttalia y Alemania ira
tan de conquistar, por medic de
amenazas, a Yugoeslavia, Bull
garia y Grecia. A Grecia Sc le
ha pedido renuncie a las garan-
tias de seguridad dadas por el
gobierno ingles".
"Todos 10 sbien enteradOs de-
ben recordar Ia resistencia que
hicimos en- los Dardanelos, en- la
pasada guerra.
"Rusia no fue informada del
avance sObre Rumania y sabe-
mos que Ia d~iplomacia sovietica
Sc propone conservar el propio
balance y no eometer eQuivoca-
clones.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18

Inglaterra abri6 aver la carre
terra de Burma. Estados Unidos
lie habia pedido al gObierno de
CharchiH que no abriera csc ca
mino; pero Churchill 10 abri6,
siguiendo la politica del mai me-
nor.
Russia lie habia pedido a Lon
dres que no la abriera; pero
Churchill resolvi6 abrirla, 81
guiendo la norma del NAL me-
nor.
6 Va alberto pcrgue Inglate-
ira estima un NAL menor, a pc
sar de los escollos, ell complacer
simultaneously a Chang Kai
Shek, Estados Unidos y Russia,
no obstante las amenazas nipo-
mas en- cuanto a la carretera j
la perspective de agresiones a
Hong Kong y Singapore.
Cuando ell huracan ~descarga
toda su fuerza, ell NAL menor sig
mica menos victimas y menos
danos materiales.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
1OSaPRIMEROS 10000 HON.
BHES SERAN
EN- NoVIEMBRE
PaLGbruS del Secretaaio
de la Guerra

Washington, oct. 1S.-El Sc
~cretario de la guerra Stimson
manifesto aver que Sc propone
lamar a las armas, para entire
namiento, a $780, 900 hombreS,
entire ell lS de noviembre de eS-
te aho y ell Is de JUNO del ano
que viene.
Sera llamado Ell primer con-
tingente, de 10000, en- ell mes de
noviembre; 10000 Ell dia 2 de
diciembre, 5000 ell dia 3 de enc
70, $4,000 ell Is de enero, 160,-
900 en- febrero 10, 100000 en-
MARIO 5 y 100000 en- JUNO Is.
Preguntado sobre 81 sc ma
rian nuevos l~lamamientoS, 81
secretario contest6 que esd sc
decidicia mas tarde. 40 de Ia
entrada de EstadoS Unidos en-
la guerra solo 10 saben Hitler y
Dios".
RefiriendoSe a palabras d.
chas por Wendell Wilkie, ell
candidate republicano, manifes-
to "que Sc lie habia Aevado a Ia
Ger declaraciones que no son e.
xactas nj juStas".
Dos nuevas divisiones arma-
das, segGn el, sc Organizaran en-
JUNO; mas tarde sc organiza-
ran una tercera y una cuarta.
con un objective final de 10.
Ell reSto de la Guardia Nacio.
nal sera llamado tambien. En-
tire enero 3 y enero 10 ingresa
ran en- Ell ejercito 126, 900 Off
ciales y soldados de la guardia
nacional.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18

Ell Almirantazgo eta ell hecho
de que la escuadra tom6 parte
en- un ataque a Brest, en- ell cual
sufri6 ell enemigo danes de con-
sideraci6n y algun9s baias.
Los muertos producidos por
los bombardeoS en- ell mes de sep
tiembre, al decir del informe o.
fetal, sen 6,954 y los heridos
mas de 10000. Entire los muer-
tos Sc contaron NJ hombres
y el resto mujeres y mines,
Desde Toxic avisan que la "a
viaci6n nipona bombarde6 hoy
de nuevo a Kimming, el punto
final norte de Ia carretera en-
tire Rangoon y China, que tiene
una extension de mas de 1000
millas, NADIA sc ha dicho por el
gobierno en- cuantO a la possible
aperture de la llamada ruta de
Hong Kong.
La Real Aviaci6n sali6 de
LOndres para rechazar la in
vasion del 16 cuando va los ma
yis hohfon a tsuoJn Il, .olda Joe
las embarcaciones y estas Sc
preparaban para zarpar.
Sc di6 la noticia de csc dia CO.
mo que la aviaci6n inglesa ha-
bia atacado concentraciones de
barcas nazis en- Hamburgo, Am
beres, Wiihelmshaven, Ostende,
Flushing, Calais, Dunquerque,
Boulogne y lie Havre.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
coRTE DE 10 CRIMINAL
Byrd Dcclarado Culpable

