davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-25

7lO5 Wisconsin Ave WI 1896
BUICK 1870 CLUB coupe. Special small :.
$40. Immaculate. Flood Pontiac. 1921
Connecticut Woodley s4Ul.
BUICK 1871 super de luxe sedan: radio
ana heater, 300 mi. Officer must saCrl-
nee immediately Alexandra l45s
CADILLAC 1887 sedan 70: euu-netal
1nlSh. 6-wheel equipment. clean interior,
excellent mechanical condition. only driven
y 600 miles. Fine family car. $500.
CH. 51S5 after pm
CHEVROLET 1871 convertible coupe. SaG5.
Immaculate. Flood Pontiac. 4.2l Connec-
tlcuJ. Woodley S4Ol
Evening star., 1941-07-25

CHEVROLET 1886 master de luxe 4-door
trunk sedan; new paint. good tires, very
tne condition throughout: private owner;
$500. Call OK. 159S-J.
Evening star., 1941-07-25
CHEVROLET 1873 coach. so
TRIANGLE MOTORS

CHEVROLET 1899 de luxe sedan: black
finish original one owner. very low mileage
tires Ike new. motor sounds like new
Sootiess uBhoITtery T17,,, t Gal Us for Demon
D BUTLER CO, ll@l 2lst 81. NV. Dis
Evening star., 1941-07-25

CHEVROLET 1888 de luxe coupe: excellent
sun-metal finish. radio and heater equip
ped. tires like new. An economical and de
penaaole little car suitable for business or
pleasure; fully guaranteed in writing. S3g5
EDW. C. ADAMS co.
500 Potomac Ave s FR 1900
Evening star., 1941-07-25

CHEVROLET 1897 town sedan: very smooth
black finish, far above the average in every
respect. mechanically perfect. clean and
bright INSIDE, unusually low mileage ex-
cellent rubber: a very fine buy a. only S2q5.
POHANKA SERVICE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
GAIA. GETS
 NEW 5TIN5oN
1. K. MeWi|Iiams and Eu- oene Gull Arrive Here
 Flying from Seattle

I. K. McWilliams, Senior Inspector for the Civil Aeronautics Authority in Alaska, accompanied by Eugene Gull, also GAIA. Inspector, landed late yesterday at the Juneau airport after flying up from Seattle.
 McWilliams has been on six weeks tour of the States which took him to Washington on offi- cial business. Most of his time, how ever, has been spent on the West Coast.
 While in Oakland, McWilliams picked up a Stinson Reliant airplane, which he flew here for use in Alas ka. The plane was formerly the property of the U. s. Forest Service, used on forest fire duty. The planes now at the disposal of the four CAA inspectors in the Territory total three, two Stinsons and one Fair child, all of which can be adapted for use on land, water or snow.
 The inspectors will continue to Anchorage tomorrow after complet- ing their business here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
(B5 NEW5kAN
 BRINGS GAvEL
 FOR GRUENING
I. Hunter Carrying Wood en Cliff from Cover
 nor of Illinois

Carrying a good gavel from Republican Coy. Dwight Green of Illinois to Gov. Ernest Gruening, Todd Hunter, CBS newscaster, land ed in Juneau from Seattle today on a northbound PAA Lodestar.
 A token of friendship and lib- erty, the gavel was turned from wood taken from the Sangamon County Court House in Illinois where Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas once tried cases, and from wood from the stairway leading to Lincolns office. The head of the judicial hammer is from the Court House, and the handle from the staircase.
 Hunter, in Alaska on a vacation trip, is seeing the Territory for the first time and will be in Juneau un- til Saturday when he will return to his Chicago studios in radio station WBBM. He is stopping at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
DR. WHITEHEAD
 GIVES up GAvEL
 AZ ROTARY HEAD
Rod DarneII NewPresident of Juneau Club ' No
 Committees Yet

l, Dr. w. M. Whitehead, President of the Juneau Rotary Club for the past year, relinquished the gavel today to Rod Darnell. The new President, in turn, presented Dr. Whitehead with Past Presi- dents pin.
 Every member of the Club was given a copy of the booklet You Can Defend America" as a gift of the outgoing President. Dr. White head reviewed t,!e years activi- ties.
 Darnell and S. retarv Joh n Cauble will attend the l,.esident's S and Secretaries Assembly at Ke- lowna, B. C., July l3. to 15. Until they return, no new committees will be appointed.
 Guests at today's meeting in- cluded Foster McGovern and Dar- win Meisnest of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce and Mac McCur- ry, new member of the B. M. Behrends staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
pAApIanes Land Here
 From South

