davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
WAYlARD 10 EXAMINE
 TN D EpOSlTy FOR
 GE0l0GI(AL SURVEY

Russell 1Wayland, son of the form er Superintendent of the Treadwell mine, was in Juneau today enroute to; the Westward to examine tin de- posits at Hot Springs in the Tana- na Valley for the Geological Survey.
 His father is Il now SuperinCelueaG at the great Hcmestake mine in South Dakota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
GAMES TODAY j.

The following are final scores of games played this afternoon in the two major leagues and received up to time of going to. press:
 National League Brooklyn 6; Philadelphia 0.
 American League Philadelphia 2; Boston 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
FROM PORTLAND

Fred Geeslin and Miss Olive Trow- CT of the Office of Indian Affairs returned to Juneau headquarters today following their attendance at personnal and accounting confer ence at Portland. -ra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
BRIT. VESSEL IS T0RpED0ED ON ATLANTIC.
Coast Guard Reslues Some Members of Grew of
 Steamer Mdrconi

WASHINGTON, May P = The Coast Guard reported this after noon that 8 survivors of the Brit ish steamer Marconi, 7,400 tons, have been rescued by the cutter General Greene, about 270 miles southeast of Greenland.
 The Navy reported that tn here are about 40 more of the crew drifting in two lifeboats in a heavy fog.
 The Coast Guard radioed tae Marconi was torpedoed yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
Winani 10
 Come Home, lI

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Ameri- can Ambassador Winant will return to the United States during the coming weekend to report to the State Department. It is presumed he has been called home for consulta- tion with President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
B. p. W. Club to
 Install Tonight

Installation of newly elected of ficers will be held this evening at 8 o'clock by the Business and Professional Women's Club. The service will be held at the Frank lin Street home of Mrs. c. F. Jenne.
 Following the installation there will be a reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
N. F. F. E. TOMORROW

The May meeting of the Nation al Federation of Federal Employees will be held at noon tomorrow at the Baranof Hotel. President Ray Ward announced important business would be considered. aE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
NURSE IN TOWN

Miss Genevieve Sheridan, nurse formerly on the North Star and for the past year stationed at Ko- diak, is in Juneau enroute to new station at Metlakatla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
OUT ON ! ALASKA

's.Orrin Addleman, well known Ju- nean man and catcher for. the Elks bah club sailed on. the Alaska this Afternoon, bound for Seward and a position in tic newly constructed Matafuskae : creamery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is- sued by U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray to John Partitions McLaugh- lin and Helen EstelIa Harrell and to Olaf Heller and Bettymarie Mil Ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
MoLYNEAUx TRAVELS

Local broker J. Q. Molyneaux, ac- companied by Mrs. Molyneaux, left for Skagway this afternoon aboard the. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
HEINTzLEMAN IN PORTLAND

Regional Forester B. Frank Heifit- zleman is in Portland today, accord ing to word received by his office here. asA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27

Subscripe 70 the DaIly Alask4 Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation. aa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
RAY DAY LEAVES

Ray c. Day was an outbound passenger to sSkagway on the steamer Alaska, this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27

Flngernails of the Statue of Liberty weigh more than 100 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
THE WEATHER
tBy the U S. Weather Bureau) U. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU

ID, S.
 U S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU
 beginning May "7: Wednesday, temperature; tonight about highest Wednesday 56 degrees northwestery
 cloudy We'd nesday; change tempeaure gentle nohery to northwesterly winds
 along the coast of the Gulf of Aaska' Entrance Cape Spencer Moderate northwestery winds Cane nohweery winds tonight becoming southey chinbrook coming outherly Wednesday Resurrection Bay southey light Sta tas,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
, BAILEY. ON YACATION ]

ss0nrss Bailey4 of Railey,s Cocktail
 Baf sailsd on the Alaska for a two weeks vacation trip to Sew
 ard. Bailey win go to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
RYAN FLIES

Dr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, flew to Sitka today to deliver the con- mencement address at Sitka High School tomorrow. He will return the following day. .sssf 5ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27

is.ssssnf. KANE TO , HAYNES ssf
 i';1raSeling man B. F. Kane is a passenger on the sAiaska for Haines to call ohs the trade there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

A suspended sentence of one year in jail was given Mark Williams to- day cn conviction for being drunk and disorderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27

GOES TO SKAGWAY Mrs. Hazel Kirnlse left aboard the Alaska fer Skagway. She is proprie- tor of curio Store there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27

