davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
pULLEN HOUSE
 SUIT IS FILED IN COURT HERE
Restraining Order Sought to Prevent Transfer of
 Skdgwdy Property

The historic Pullen House in. Skag- way is the bone of contention in a lawsuit filed in District Court here today by Olaf Dale against Harriet S. Pullen and Katherine Nye.
 Dale obtained a judgment in the local court a year ago for wages due him for work for Mrs. Pullen. He now alleges Mrs. Pullen is seek ing to mortgage the Pullen House to Mrs. Nye in order to escape pay ment of the amount due Dale.
 Dale asks the Court to issue q restraining order preventing the de- fendants from altering or changing the legal status of a chattel mort : gage to the Pullen House. ,e ua4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
.5UpERvI5oR
 SIlpM AIRWAYS a ltAND5 HERE

t.lf ' Flying twin eagined Cessna on
 wheels and landing at the PAA airport, Marshal Hoppin, CAA sup Eervisof of airways in the Territory, arrived in Juneau from Anchorage late yesterday. M \ Hoppin, who is in charge of air
 ports, radios, beam stations and
 communications for the CAA in the
 Territory, will be in Juneau for several days for routine inspection |of local aeronautical facilities, in- TcludinB the site of the half million dollar airport to be constructed by the CAA. 06
 Accompanied by CAA pilot Jack
 Jeffurd, Hoppin is staying at the
 Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
|HABEA5 CORPUS
 WRI1 RfLEA5ES
 PRISONER HERE
Mariana Be|Iisario's 5 Sen tente by Yakutat Court
 Is Held Illegal

Mariana Bellisario, Filipino, ob- tained his freedom on a writ oi habeas corpus this afternoon in Dis trict Court.
 Bellisario, who has served ten months of sentence of 10 months and $250 fine cn conviction of sell ing liquor without license. con- tended that the sentence was illegal, as the offense is misde- meanor, for which not over years sentence tan be given.
 M. E. Monagle was Bellisario's attorney.
 The U. s. Commissioner who sen tenced Bellisario was Gladys Trefz- gar of Yakutat, .6as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
TAkU ARRIVES
 FROM SEATTLE

Alaska Transportation steamer Taku arrived from Seattle via Sitka and Coast ports at 230 o'clock this afternoon with six passengers and freight for Juneau. The vessel, Capt Eldred Hansen and purser Eric Swordmaker, is scheduled to sail for the South at o'clock this evening.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau from Sitka were B. F. Kane, Edward Hayes, J. A. Nielsen and w. Sanford.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau from Tenakee = J. Emanuel and Oliver Lee.
 !, c. McElhany is the only passen- ger booked Oh the southbound list late today. He is passenger to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
Open House al
 Governors $ Today

For Paul Gordon, supervisor of Alaska Affairs from the Depart ment of Interior, and J. j. Ryatl assistant director of civilian de- fense for the Territory, an open house" is being held today at the Governors House. s
 Governor and Mrs. Ernest Gruening will receive guests with MT. Gordon and Mr. Ryan, between 430 and 2 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
ADMIRALTY 5UI1 ' '
 FILED IN COURT

Mary Lee, administrative of the estate of the late Joseph Lee of Douglas, filed suit in District Court today seeking an accounting by the Hood Bay Canning Company for it's use of Lees gas screw Chatham.
 Mrs. Lee alleges the company has used the vessel for II years to sat- isfy lien of $l,l00 for putting a new engine in. the craft. She claims the indebtedness has now been wip- ed out and the company owes the estate some $250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
SERvI(Es VOLUNTEERED
 BY MElFARE WORKER

Mrs. Frank Pauls. the former Adelheid Guenthner, Child Welfare Worker at Juneau until her recent marriage is temporarily in charge of the Anchorage office during the absence, while on leave, of Miss Eleanor Oman, the regular Anchor age worker, 1t was announced by Director Russell c. Maynard of the Department of Public Welfare.
 Mrs. Pauls has kindly volunteered to fiil in without remuneration for Miss Oman because of her interest in this type of work, it was made known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
MR5. WHITE NAMED
 ASSISTANT CURATOR
 OF ALASKA MUSEUM