After being delayed in Prin e George, two PA Electras landed in Juneau from the south at noon today with only two passengers, Todd Hunter and D. s. Harwood, for Juneau.
 One of the Lodestars flew on to the Interior and the other was sitting at the field late today for later take-off.
 One Electra flew north this morning with R. w. McCrary booked for Whitehorse, and E. w. Galbraith, Herbert Cole, David Hoffman and Nick Beg booked for Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
LOCAL CIVILIAN
 DEFENSE BOARD
 OF 2 APPOINTED
Members Meet Tomorrow to Organize Juneau
 Defense Units

A Juneau Civilian Defense Board of nine members has been ap- pointed by local Director Frank Metcalf and Mayor Harry I. Lucas to organize activities of defense units here.
 Those to serve on the Board are Metcalf, Lucas, Tom Dyer, Har- old Knight, Dan Ralston, " w. Mulvihill, Walter Scott, R. E. Ro- bertson and Robert Schoettler
 The new Board will hold its first meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve- ming in the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
Game SIafed
 This Evening

Playing the third game this sea- son on the Douglas lot, the Moose will meet the slipping Douglas nine on the Islanders own field tonight for a seven-inning contest sched- uled to start at o'clock.
 Douglas last game indicated a sliding as the cellared Elks' nine walloped them 10 to after win ming only two other games in the entire season. The game will be played tonight. weather permitting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
JULY 1 DRAFT REGI5TRANT E
 GIVEN OPTION
May Have Choice of Resi- denee If He Has
 More than One

A Selective Service registrant who, on the registration day of July l, has more than one place of residence may choose the one which he wants recorded on his registration card as his place of residence to determine the local board that will always have juris- diction over him, Gov. Ernest Gruening said today.
 On the first Territorial registra- tion day, January g, 1941, such registrants were often confused as to which place to list, the Cover nor pointed out. This was especi- ally true in instances where men had legal residences in one com munity but had temporary dwell ing place in another. As the resi- dence listed on the registration card determines what local board has permanent jurisdiction over the registrant, some of the men later wished to change the address they had given, but were denied the privilege because Selective Ser vice regulations prohibit sucn changes.
 Choice of Residence
 In the second registration on July l, Governor Gruening said, the registration cards will contain space for the registrant to list his place of residence. In the event that he had more than one place, he may list his choice as his resi- dence without interference or dic- tation from a registrar, the Cover nor added.
 Tn addition, the registration card will have space for recording of a mail address. This may be the same as the place of residence or it may be another address where the reg istrant would receive his mail more readily.
 Pointing out that new Selective Service regulations prescribe that there will be two places for ad- dresses on the registration card, Governor Gruening said:
 This new procedure is expected to be a big improvement over that followed in the first registration when only one space was allowed on the registration card for an address because the description of the place of residence which fixes local board jurisdiction for once and for all is never changed while the mailing address is subject .oI change whenever the registrant moves" s3A9
 Regulations
 The regulations, the Governor pointed out, provide: T
 "The registrant shall be permit ted to determine what place he de- sires to give as his residence when he is not located in one place all of the time. The registrar. shall make no effort to dictate or inter- fere with this choice"
 There is no change in the pro- vision that permits local board of original jurisdiction, as de- termined by the place of residence given by the registrant, from trans ferring mans papers to another local board for the purpose of hav- ing that board classify, physically examine, or induct the registrant, Governor Gruening asserted. He emphasized that such transfers do, not disturb the jurisdiction of the original board, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
JACK LEE BU5BY, 43,
 PASSES AWAY HERE

Jack Lee Busby, 43. died this morning at St. Anns hospital. He was flown to Juneau two days ago from Tenakee in an effort to save his life.
 Busby had somesite on Fresh water Bay. There are no known rel atives. Funeral arrangements are pending. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
LABOR DEPARTMENT
 WILL HAVE OFFICES
 IN ASSEMBLY APIS.