I'm jurado declare aver cul-
pable a John Byrd, de 20 amos,
ladr6n convicto Y dejado en- IL
bertad Conditional, de HERR a
Luis Zendegui, empleado de Ia
casa de apartamentos Embassy.
La acusaci6n hecha per ell fis-
cal llevaba aparejada una pcna
de 20 amos pero ell jurado le de.
clar6 autor de un asaltO agra
vado, con pena maxima de an
aho. Tambien Sc le declare cul-
pable de robar un autom6vil y
de hurtar articulos del interior
de un autom6yil.
lie acus6 Ell inteligente tenien-
.te fiscal Gregory y le defsndi6
John r, Parkhlll,
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
A PARA QUE Sc RE-
GISTREN LOS QUE NO Sc
REGISTRATION

Washington, oct. l8.-E di-
rector del Servicio SelectivO, DR.
Dykstra, declare aver que ha re
suelto conceder IN plazo a los
hombres que no Sc inscribieron
ell dia l6 para que 10 hagan an
ties de que commence ell sorteo de
los reclutados.
La ley castiga a los que no Sc
hayan inscripto, 81 no tienen ex-
cusas valiosas que Ofrecer.
Las juntas locales mo- debe-
rantratar como delincuentes a
los gu ese inscriban shora, an
tee del sOTtsO,
La gaceta., 1940-10-18

Con motive de la muere del
prominente ciudadano James
M. Burnett, recaudador de CEN
tribuciones del cOndado y can
didato del partiO DemOcratico
en- las elecciones de noviembce,
Sc reuni6 aver ell Comite Demo-
cratico del condadO para cubrir
la vacante en- la candidatura.
Dos candidaturas de impor-
tancia Sc presentaron al Comite
la de Arthur Schleman, ell que
rido joven, y la de Brice Bur-
nett, hijo del Sr. Burnett y ac-
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
F~RACAsARON LOS COMU-
NISTAS EN- INDIANA Y
MISSOURI

New York, Oct. 18.-Los co
m%unistas del estado de India
ma fracasaron aver en- ell pro-
p6sito de lograr que su candi
datura fuera admitida en- la
boleta. I'm recurso Sc habia
estableeido en- Indianapolis.
La Corte Suprema de Mis-
souri, fall6 aver que los comu-
nistas no tienen derecho a ii :
gurar en- la boleta, en- las cleo
cioes de csc Estado. Ash 10 ha-
bia pedido ell secretario de Els
tado Dwight Brown,
La gaceta., 1940-10-18

Ell "cunadisimo', nombrado
por el "caudillisimo", Sc ha cal
zado la cartera de estado.
BESIDE SUI nuevo puesto Ra-
mon Serrano Suner, uno de los
''asesinos' de Companys, procu-
rara halagar a Hitler y Mussoli-
nj y servir los repulsivos fines
de los dictadores totalitarios.
iConviene a la causa de la Re
pdblica espanola que Ell "gene-
ralfsimo" una su tirania a las
del Eje y arrastre con el, en- Ia
nueva prueba de demencia incu-
rable, a la Falange, los carliStas
Y los otros grupos que traicio-
naron al pueblo espanol.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18