Mrs. Josie White was appointed Assistant Curator of the Alaska Historical Library and Museum by action of the Commission yester- day. Previously it was announced erroneously that no action had been taken on designating an assistant to newly appointed Curator Ed ward L. Keithahn.
 Mrs. White has been Assistant Curator for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
TRAPPING POOR ON BRISTOL BAY

A poor beaver trapping season on Britsol Bay is reported by Deputy Game Warden Jack Jeffery who re- turned by plane yesterday after seal ing skins at Dillingham;.
 Between 5000 and 4,000 beaver were trapped this season in the area. Jeffery estimates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
SULLIVAN ISLAND
 MH SETTLER IN TOWN

George Lundy, Sullivan Island farmer. was a Juneau visitor today.
 The Lynn Canal settler says he has had great siiccess for ten years in growing garden produce on the island but that it was not feasible to market in Skagway and Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
vARNElL QUITS A5
 n RADIO MES5ENGER

Ingram VarpeiI,s night. messenger ol the Signal Corps, United States Army, has quit after several years on the night side, Virgil Anderson, formerly on the delivery staff has taken over Varnell's shift. ser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
Danie|sons Souihon
 Two Months Trip

MT. and Mrs. Carl Danielson sail ed today on the steamer North Sea enroute south for two months vaca ion.
 The Danielsons will visit in Port land, then go to Detroit where they will purchase a new car and drive East. a4,
 MT. Danielson is proprietor of the Top Notch Cafe in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
MRS. KIRMSE HERE

Mrs. Hazel Kirmse, owner of curio stores in Sitka and Skag- way, arrived in Juneau on ne North Sea today and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel Mrs. KLrmse is on her way to Skagway where she will spend the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
EMMA SELLS

Capt. Tom Ness of the halibuter Emma unloaded 11,500 pounds of fish at the Cold Storage dock this afternoon selling to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at prices of 9,10 and 789 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
THE WEATHER
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, wEArr
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at 430 May 2s Partly cloudy tonight Saturday night slightly Saturday, 42 degrees highest Saturday 54 Southeast partly cloudy north Saturday gentle moderate souh of the Gulf of
  winds partly cloudy Cape Spencer southeasely urday; showers Hnchnbrook  Kodiak Variable southeasterly Saturday; partly cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
TO KETCHIKAN

w. T. Stuart, Manager of the Ketchikan Public Utilities, is a passenger on the North Sea from Sitka to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
HELP AN ALASKAN Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial Employment Service
for this qualified worker.

TOT LIlIS QudIIIItu WUTkeT.
 REPORTER-TRU DRIVER = Young man, age 20, high school graduate. Trained as cub reporter on large daily paper. Also experi- enced driving heavy delivery truck Call for ES 3l2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
IN ON NORTH SEA

Travelling man E. o. Goc lmanson returned to Juneau today after a trip to Sitka on the North Sea. He is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
CAA PLANE ARRIVES

A CAA Douglas Dolphin landed at the PA airport shortly after noon today. Piloting the ship, which came from Seattle, was Al Horning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
PRINCE RUPERT
 Rl HAllBUT PRICES

At PrinceA Rupert today 1l0Ogo pounds of halbut were sold at 9.9o to 1010 and cents a pound. .#l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23

The first transatlantic cable was rendered unusable by use of cur rent too powerful. Only 400 ines- sages were sent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
GAh!E5 TODAY

The following are final scores of baseball games played this afternoon in the two major leagues as received up to press time:
 National League Cincinnati 8; Chicago 4.
 American League Chicago 2; Detroit l. Boston g; New York g. Game call ed on account of darkness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. p. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-23
THATCHER ARRIVES

Travelling man l. A.. Thatcher ar rived in Juneau on the North Sea this morning and is stopping at the Bararof Hotel. &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Women S Loop
eddy Olympic