HAMMOCK DOCTOR pr. G. H Quillen of Klawock is in Juneau to confer with Office of In- dian Affairs officials.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Todoy's S High Lights

whAl, lii5 l.m.-osnisI J. 1obin,
unionia.
WhAl. 1890 a.m.-Po1iom Of Bath's .
Minor Concerto" 0usIitlkYs "Ukrainan Suits"
Trunks "Ssrsnsds." DubsnskYs "oId Russian
Soldier Song"
WRt, 1880 s.m.-Ths famed Salt Lake City
group opens another season
WEV, t:00-Bsrirsnd Russell, guest
WhAl. t:oo-"lsssnd Of The Bell Witch"
WRC, t;30-" "Dsmouacy-Whsi Is m
VOL, t:30, 6:3o-prsyisws Of The 73rd
annual toneays in Chicago.
WEv. 7;00-Ba'|ow conducts thsdwitks
symphonic Sketches"
WRC. 3:00-Dr. Black conducts Beethovsn's
Piano Sonata. 0p. 10. No. f.; Bath's We All
Believe in One Cod" hoslkowskfs "Sehsrlino.'
VOL. 3:00-easisrn States Exposition. Silver
Jubilee Yer Of the Exhibition.
WAAL. 3:3o-DsIs Carnegie, author and
lecturer on influencing people.
WBV. 4:00-Beefhoyshs life. In part.
WEN. 445-Ths noted Berlin correspondent
opens 4 new weekly SERIES
Wec, 6:00-Ths story Of Issph Dlhueashvili,
Stain 10 most folks.
WEV. 6;I5-The noted editor speaks under
auspices Of Fight for Freedom.
VOL. 7:00-"loIIsss Sudents View Our
Foreign Policy"
WRC, 700-Riis Rayworh. guest.
WhAl. 7:30-"Ths Stallion Of Death" with
Henry HULL
WhAl, S:45-Bobby Jones. quest.
VOL. 900-taiholit Holy Hour From
Soldiers Field, Chicago.
WBV. 9:30-"Dsmosihsnss," 4 drama.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Evening Stor Features

Star FIbhss-latsst morning news. Monday
through Friday. WhAl, a II an. Analysis Of
the weeks news by lothrop 5ioddard, Saturday
d II an.
National Radio Forum: Aubrey Williams, NJ.
fional Youth Administrator on Youth Jobs and
National Defense; WhAl. Monday at $50 pm.
Junior Star Psgs-The popular feature Of
The tSundaY Star aired by its youthful con-.
iributo,; WhAL. Saturday a ii:t5 an.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
RADIO NETWORK PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE COMING

Refer programs published daily for lastnnute changes
snos notes and features OF outstanding
presentations foreign shortpave neOs, vartety and
| musical periods.
Evening star., 1941-09-14
Short-Wuve Proorums

LONDON 605-War commentary; CSC, e.5S
meg, 3i.3 m; 6SD. It's meg. 75.5 m.
MOSCOW. 7;3o-News in English; Ry96,
1913 meg. 1871 NJ; REE. z meg. Is m.
BUDAPEST, 7:30-News in English; HAI4.
o.i2 meg. 32S m.
BERLIN, 8l5-News in English; DID. ti.77
meg. IS m.; DID. 1854 meg. 2S.5 m.
TOXIC. 8:25-Newy: tU4. 17.79 meg, 1853
m; lG4, 1910 meg, 1913 m.
MOSCOW. 930-tngIish period; Nt, Z
meg. Is m
ROME. i000-NeWs in English; 7po4.
1881 meg 254 m.; 7Ro6, 1880 meg, 1876
m.; 7R08. 1872 meg, 1853 m.
LONDON. f0:30-Rsdo nexresI: CSC, 95S
meg, 3l3 m; GS0, IT'S meq, 25.5 m,
Evening star., 1941-02-03
GIamack OF Tar Heels
Scores ia 10 Lead
Southern Cagers
His Team Still Pacing
Circuit; Oehsenreiter,
Terps, Fourth Scorer
Bv the Associated Press