Territorial Labor Commissioner Michael J. Haas will establish of fices of the new Department of Labor in the Assembly Apartments on July 1.
 The offices will be located in the ground floor apartment at pres ent occupied by Mayor Harry I. Lucas, who is moving to make way for the new Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

Misses Louise Skinner, Ellen Me- Kechnie, Patricia Dooley, Roberta Dooley, Betty Haviland, and Phyl- lis Jenne; and Mesdames Jesta Tim merman, Alice Coughlin, Alex Rus sell, Esther Metzgar, Harold Brown, Barney Lind and R. B. Forrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
SAILOR SAYS HE MURDERED MISSING MAN
Continued from Page ono

through credit slips. some of which were later pronounced forgeries by his father, Freeman Smith.
 Smiths car was found wrecked near Tensed, Idaho, week later. Officers there learned sailor was driving it at the time of the acci- dent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
4Halibufers l SeII,5 Seattle
 l.

SEATTLE, June 24-Halibut ar rivals, catches and selling prices today are as follows:
 From the western banks: Eldor- ado 40,000 pounds, 1918 and Il cents, selling to McCallum Legaz Fish Company; Pioneer Third 24,- 900 pounds, 12A and II cents, to Washington Fish and Oyster Com pany.
 From the local banks-Meldon 18.O00 pounds, 121s and Il cents to Booth Fisheries; Argo 10000 pounds, l2A and Il cents to Whiz t'4e RsealAH \ v .s: :. iiss. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
Added Feature! Elders 10 Race On Derby Day

Soap Box Derby fever is running a bit high in elders too.
 Today Bert Mcdowell, who is sponsoring Stan Clark in the race, challenged Henry Green, sponsor of William Forward, to race after the Derby is completed Thursday. The men will use their entrants cars on the 18th Street course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
WILL HONOR
 MISS GORDON

To honor Miss Helen Gordon, Mrs. c. w. Stevenson and Miss Marie Stoner are giving a shower this ey ening at 8 o'clock in the Stevenson apartments in the Baranof. The guests will play Tripoli and will later be served refreshments by can delight.
 Included in the party are the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

j.E. WASHING machine, Wilson
 rotary sewing machine, one each,
 full set dishes, high chair, baby
 carriage. electric iron and board, b&hy scrib, and mattress. Reason- Sblyy priced See Marion Wetter.
 Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

The annual number of pneu- monia cases in the United States is about 500,000. Before introduc- tion of sulfanilamide, about 16O,- 900 were fatal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

Basically, the process for mak- ing paper is the same as developed centuries ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

Subscribe tor The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-24

Try . classified ad in The Empire
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Yochtsmen to Convene

National Rivers and Harbors
Congress has invited yachting or
ganizations to be represented at .
special session in Miami on Novem-
ber 13 and Il.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Long Event on Card
In Oxford Regatta
This Week End
Test From Gibson Island
Across Boy to Sturt
Three-Doy Program
BY the Associated Press.

OXFORD, Md, Aug. 8.-Oficials
of the Chesapeake Bay and Tired
Avon Yatch Clubs today awaited
the start Of their annual joint
regatta.
At stake will be the Upton Trophy
and the j. Graham johnson Me
mortal Trophy for star boats, the
Gaetina Bowl for comets and the
DR.. James A. Stevens Memorial
Trophy.
The first race will be for Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Club boats, start
ing today at Gibson Island and
racing across the bay to Town Point.
The Poker Bowl Trophy will be
awarded for the best corrected time
in the cruising division and another
prize in the racing division.
The Red Avon Club racing pro-
gram opens this afternoon with
races for 20-foot class, division l
and 2 boats. In quick succession,
first heats will be run off for Hamp-
ton one designs, scrappy cats,
comets, penguins, division /, and
penguins, division 2.
Tired Avon events will share the
Saturday spotlight with first heats
for the Chesapeake Bay Club
trophies. final heats for which will
be run of Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
ROD and STREAM x sss9!a>n s155
Boy Fish Show Signs Of FickIeness
SoIomons Again Is Choice Spot