Alconas, winner Of the state
title last season, are one game out
of first place today in the Women's
Major Bowling League. Olympic
(2531) won three from West De-
-treit- t2le5} last night at the
Naples while Altoona (26o1) de-
feated Gears (2396) by 2-1.
Kinney (2375) advanced with
three over the (2156) Twenty
Grands. Chene :. Trombly (256O
gained two from Rainbow, al
though the Gratiot avenue team
was better in total with 260S.
Ethel Heenan led the league for
the night with 222 in 566, with
Margaret Wenzell upsetting 572
for Rainbow.
Betty Chapman's 566 helped
Goebel win two from Schmidt,
1865 to 2417. Margaret Morrow.
of II straight strikes and 254
game in the Rainbow House
League fame had sic for Schmidt
with Thelma johnson II pins
better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Missouri Backs
State Is W armed
By EDGAR HAYES

EAST LANSING, Oct. 600,
Holsinger is not one to 60 around
soaring people because it's Hal
loween week, but all week Ions
the Michigan State backfield coach
has been putting the fear o.
Missouri in the Spartan official.
and team.
boy, I'll tell you they're so
fast. And they have so many
good backs you wonder when
they'll stop sending new ones
In" the busy aide OF Charlie
Bachman exclaims when you
ask him about States Saturday
opponent.
"They have three Of the finest
backs I've ever seen. Lucky for
US they only play two OF them mt
one time" And he gets more ex-
cited as he warns up describing
the team he saw beat a grand
Nebraska eleven last week.
END TURNED HALFBACK
"First they have a 198-
FOUNDER, Harold Steuber. Har-
old was an end last year. Sew
eral times they used him on
end-around plays and he did so
well they turned him into q
haIfback. He's N nnennhar NJ fha
track team and has been
clocked In 100 yards ut 9.S
seconds. And how he can run
with that football Just come
up here Saturday and you'll see
speed In q football suit.
Next we come TO Harry Ice.
Harry weighs 1855 pounds. but
what he lacks In size he makes
up in speed and shftiness.
Maurice Wade, q sophomore
at 185 pounds, Il the third men,
Der Of this great trio. He II the
best OF the defensive backs and
just as valuable as the other
two on offense.
They also have q fine line.
They held Nebraska to Sc yards
gained rushing. No more need
be said about their defensive
strength"
WAYNE FORGOTTEN
This news has made the club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

The two stars who will race
each other when the Canadiens
and Wings open the National
Hockey League season in Montreal
Saturday night were the leading
rockies of last year and they're
still rivals.
@u A MONTREAL POLL
Off his play in the early stages
OF the season, writer's around the
circuit, including seven In Mon
treal, voted Left Wing Guilty the
Calder Trophy before the season
was over. The trophy was sup
posed TO 20 10 the outstanding
rookie IN the league.
The Red Wings couldn't figure
GUILTY above Mowers, Not when
Mowers was chiefly responsible
for their rise to third place as
against sixth place for the Cana
diens. Guilty did get 81 points
during the season to tie for six
teenth in the league scoring but
that didn't look very impressive
against Mowers showing.
II looked even worse when
Guilty couldn't wiggle through the
Detroit defense to get a shot al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Mowers Laughs Last
Wing Gosle. En- Route TO Opener With Canedens
Can Give Bronx Cheer to Johnny guilty
By LEWIS III. WALTER

Mowers in the last game between
the clubs.
But the payoff came when
Harry jacobson, Detroit hockey
fan, decided he had had enough of
this trick polling. He ordered a
handsome trophy made. Then he
presented it-along with $3.50 to
Mowers-as the Jacobson Trophy.
BETTER THAN A CUP
That $3.50 was the telling punch.
1t was just $3.50 more than GUILTY
got with the Calder Cup and prob
ably S249.50 more than Johnny
could get for it in a pawnshop.
And that cup and cash business
will be in the boys minds Satur-
day night.
The Wings don't hold that GUILTY
isn't a good hockey player They
know he is and they know they'll
have TO hustle TO keep Johnny.
Joe Benoit, Murph Chamberlain,
Elmer Lach and the rest of Dick
Twins smart youngsters from in
front of Movers cage.
The Canadiens believe they have
the best prospects in years but so
do the Wings, and they hope to
prove it by trimming Montreal
and then making the long jump
home TO beat the New York
Americans at Olympia Sunday
night.
Jack Adams squad is to play an
exhibition game against three
amateur teams here tonight and
arrive in M on treal tomorrow
morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Bruins 10 Coneede
100 Lbs. 10 FeIdman