D9 bllC Hshtt "a etL 4Fho
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 3.-Big
George Glamack Of the University
OF North Cardinals s defending cham
pions has taken over the Southern
Conference basket bali scoring lead
with l24 points for seven loop games.
This gives him an average Of 1T
points a game as compared with
last years average of II which won
for him high scoring honors in the
circuit.
Marion Craig of Clemson. who
was idle last week. dropped to Sec
ond place with 90 points in eight
games and Jimmy Hoeg of David
son jumped among the leaders for
the first time with an SO total in
six games. Ochsenreiter Of Mary
land now is fourth with "A points.
Preston WestmorelanG, South
Carolina forward. has the best aver
age for this season with rs points
in four games, or 10 on each ap-
pearance.
North Cardinals White Phantoms
also continued to set the team pace
with seven consecutive loop tri-
umphs. Richmond and South Caro-
lima have each won their four con-
ference games and Washington and
Lees Generals are in the fourth
spot with four victories against a
single loss to North Carolina.
Sixteen conference clashes are
listed for this week, bringing each
of the three undefeated squads into
action at least twice.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Baseball
honored two of its most beloved
Bobs-J. A. Robert Quinn and Rob-
ert william Andrew Feller-at the
annual dinner of the New York
writers and they in turn honored
baseball
After a lot of levity in the show
produced by the scribes, the dinner
settled to serious business last night
and two plaques were preSented-one
to the Cleveland Indians pitcher as
the player of the year and the other
to Quinn, president of the Boston
Bees, for 'meritorious service to
baseball over a long period of years"
Feller unburdened himself of quite
a speech.
The first time I came to New
York said young Bob, Il was so
scared of the tall buildings I want
ed to run home to Iowa. And 1t
wasn't long until I was running to
the showers. I think I faced five
batters."
Then he told, modestly, how he
had come along in baseball.
You know there are other players
out there helping the pitcher" he
argued. Il don't know a better bunch
Of fellows to work with anywhere
than those on the Cleveland bail
club
There was an amused murmur
from the crowd of a thousand base
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Indians FeIIer Dedicotes Life
ToGome as New York Scribes
Honor Him at Baseball Fete

ball notables and fans, who had
had their memories Of last sum-
mers revolt of the Tribe refreshed
in the writer's show.
Some of you may take that
with a grain of salt" said Feller
patiently. But I don't. l mean it.
This game has been good to me.
I love baseball and I want to de
vote my life TO it."
Quinn. who was a catcher in the
days before catchers even wore
gloves and since has been an ex-
ecutive of many clubs in the major
and minor leagues, praised the
II hope I'll be able to continue
to do something for this game for
many more years to come" said
old Bob. 1T is strictly an Amer
ican sport and We should be proud
of it and proud of what it has done.
1t has been a great thing for the
poor boy. I hope it lives not Just
for 10 or 100 years, but for eternity"
The skits presented by the writer's
had a military theme, lampooning
the Cleveland players in the Army
with ex-Manager Oscar Witt as a
top sergeant; Commissioner Lam
dis answering the draft call in a
Civil War uniform; Bill Terry seek
ing TO get the $500 baseball draft
price from the Army for Morrie
Arnovich and countless barbed gags
on the foremost figures Of baseball
most of whom were present.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Three Point Landing
Procticed by Tony

Mr. Galento is a boxer Of the
classic -point-landing school,
unequaled for its grace and science.
The three point landing thumb,
knee and head-WaS overlooked by
the Marquis of Queensberry when
he drew up the rules of the game,
but If the Mark CAS- the boys called
HIM could have seen bold Anthony
Galento in action he would have
dashed back to his typewriter and
written a new lead, encouraging the
use of this Suave style. 1t is beau
tiful to watch.
There was, for instance, the pic
turesque butt which Tony delivered
to the bridgework of Max Baer in
their meeting last year. Coiling
his head between his shoulders
the plump artist suddenly released
the spring and let fly. The top of
his scalp caught Mr. Baer squarely
beneath the lower fangs. Max was
startled.
He can't do this can he?" yelled
the victim to his manager, Ancil
Hoffman.
Has he done it?" said Mr.. Hoff-
man.
Yes" admitted Make.
That's bad" muttered Mr.. Hoff-
man.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Fullerton
Continued From Page A-l4D

game Baylor also plays the runner
up, Southern Methodist, tomorrow.
South-North Carolina, with seven
straight Southern Conference vic
tories, takes on Maryland, Davidson
and Duke. Richmond and South
Carolina also are unbeaten with
four wins. Washington and Lee,
Duke, Wake Forest and William and
Mary are other leading candidates
for the title tournament, which be-
gins February 81.
Two recently scheduled games be-
tween Florida, which has met only
minor opposition since January IL,
and Georgia may change the South
eastern Conference standings again.
Georgia tripped up the highly rated
Tennessee team, 47-36. last Satur-
day, while Auburn was dropping de-
cisions to Tennessee and Georgia
Tech.
Big Seven-Utah and Wyoming,
one-two in the Rocky Mountain
group, clash at Laramie in a decisive
game Saturday. Each won once last
week and both are on the road
Friday against Denver and Colorado
State, respectively.
Pacific Coast-The last place U. c.
L. A. team upset the dope in the
southern division of the Coast Con-
ference by beating Stanford, 45-44
after forcing the Indians to come
from behind Friday. Meanwhile
California took two from Southern
California. That gives the Bears a
chance to tie for the lead next Fri
day when they meet U. c. L. A. and
Stanford plays U. S. c.
Washington's two losses to Oregon
State, the preseason favorite, plus
Washington States single victory
over Idaho gave the Huskies the
northern division lead. This week
Washington gets chance to catch
up, playing Oregon twice while State
meets Idaho once.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Tony Overlooked Trick
In Godoy's System