Llegara 81 domingo a Madrid
Ell jefe de la Gestapo alemana,
Heinrich Himmler.
IHabra sido llamado para "a
consejar" a Franco y Serrano
Suner sobre nuevas infamias?
Quiza lie lleya una condecora-
ci6n al "caudillisimo" pOr haber
ordenado la ejecuci6n de un
hombre que valia por mid Fran
cos, cinco mil Mussolinis y 10
millones de Hitlers: Luis Com
panyS
Los gallegos y descendientes
de gallegos Sc sienten hoy aver
gonzados de que FSancO haya
nacido en- la terra de la dulzu-
ra, la bondad y la honradez.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18

Bulgaria tambien sera colo
cada en- la misma base de cola
boraci6n "tecnica", inicio de 10
que despues pasara a ser coope-
raci6n militar.
'STodos los ingleses seran ex-
pulsados de Espaha y de Bulga-
ria como 10 fueron de Rumania.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18

Il nomination de Arthur
schl han e una gratisima mott
cha para la coionia latina.
En- las reciel (es elecciones
primarias, ScRYeman reciDi6
verdaderas pruebas de amistad
de parta de cubanos, espanoles
e italianos. .
lie venci6 ell venerable Burn
ettt; pero Arthur pudo dacir,
satisfecho, que sus amigos do
Ia infancia no lie abandonaron y
Saborsaron con el la amargura
de la derrota.
Por la nomination hecAa nos
place congratular al Comite De-
mocratico del Condado y espe-
ciaLmente a su p~residente, Ell le-
trado Tom Dyer.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
Ell TEMPO

Claro y frio para la tarde y Ia
noche de hoy y mahana sabado'
Maxima temperature aver, 76
gradOsi mipIma, IS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11

(hopping Is
Started Now
The AP Feature Service

RAINIER ELK, N. c., Oct H.
To a vast, scattered army OF North
Carolina "galakers," Christmas IS
in the air
"Galaking" is the business OF
collecting decorative greens, th'
term being derived from galax
leaves. Right now the market Is
bullish.
Thousands of North Carolinians
make all or part of their living
harvesting leaves, tips, roots and
herbs in the prolific Appalachian
region. Ia sE
"Galaking' is a year-round oc-
cupation because the leathery, dur
able galax and laucothoe leaves
and other greens are used con-
stantly by florists and decorators,
At Christmas the demand widens
to include balsam, spruce pines and
laurel twigs.
Whole families move into the
forests for the harvest. Hundreds
of buyers purchase the material
direct and ship to contract dealers
In recent years dozens of little
backwoods shops have sprung up
Evergreens are transformed into
wreaths, trees are trimmed ano
packed, and thousands of yards
of decorative rope are turned out
of spruce, pine, laurel and hem
lock. Many of the professors con-
tract to make street decorations
for whole cities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
5T0(kQU0TATI0NS

NEW YORK, Oct. IL. = Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock is AZ, American Can 96
Anaconda 221s, Bethlehem Steel
80h, Commonwealth and Southern
rs, Curtiss Wright 77s, General
Motors 49A, International Harves-
ter 4624, Kennecott % H8, New
York Central 14h, Northern Pa
cific 7, United States Steel sos
Pound $404.
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are todays Dow
Jones averages: industrias 131.04
rails 1874, utilities 21.56. II
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11