Bobby Bruins. the likable
Scotchman who once held the
heavyweight mat title, will have
TO concede ITO pounds in his
match against the man mountain.
Benny "Crusher" Feldman, be-
whiskered mailman from Gotham.
when they meet in Arena Gardens
next Monday.
Bobby has been weighing in at
around 2l0 pounds and the
"Crusher" tips the beam at 800.
That's lot of excess baggage for
even a powerful grappler like
Bobby TO handle. OF late, espe-
cially in his bout against Karol
krauser last Monday. Bobby has
been uncovering some bad man
stuff and il is likely he will have
TO get even tougher 10 defeat this
mat behemoth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Metro Leaders
FdVOrites 10
Remain Tied
Redford Eleven
May Cause Stays
Some Trouble

All Of the five football teams
holding a share Of first place in
the Metropoliton Leagues cas-
and west divisions are favored "a
win tomorrow as regular league
play comes 10 an enu.
With a unique playoff system
prepared for. Hamtramck, Per
shing and DENLY should remain
deadlocked for the East Side lead
ership after tomorrow's contests
Hamtramck meets Northern. Per-
shing takes on Southeastern and
DENLY plays Eastern.
If the East Side leaders win,
a round robin series has been ar
ranged for u. of d. Stadium on
November Z 10 decide the division
champion. The Cosmos, TarS and
Generals will play each other in
24-minute sessions for the right
TO meet the West Side winner in
the championship final.
Cooley and Mackenzie, tied for
first on the West Side with four
victories and one tie each, wind
up with Southwestern and Macken-
Zie. respectively. Victories for
both win send them into a playoff
game next week.
Mackenzies' Stays appear to
have the most difficult assign
ment Of att. Afte1tyirg- Cooley
and beating Y. Of D. High. Mac
kenzie let up against Northwestern
last week and had TO hustle 10
come out in front, 1914. BEDFORD,
though beaten by Cooley and
Central in---its~ two4=staEts5-
rates as a dangerous opponent for
the Stays.
In other games Friday, North
eastern. beaten in all OF its five
league starts this season. has an
excellent chance to break into the
victory column against Highland
Park. and Central should score
against Southwestern.
In Saturdays windups North
western is at u. OF d. High, while
Chadsey is at Western.
ToMORRow'S GAMES
Eastern At DENLY. Kelly road ana
Britain, 500.
Pershing vs. Southeastern, Mack PARK,
Mack and Fairview. $50
Northern W.. Hamtramck, keywortn|
Stadium. Jos. campau and Roosevelt, 800.
Northsastern at Highland Park, Oakland
and Massachusetts, 1880.
Mackenzie a. BEDFORD, Grand River ana
Si1-Mile road, $50.
Cooley ct. southwestern. West Fort and
Waterman, 800.
Wilbur Wright at Central. Linwood ana
Tuxedo, 3 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Farley Still Trying
To Buy Yankees

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-(INS)-
Former Postmaster General James
a. Farley last night disclosed he
still was negotiating for the pur-
chase of the New York Yankees
baseball team.
Delivering a political speech, in
which he made brief reference TO
the American League ball club,
Farley said talks still were under
way and that the deal may or may
not go through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

to Montreal to
give a bit of the
old au 9Th to
Johnny GUILTY
Of Les Cana
diens.
It's q nice
way to S I a r I
the season with
a CHEEKY greet
ing, but thi S
one will have a
bit of the old
B ronx banzai
about II, for
Mowers Is en-
titled to a little
horse laugh at
expense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. Oct.
3o.-The boys are limbering up
the hickory for the hockey feuds
and Goalie Johnny Mowers Of the
Detroit Red Wings is on his way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Fight Results

BY international News Service
AZ Boston, Msa.--Jim Robinson. ais,
Philadelphia, decisioned Johnny Shkor.
cit, Boston CsJ.
At Hammond. Ind.-Buddy Knox. isi.
Dayton, o., knocked out Lou Flowers.
2i5. New York az.
At Elizabeth. ~ FRANKS Duane.
l3s, Elizabeth. defeated Tom SPECIAL. l3t,
Unlontowu, Pa. (O,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Wayne 70 Play
It's Usual Role
The Underdog