II got you noWi" he chortled,
wiping a backhand across Godoy's
mouth.
Hmm" said senor Godoy
thoughtfully.
At the end Of the round, when the
bell had rung and Tony was march,
ing triumphantly to his corner, the
resourceful Godoy stole around in
front Of him and hit him a beau
tiful right on the chin, the best
punch of the fight.
Did you ever see that one?" said
the man from Chile.
Tony hadn't. He was sick for the
rest of the evening.
It's safe bet, however, that by
now our stout hero knows every
thing. He ought to be unbeatable
when he comes back. if he can
shave off that extra weight. It's
only a matter of 30 pounds, and
Tony has two months to make it
tn-at the end of which time he
plans to fight Buddy Baer.
I bet Buddy is roofing for that
weight to come off. It'll be a treat
to fight the new Galento-and a
liberal education.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Winners and
runnersup in the national amateur
championships Of the United States
Figure Skating Association here last
week were grouped today as the
team which will represent this
country against the Dominion of
Canada in the North American
championships at Philadelphia Feb
ruary II and u.
Jane Vaughn, Philadelphia, victor
In the senior singles, and Gretchen
Merrill, Boston, and Charlotte Wal
ther, New York, who followed her
in that order, make up the women's
singles team.
Gene Turner, Los Angeles, victor
in singles; Art Vaughn. Philadelphia,
who placed second, and Bill Grim
ditch, Philadelphia, winner of the
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Brewers Seek Extra
Basketer Before
Facing Clippers
Winning Streak Halted
By Jewels, D. c. Pros
Must Have Help

Their three-game winning streak
at an end, the Washington Brewers
still were on the lookout for ninth
player today and revealed plans of
making a determined effort to land
an experienced courtman at the
American League meeting tomorrow
night in New York.
Beaten by the New York Jewels,
1898, in the big town last night,
the Brewers apparently have man
in mind, for Coach Mack PoSnack
admitted he had name to submit
to league officials for approval. The
Brewers would like to get him in
time to play against the Clippers in
Baltimore Friday night.
The Jewels, defeated three times
previously by the Brewers. weren't
to be denied last night. They had
1875 lead at the end Of the first
period and had boosted their margin
to 29-l4 by the end of the second.
One reason why the Brewers were
able to finish no better than third in
the first half was revealed today by
the release of scoring statistics. AS
a team, the Brewers were outscored
by both the Philadelphia Sphas and
the Jewels, while Phil Rabin and Moe
Dubilier, their leading scorers, were
down in eighth and ninth places in
the individual compilations. Each
had SO points compared to the 122
run up by the Sphas' Petey Rosen-
berg.
In Is games to the Brewers IA, the
Sphas outScored the Washington
team, 585 points to 432, although the
opposition averaged 35.1 points
against the champions and only 80
against the Brewers.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
en Chance of Court PayoH Berth Hinges Western Tomorrow
From the
Press Box
Golento Is Handicapped
By 80 Extra Pounds
BY JOHN LARDNER,
Special CORRESPONDENT nj The Star

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 CN.AN.A).- -
Tony Galentos comeback campaign
began a couple of days ago, when
Tony was called to the telephone.
I'll come right back" he said,
and he did, in five minutes.
It's as easy as that. However,
the next detail on Anthony's pro-
gram will be a little tougher. He
has got to get some weight off.
In his fighting days, back in 1910,
the copious bartender used to scale
IN at 220 pounds for a business
engagement. Today his veranda
alone weighs 220 pounds.
If Tony could dispense with his
arms, legs and skull, he might make
the old fighting weight right now.
But how can he get along without
those thumbs-I mean, those arms?
And those knees? And that era
MUM?
Evening star., 1941-02-03

GEORGETOWN athletes will be
watched particularly in two Of to-
nights main events in the Seton
Hall track games at Jersey City.
Al Blozis, the Hoyas' towering
shotputter, is expected to approach
and possibly better his world indoor
heaving mark Of 55 feet, 874 inches,
especially since he will be perform
ing before a hometown crowd
Another stellar attraction will be
the mile relay. which may develop
into another duel between N Y. U.
and Georgetown. The N. Y. U.
quartet of Stan Braun, Dave Lawyer,
George Hagans and Harold Bogrow
Is favored because of its fast time
OF 1908 in Saturdays Millrose
games at Madison Square Garden,
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Badminton Tourney
Here Rates Next
To Nationals
City, Sectional and State
Champions to Play in
Atlantic Coast Event