we'll. When they start Hitting, there
is but one recourse-move.
In Washington markets peelers
are SITS to 50 dozen, soft crabs
a little higher-when you can get
them. It's rather expensive bait.
The next choice is bloodworms, par
ticularly for the spot. Live shore
shrimp are gobbled up by the perch
before the other fish can get to 'em.
White market shrimp are good only
for hardhead.
Stripers are surfacing occasionally
in the mouth of the Chester at
Bloody Point and in the choptank.
The school of small stripers at Cedar
Point always is receptive to shore
shrimp while at Tall Timbers in
the Potomac they run little larger.
Some fine catches have been made
trolling.
Of Ocean City the school tuna
are making the real fishing. In
fact without them 1t would have
been poor season, for the white
marlin are refusing to perform In
tllclT USUAL manner.
Good Bass Fishing Available.
Bass anglers have had another
full week of good fishing. Some
thing out of the ordinary, for sell
dom are they treated to IA days of
fishing in July. Early in the week
Potomac tributaries, almost without
exception, were clearing or fishable.
By midweek the Potomac was crys-
tai clear, and this week end, with
no rain, the Shenandoah will be in
like condition. So far as we know
every stream over the whole Poto-
mac watershed will be in perfect
shape. There's no promise that this
condition will hold. for bass waters
change their complexion overnight
in midsummer.
We 0ten have wondered why more
bass fishermen did not fish the
river between Little Falls and Great
Falls, for little exploration will
bring to light many fine eddies and
runs. We know of several fine
catches made there this week.
Allen Rinehart, fishing at Little
Falls, brought home the best single
fish, a large mouth, 20 inches long
and weighing close to pounds. If
fish could talk, that baby had a
tale to tell-of a fisherman's frus-
tration-for there was a hook i'm
bedded in his jaw with several feet
of line attached-ample evidence
some angler will talk about the big
one that got away.
Big Bass Shakes Hook.
Wading the dam at Great Falls
Wednesday morning Red Finch
caught more than a few near the
size limit, but he also netted two of
nearly IA inches, and third that
Evening star., 1941-08-08

Those cruising Corinthians OF the
local yacht club have no intentions
of being thwarted in finding other
and better cruising grounds, now
that the Potomac River has been
found unsafe for swimming IN two
one-popular anchorages - Gunston
Cove and Mattawoman Greek.
The latest Corinthian Yacht Club
bulletin supplies members with
hints on where to cruise when the
yachtsman has only week end at
his disposal.
Aqua Greek on the Virginia shore
above Maryland Point-don't let the
two names confuse you-has plenty
of water inside and is we'll marked.
The swimming is good and so is the
fishing, the Corinthians have been
Informed.
Fairview Beach also on the Vir-
einia shore below Quantico is q
small beach resort favored by Fred
ericksburg folks. There Is a wharf,
which because it's not connected
with the shore is. therefore tech
nically in Maryland, where rowing
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Fishing Prospects
At Nearby Points

Ocean City, Md.-Marlin fish,
ing of to a marked degree. Re-
ported bluefishing. catches are
small. Still plenty of bonito.
Tuna schools are supplying the
real fishing.
Point Lookout, Md.-Boats fish,
ing the Middles for trout, hard
heads and cobia. Good catches
Of trout trolling.
Solomons Island, Md.-BeSt
fishing in years. Trout are being
caught on the bottom and troll
ing-the latter running better in
size. Norfolk spot are prevalent,
hardheads continue to hold their
ground and small stripers will
take hooks baited with shore
shrimp as fast as they can be
dropped over.
Breezy Point. Md.-Hardheads
and trout. Fishing on the Gooses
has held up well, but large
schools of rays are spelling much
of the fun.
Deale CHerring Bay), Md.-Hol-
land Point in the past has sup
piled some Of the best fishing on
the bay. This season it is at its
best. Large hardheads in the
steamboat channel. Smaller ones
on the hard bottom, with small
trout. large spot and perch so
thick they are a nuisance.
Schooled trout q pounds may
be taken trolling.
Piney Point. Md.-Spot. hard
heads and occasional good
catches of stripers weighing from
/ to Is pounds caught trolling.
Maryland streams-Potomac
and all its tributaries are clear.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Event for Novigotors
Is Guessing Test
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BABYLON, N. Y, Aug. 8.-South
Shore power squadrons will hold a
navigation race for members Au-
gust II in conjunction with the
units weekend cruise to Timber
Point on Great South Bay, Long
Island.
Shippers, upon entering, must
designate the speed at which they
elect to run. Courses will be pre-.
pared by the committee and sealed
orders will be given to the shippers
just before the start.
A theoretical time Of finish has
been calculated mathematically and
the boat finishing closest to the time
will be the winner.
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Title Event Is Added
To National Meet
For Speedboats
135-Cubic-Inch Croft
In Interstate Trophy
Ruce at Red Bank