There'll be no letting up for the
Wayne University football team
that's been cast in the underdog
role before every contest this sea-
son. The Tartars are again picked
to lose Saturday when they come
UP against the Central Michigan
Bearcats at Keyworth Stadium In
their homecoming game.
Joe Gembis, eleven, without a
single victory to point to--as a
matter of fact. with only one
touchdown to it's credit, and this
registered in the most fantastic
fashion against the Spartans at
East Lansing last week, will face
a squad that has lost only one
game this season.
Looming as big as life are three
Mt. Pleasant lads who were In the
thick Of things last year when
Central Michigan held one of the
best Tartar teams in history, a
machine that was beaten only
once, to TT tie.
ALL-STATE FULLBACk
These rugged Bearcats, are Luz
Glen Bartnick, Warren Schmakel
and Stew Gingrich. Bartnick came
to Central Michigan we'll herafdedi
earning all-state football and track
recognition in high school.
He'll be at fullback where his
speed of foot will be a constant
threat to the Tartars.
Schmackel will call the signals
for the boys from mid=state He
pitches as welt as he kicks and
runs. Gingrich is the BearcatS'
most sure-handed pass receiver. II
was he who scored last year,
bringing down a peg that might
have overshot a less able pass
lCdIcleE.--=-=--a4a4
In the front line trenches the
Bearcats are well fortified. Coach
Ronald Finch has George Duda,
180-pound guard; Tom Vanden
Brooks, 19S-pound tackle; Jim
Vanderbilt, 6-foot, 3-inch end, and
Steve Simoncik. pocket-sized but
Iline-smashing guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
Barons, New Haven
Win Hockey Openers

CLEVELAND, Oct. 30.-lINS)
The Cleveland Barons opened
their ls4l-1942 American Hockey
League season last night by de-
feating the Pittsburgh Hornets.
Ga. Cleveland took a 30 lead +
the first II minutes.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 3d.
QNS)-In the opening eastern
game, the New Haven Eagles won
an American Hockey League game
here by defeating the Providence
Reds, AS, in a rough, wide open
game. The Canadian war restric-
lions were noticeable in the
makeup of both teams.=0niy 13
men were dressed on each squad
and both teams were well sprin-
killed. with untried rockies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-30
WAYNE FORGOTTEN

This news has made the club
forget its easy game against
Wayne last week and work doubly
hard for the Saturday battle. The
last scrimmage. an extremely light
one, was held yesterday. From
now on it will be signal drills and
plenty Of work on kicking and
passing.
The club Is in fine shape ply
sically. Howard Boyer, second
string center, is limping. but he'll
be ready.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-03
n1el>ri,eet, unS
0ermskte

@eraoe an ereignisreihen 5agen
'pie sic jebigcu, ipenn ans a(ler Ser
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@elt Die 8arantie fir sic @ahrbeit
bieier ODER iener Meloung iiberneb-
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Dem 2eier es iiberlaiien, Sic Wtel-
bunsen auf ibren 8ert bin ab5l,,
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Nie nit oen 3eitungsnnhrid,ten
lit es audi nit ben @abio- -Meloun9en.
@enaue 8eobad)ter Ser 8eridte aus
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-03
Hat,.raliia tSrSet,
iiberbiirHet
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ton Bureau. 156 5iitb Mpenus.
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cine elite bon 6ragen ,no glntiporten
aus porberieen Nriifuneen suiam.
menseitellt, tpelde fonfcrm nit Dem
nelcn acknowledgements iino ,mb
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-03
Griitenseat,tpf Scr
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Shlub BON Seite 1.

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INN Die perlorenen Teile tpieber 81
erlangen; Dem fcleten ssinnlano inns
ltnaarn. 9lles ,pirb abcr 81 eirenl
nod eroberen 0rrheinanber fiibren
ioI1te Sitler nit ieinem r8lib" in
faltes 8etter eeraten.