City. sectional and State bad
mintOn champions from the East
and Midwest are expected here next
week end for the fourth annual
Atlantic Coast tournament. which
will be held Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at Kensingtons National
Guard Armory.
Once again sponsored by the Dis
trict Badminton Club, the tourna-
ment has become so popular that
players now rate it second only to
the nationals, No event other than
the American championship an
nually attracts players from so
many States.
Singles Champions Missing.
While all of the defending doubles
champions are expected to Re Oh
hand, neither Of the 1910 singles
winners will be here. Clint Stephens
of New York. who captured the
mems honors. has been called for a
years duty as a draftee, while Mary
WhittemOre, the national champion
from Boston, has not returned to
active competition since severely
spraining her ankle late last season.
However. Wanda Bergman and
Helen Gibson. former national vom-
ans champions, are expected down
from New York. as are Paul Vansco
and George Harris. the 1910 mems
doubles winners. Mrs. Bergman and
Vansco are slated to defend their
mixed doubles crown.
All Finals Slated Sunday.
The schedule calls for early
matches TO be PLAYED FRIDAY night.
with quarter-fl finals being run of
Saturday afternoon and semifnals
Saturday. Finals in all events
mems and women's singles and dou-
bles and mixed douhles-will be
played Sunday, the first match
starting at pm.
Tickets for individual sessions or
the entire tournament NAV be pur-
chased at any of the Districts bad
minton clubs, or at the Tennis Shop,
1919 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
F. B. |. Quintet Bows
To Roanoke Hawks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROANOKE, Va. Feb. 3.-The Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation cagers
became the twelfth straight victim
of the Roanoke American Legion
Hawks when they were defeated,
At to "a, at Roanoke Auditorium
yesterday.
Bob Spessard paced the Legion
team with 25 points while Gene
Studebaker led the F. B. l. with
9 points. More than 1000 specta-
tors witnessed the game.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Victory Is Essential
Il Vikings Would
Stay in Race
Wilson Also Is on Spot
As High Schools Tilt
In Day Twin Bill
BY GEORGE HUBER.

High school basket ball attend
ance figures are due sharp up
swing tomorrow when the only aft
ternoon double-header of the cham
pionShip series goes on at Roosevelt
gym. This will complete the range
Of experiments in the current series,
afternoon single games, night single
games and night double-headers al
ready having been tried.
Strictly speaking, tomorroW's day.
light double-header is not an expert
ment, as their popularity was estab-
lished several years ago when they
were regular features of the school,
boy championship race. Only COM
plants came from some parents, who
objected to their sons and daughters
arriving home at 6 o'clock or later
for the evening meal, and for that
reason more than any other they
were abandoned.
Night Twin Bills Limited.
More popular, of course, are night
twin bills, but they can be held only
once a week, on Friday nights, as
students have lessons to prepare on
other nights. In the past several
seasons attendance figures for after
noon games has suffered, with hardly
ever a capacity crowd even at the
comparatively small Roosevelt or
Eastern gyms.
Part of this drop in admissions
Is laid to falling off in the caliber
OF play, which in turn is blamed on
the age rule now in effect, which
limits lnterhigh competition to stu
dents 18 years old or younger. There
are some good high school basket
ball teams around, but few of them
are In the class with the average
qulnt of several years ago, when
interest and competition ran high.
1t may be just a phase they are
going through or it may be, as some
claim, the reaping of the rewards
promised when the 18-year-old rule
was made.
Be that as it may, a bulging
Roosevelt gym is in order for to-
morrow's twin bill when Eastern
meets Wilson and Central tangles
with Western.
Last Chance for Central.
With the last half of the title
under way, these are important
games for all concerned. with East
ern and Western, now tied with Tech
for second place, favored to win
their respective games and move
into a f1rst-place tie with Roose-
welt.
A defeat for Central would be
disastrous and would remove its last
mathematical chance of reaching
the playoffs. 1t has a slim chance
only, as 1t has won but once in four
series tits. The Vikings are over
due for another victory, though, and
may be in Just the mood to out
light Western. 1t promises to be a
rough game in any event and NAV
be slowed somewhat by constant
whistle footing.
Wilson's Tigers, a green bunch
this season, also need a win to stav
In the race, but the teams chance
Is slim against Phil Fox's well-bal-
anced, smooth quintet.