Harry Sporting accompanying at
the piano.
Grand Exalted Ruler Buch was
the first speaker and after urging
loyalty and alertness, praised the
hospitality of the Juneau Elks and
others extended to him and his
travelling companion, Col. William
O. Kelly, Committee Chairman OF
the Grand Lodge Activities Com
mittee MI. Buch declared that Jul
neau was up and doing, metropol-
tan in all respects and he paid a
compliment to the ladies for their
good looks and sociability and the
builders of the Baranof Hotel
which he pronounced as commodi-
Gus and up-to-date as any IN the
States. Mr.. Buch briefly discussed
the crippled children's organiza-
ton of the Elks in the States ano
urged action by the Elks OF Jul
neau.
Ernest Ehler sang a solo, "Af
Sweet Mystery of Life" and wa:
requested to give an encore.
Colonel Kelly
With the gang" singing "Ha!
Anybody Seen Kelly" Toastmastel
Robertson introduced Col. Kelly
who extolled the virtues of Mr.
Buch in his campaign of many
years for crippled children. HI
also briefly stated certain activi
ties of Elks lodges throughout TIT
nation. His Irish wit was NANTES
at all times.
John E. johnson, District Deputy
was introduced and related hov
pleased Alaska Elks e at thu
visit Of, Mr.. Bucr also at thu
hospitality 81 ~for visitors herr
from Other sections in Southeas
Alaska at Nhe present event.
VISITORS Introduced
Visitors we've introduced by Herr
Redman, past. Exalted Ruler OF tn
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11

people, if we would perpetuate Am
erica
Mr.. Buch then told the dinner
guests OF the accomplishments CT
the Elks during the last World
War and of the plans of the Elks
National Defense and Public Re-
lations Commission. He also eX-
planned how the various lodges
might become important factors
in the work of the community. He
cited examples of the work done
among the crippled children in New
Jersey. The Grand Exalted Ruler
is chairman of the New Jersey
Crippled Children's Commission In
his own state and also chairman
of the New Jersey State Elks Grip
pied Children's Commission.
Activities
Among the activities of the Elks
in various parts Of the country
lie SUdIeQ, WtIt biiC CoCdbiioiiiiiSii'
of scholarships for worthy boys ano
girls; providing Of Thanksgiving
and Christmas dinners for the
poor and the performance of many
other charitable acts. He congratu-
lated the officers and members OF
the Elks lodges on the work thai
is being done here and urged that
all put their shoulders to the vince
to make this year an outstanding
one in the history of the Order.
IAN unselfish performance Of
our duty" he said, will give the
Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks a greater organization but
what is more important. it will
strengthen and preserve our ma
ton 1t will make America stronger
for the part destiny has decreeo
she must play in eventually per-
suading the sons of men Of al
races, and all creeds, to live again
in peace and harmony and in the
spirit of charity and forgiveness
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11

Billy Mccain, with nothing in
the way Of a mark beyond bit oil
a mouse under the right eye, is back
n Juneau-physically in good shape
tut mentally rocky after carrying
IS rounds CT challenging fight tc
nlddleweight crown holder Lou Lo-
vos in Sitka Wednesday night, chas
ing him all over the ring, knocking
him down twice-and then after get
ing a decision from the ring, find
ing cut that recap of ballots makes
the bout draw.
First flash Thursday morning was
that Billy had taken a decision.
Flash number two said the ref
cree had misread the judges bal
lets and the fight actually was ad-
judged a draw.
Billy doesn't know the score. His
story is this:
Il took the fight to him all the
way. Sure, he gave me a little
trouble. l got poke once in a
while when I was boring in, but
expected those so I could get inside
and punch myself.
KnockdOwn i'm 9Th
IN the eighth I knocked him dowr
for no-count with my right hand
and l knocked him down again il
the fifteenth just before the bel
ended the fight. If he'd gotten w
from that right hand punch IL
: have finished him with the mex
, che. He was still groggy in thu
: dressing room several minutes la
ter"
But one judge. Billy discovered
had tailed II rounds even and fou
for the Sitka Kid
Just for fun, did I win the fiji
teenth?' Billy said he asked thi
judge.
Sure answered the punch
tabber, but his scorecard did no
show It, or did he show Billy ever
! winning the eighth with the othe
! knockdoWn
Hang-On Kid
Mccain himself was never on tn
canvas, and it was the Sitka XII
who did the hanging on, accord
: ing to all reports
This doesn't prove anything blu
, the Juneau side of it, but evel
trying to be reasonable, the Sitk;
, decision is still peculiar one.
Mccain says like a good sports
man, "I'll fight him again, any
where" but Bob VAIL of Sitka re
ports that Lovos declared befor
the fight, that win, lose or draw
l it was his last
! 1t would follow, then, that Nc
Cam is entitled to wear the midG
crown in Southeast Alaska for al
l additional reason.
e Put 'er on, Billy, and let's Sc
r if anybody can knock it Off
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11