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Another
championship has been added to the
program of the National Sweep
stakes Regatta at Req Bank August
16 and II. The 135-cubic- Inch pis-
ton displacement hydroplane class
will race on the Shrewsbury for the
national title and the old Interstate
Trophy won last year on the same
course by Eight Ball III, driven by,
Henry Davis, jr., of Dartmouth Col
lege and Granogue, Del.
Eight Ball last year set up a COM
petition record for the 135 class Of
56.285 miles an hour in winning the
championships, but the Dartmouth
collegian later lost this mark to r.
H. Mccullough, Pacific Coast pilot,
who increased the competitive speed
to $3.50 m phi. at Salton Sea, Calf,
last October.
Davis will have at least two for
mer 135 champions, Edison Hedges
of Atlantic City, N. j., and Byron
Russell of Long Beach, N. j., in the
runnings for the Interstate Trophy
this year. Hedges captured the
prize in 1882 and again in 1889, and
Russell won in 1886.
Newcomers in the field will in
clude Norman Frey Of Lancaster,
Pa, and Frank Baker of Saranac
Lake, N. Y. Lou Eppel of Ruther-
ford, N. j.; Ed Ritter, Philadelphia,
and John L. Hyde Of washington,
D. c.. will be among other contend
ers for the title.
S. M. Auerbach of Atlantic City.
N. j., whose Emancipators have won
the Interstate Trophy four times
during the past nine years, has re-
tired from the racing game.
Following is a list at past winners
of the 35-cubic-inch champion
ships since the trophy was first
posted in 1892:
1e3e-Easle. Edison Hedges, Atlantic
. Is3$EEmansipator Il. s. NJ Au.rbaeh.
Ia34-Emancipator III, s. NJ. Auerbach.
1935-Emancipator II, s. NJ. Auerbach.
1936-Rustle Byron Russell Long
ia37-Emancipator VI. 8. M. .Auerbach.
193s-1Drason, Samuel Crooks Rum
1a39-Eagle, Edison Hedges.
1e4O-Eight Ball III, Henry Davis. ir..
Granogue. Del
Evening star., 1941-08-08
Jocoby, Cooper and Other Ace
Drivers Will Contest in Big
SoIomons Island Regatta
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOLOMONS, Md, Aug. 8.-Fred
Jacoby, jr., North Bergen, N. j.:
Jack O. Cooper, Kansas City, Mo-,
and other outstanding power boat
drivers are expected to participate
in the Solomons Island Yacht Clubs
NTH annual regatta on Patuxent
River tomorrow and Sunday.
DR.. r. v. Truitt, club commodore,
said Gov. O'Conor and Mayor
Howard w. Jackson of Baltimore
had accepted invitations to witness
the power and sailboat competition.
Truitt said, We'll probably have
one of the largest outboard motor
boat groups in the East" Entries
received so far have exceeded last
years, he added.
Jacoby, outstanding professional
outboard driver at the Havre de
Grace regatta, last year. was the
Nations high point scorer.
1rdnd0ao0y OF f1l0tS.
Cooper, about 10, Is the grandpapy
Of the hydroplane drivers. He gave
youthful inboard competitors at
Havre de Grace a lesson in power
boat racing.
Approximately so trophies-the
largest number to be offered at a
regatta here-win be at stake. Gov.
O'Conor, Representative Lansdale
G. Sasscer of Maryland, State
Controller J. Millard Tawes, Mayor
jackson, State Senators Philip H.
Dorsey, Democrat, St. Marys; Louis
N. Phipps, Democrat, Anne Arun-
del, and J. Wilmer Johnson, Demo-
crat, Calvert; Delegate Louis Gold
stein, Democrat, Calvert, and
Michael J. Lane, Mayor of North
Beach, are among the trophy
donors.
Several thousand water sport en-
thusiasts are expected to witness
the 2S-eyent regatta, to be held on
two courses. A one-mile triangular
course has been laid out at the
junction of Back and st. John
Creeks for outboards. The inboards
and sailboats will compete over a
l25-miles course on the river.
Start With Outboards.
Outboard events will be held to-
morrow. In addition to trophies,
outboard drivers will receive $40 for
first place, $40 for second place, SIS
for third place and SO for fourth
place.
Sailboat events will precede the
inboard races Sunday. Comets will
race at 10 am. and other sailboats
under 80 feet at 1905 am. Inboard
competition begins at 12:40 pm.
The regatta gets under way al