Juneau Lodge and then Mrs. Will
liam A. Holzheimer made extern
poraneous remarks in behalf OF
the ladies at the banquet and said
that perhaps all women present
would hereafter be more lenient
with their husbands because they
now knew that the males were ac-
tually doing something besides
playing panguingue following the
lodge sessions and during other
times at the club
With the entire gathering sing
ing AUD Lang Syne' and For
Hes Jolly Good Fellow the af-
fair ended and opportunity was
given for those present to meet
both Mr.. Buch and Mr.. Kelly The
latter two left for the south this
morning by the Alaska Clipper
and expect to return
Responsibility
In the dinner speech, Mr.. Buch
expressed his thanks to the men
who had named him head of the
Order and after outlining the AIMS
of Elks and the part they will
play in the preparedness program
of the country he urged all mem
bers to be willing to make any
sacrifice to preserve America for
Americans.
I'VE are facing year of grave
responsibility" he said, land it is
up to us to see that the Order Of
Elks becomes bulwark in the de-
Tense plans of our country. Our
duty as Elks and as Americans is
clear and we must respond to our
duties as citizens. We must. through
personal sacrifices if necessary, in
spire others to accept these obi
cations. 1t is the will to meet every
challenge of democracy and free
dom that defines, makes and pre-
serves for lis and our Children,
this America we love.
This land of ours, which shines
with the light of freedom, we will
strive to preserve through toler-
ance and human kindness, under
standing and justice. Elkdom knows
no barrier or creed. 1t tolerates nc
ism 1t only recognizes, that way
of living which finds its strength
in Divine Guidance and undivided
allegiance to our country.
Our Sacred Rights
I'VE must not take our liberty
for granted and idly sit by whil
subversive elements gain footholt
in our Government. Talking patrio-
tism is not enough, we must place
true values on our sacred rights
we must try to grasp not only thu
grandeur of our land but some o.
the ideals of our institutions anC
] the hopes and aspirations of oul
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
LOYALTY IS
STRE5SEDBY
ELkS RULER
Buth Also Urges Further.
ante Of Crippled Chill
dren's Program

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
GRID GAMES
ON SATURDAY

The following football games rep
resent collectively the nations
gridiron picture for the coming
weekend:
Far West
Washington VS.. Oregon.
Washington State VS.. California
Gonzaga VS.. Idaho
Loyola VS. Whittier.
OREGON State VS.. Portland.
Santa Clara VS.. Stanford.
San Francisco VS.. st. Mary's.
Southern California VS.. Illinois.
U.CL.A. VS.. Texas.
East
Amherst VS.. BowdOin.
Army VS.. Cornell.
Boston VS.. Temple.
Boston U. VS.. Manhattan.
Brown VS. Colgate.
Bucknell VS.. Ursinus.
Carnegie Tech VS.. Holy Cross.
Columbia VS.. Dartmouth.
DuQueSne VS.. South CarOllna.
Fordham VS. Tulane.
Georgetown VS.. Waynesburg.
George Washington VS.. Washing
on and Lee.
Harvard VS. Michigan.
Navy VS.. Princeton.
N.Y.U. VS.. Syracuse.
Penn VS.. Yale.
Penn State VS.. West Virginia.
Pittsburgh VS.. SM.U.
Midwest
Creighton VS.. Tulsa.
Detroit U. VS.. Michigan Normal.
Drake VS. Kansas.
Indiana VS.. Nebraska.
Iowa VS.. Wisconsin.
Iowa State VS.. Marquette.
Kansas State VS.. Missouri.
Michigan VS.. Harvard.
Michigan State VS.. Purdue.
Northwestern VS.. Ohio State.
Notre Dame VS.. Georgia Tech.
Oklahoma VS.. Texas.
Oklahoma AM. VS.. Wichita
South
Alabama VS.. Howard.
Alabama Poly VS.. Mississippi
Centre VS.. Cincinnati.
| Clemson VS.. Wake Forest.
Davidson VS.. VMI.
Florida VS.. Villanova.
Furman VS.. Citadel.
Georgia VS. Mississippi
| LSU. VS.. Rice
Maryland VS.. Virginia.
T.C.U VS. N. Carolina.
SeWanee VS.. Tennessee Tech.
| Tennessee VS.. Chattanooga.
Tulane VS.. Fordham.
Vanderbilt VS.. Kentucky.
V.PIs VS.. William and Mary.
Southwest
Arkansas VS.. Baylor.
4 Rice Tvs. L.S.U.
4 SM.U. VS.. Pitt
Texas VS. Oklahoma.
Centenary VS.. st. Louis.
Texas Tech vs. Montana.
Rocky Mountain
Brigham Young VS.. wyoming.
Colorado VS.. Utah State.
Colorado State VS.. Denver.
Colorado Mines VS.. Greeley.
Colorado College VS.. Whitman n
Utah VS.. Arizona.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
MARINE RESERVES
ARE TO MOBILIZE
Presidents Son 10 Report
with 22nd Battalion,
Los Angeles

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Marine
reserves numbering 300 officers and
$500 men have been ordered to
report to mobilization stations on
November l.
About % battalions will be called
including the 22nd of Los Angeles,
to which Capt James Roosevelt,
the Presidents son is attached. The
22nd was ordered to duty at San
Diego.
Other bases where men will re-
port included Quantico, Virginia,
Philadelphia Navy Yard, Norfolk
Navy Yard, Puget Sound Navy Yard
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
MtCanni Back
From Circus
Of Mittfest
KroCAod Kid Down Twice
Couldn't Get Single
Round, One Judge

BULLETIN - SITKA, Alaska.
Oct. 11.-Judges i'm Wednesday
nights Mccain Sitk1 Kid bout
insisted today their own draw
decision stand.
City boxing commissioners
considered themselves unau-
authorized to d ide, but sup
pa. ted the action CT judges and
referee, so the fight is officially
a draw.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
FAMILY KEEPS REINS

IGNACIO, Col.-Frances Buck
granddaughter of Buckskin Char
ley, famous early day chief of the
Ute Indians, has been elected Sec
rotary OF the Southern Ute Tribal
Council.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11

chorage High School Anchor is
the only Alaska winner in awards
of educational institutions of high
ranking year books. The Anchor Is
placed in first class.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11
Anchorage School
Book Gets Award

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. H.
The National Scholastic Press As
ISOLATION announced today the An
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-10-11

pire - the paper with the largest
guaranteed circulation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-09-17
| Jenkins Redeen,s
Self with Win
Over Montgomery

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II. (UP)-
With the badge of "quitter" brushed
from his honey bosom lightweight
champion Lew Jenkins was eager
and confident today, ready to meet
all corners.
This skinny Texan with the sunk
en- eyes proved that he was dead
game guy last night when he rose
from the canvas, though badly hurt,
and hammered out 10-round deci-
sion over young Bob Montgomery,
formidable Philadelphia Negro, at
Shibe Park.
Champion jenkins had been
branded "quitter" after his peculiar
sixth-round knockout by Henry
Armstrong in July-when he swoon-
ed off his stool between rounds
after several questionable trips to
the floor.
But the 1900 cash customers at
the ball park noted no "ki-yi" last
night when the Texan lurched up
from a nine-count in the third
round and at once staggered his
low-crouching, hitting oppo-
nent. They saw no signs of the
yellow flag when Jenkins, smashed
squarely on the whiskers after the
bell ending the ninth, battered his
man from rope to rope in the 10th.