davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
By DILLON GRAHAM 1

Sports Editor, AP FedtuTe oeTClce TKZITH FOOTBALL machines hitting mtd-senson penk, " more sfars are coming into their in the quest , AL America honors They hare 10 click consistently , G,nJJ iopd berth on fhe honorary eeuen but these three ,ccrriors hare socn, in early games, ha they're making serious bids.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 2 3/4, American Can TITS. Anaconda 26&,. Bethleheip Steel 62A, Commonwealth an d Southern 5l6, Curtiss Wright ak, International Harvester 48i,, Ken necott .34, New York Central iQ,a, Northern Pacific 6ls. United States Steel 5, Pound $4.04. ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
Shipments from Territory ] to Ndies Total Value < 1 of S11,4t7,597

The heaviest shipments of Alaska products to the States of any Octo- Der in the history of the Territory last month saw products valued at $l1.417597 taken from Alaska ports.
 Heaviest shipments of Alaska ex- ports were recorded in canned sal mon. with the tin-encased fish ship ped out during october of a total value of s5,s70,955. as compared with only sl.l50,l26 worth of the canned fish shipped out in October last year. Total exports in October of l940 were only .$6,340. .8O6 for. all Alaska prod ucts shipped to the States.
 Other huge increases in exports during the past month over year ago were recorded in fish meal and oil. items in which a smaller value of exports were recorded last month than a year ago included furs. with only s2,206 worth of muskrat pelts going out compared to s17.332 last October, and wood, timber and lurn- Der. with only si6.725 worth of the forest products being exported, com pared with s29,022 year ago last month. e
 Following is list of products ex- ported and their values
 Reindeer meat ....................$ 967
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
CARD OF APPRECIATION

ChHeD OF hTTREtAhllON 7 It is with heartfelt thanks that we wish to show our appreciation co everyone for their kindness and ynipathy shown us ih the loss of ,ur |, husband and brother MRS. INGvALD SONDERLANu
 JOHN soNDERLAND
 AND FAMILY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
DOW. JONES AVERAGE

The following are today's Dow. Jones averages: industrials ll8.8i, rails 2850, utilities 16.40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
production wheels to pause for a moment of silent tribute.

Which is by way of saying that Miss Trevor has sense of pro- portion, a quality much rarer in our town than pink elephants.
 Miss Trevor, sitting to her tea and toast and looking blonde, alive and pretty in pert fur hat which she unstarrishly dismissed as a last years model, said she had stayed off the screen a year hoping for something worthwhile to act in, had not liked doing nothing, lad signed a new movie contract hoping for the best.
 She had seen two pictures she had made since her return - Texas" and "Honky- -Tonk," = and thought she was terrible in both.
 "Honky- -Tonk" made her espe- cially sad, she said, because before and during the filming it had promised so well.
 Miss Trevor, who might be a bigger star if she were more tragic about these matters, laughed and said, T get scared sometimes. = I mean. how I've been in pictures eight years and am no farther along than am"
 It was eight years ago that she came, fresh from the stage, to start her career as Queen of the B's at 2oth. She had five years of it be- fore her three minutes on the screen in Dead End" put her over for the A's-as a gangster's moll. That brought her "Stagecoach," another shady lady role in her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
BRINGING UP FATHER

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06
30I,675

Items included in "all other arti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-06

Total value of shipments
Evening star., 1941-05-06

tutre and there is no overcrowding
OF the land"
Motions introduced by Daniel
Lloyd, retiring president. ask for an
appropriation of $l25,000 to build
stadium and complete the grounds
of the Calvin Coolidge High School.
and for a permanent supervisor of
vocational guidance for District
schools.
Scott Elected President.
Officers unanimously elected at
last nights meeting are: James r.
Scott, sr.. president: George r.
Kieferle, first vice president; Miss
Elsie E. Green, second vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Corbin. recording secre-
tary; Joseph Sitnick, corresponding
secretary, and Mi Buckley, treasurer.
Motions passed concerning the
Takoma Recreation Center urged
that in the issuance of use permits
preference be given to people of the
community and that appropriate
signs be placed near the tennis
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Miss Marguerite M. Wells, national
president, is presiding at the closed
meetings, being attended by some
$50 Council members.
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife Of
the Vice President, will receive the
delegates at the White House at
o'clock this afternoon.
A quiz program on THE Battle
Of Production" will be held at 8
o'clock tonight. Quiz experts will
be Miss Florence Kirlin, Mrs. Anne
H. Johnstone. Miss Betsy Knapp
and Miss Dorothy Greer, with Mrs
Walter T. Fisher as master of
ceremonies.
Reports Of departments will fea-
ture tomorrow's sessions.
A panel discussion on Rep
resentative Government" is sched-
uled for a banquet at the hotel at
7 pm. tomorrow with four members
of Congress and four members Of
the league participating.
Congressional members will be
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico Senator Ball, Republican,
of Minnesota; Representative RAM
speck, Democrat, OF Georgia, and
representative Crawford, Repub-
liCan, of Michigan.
League participants will be Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

courts requesting that the attire Of
the players conform to police regu-
lations.
The Capital Transit Co. was asked
to run il, J3 and is buses for half
an hour longer on Saturday after
Moons. Transfer service between
Ninth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. and the buses going to
Fourteenth and Constitution avenue
was requested.
Mrs Helena Richards of the Com
munity Chest Speakers Bureau in
vited members Of the association 10
attend the Chest Fiesta at 1900
Massachusetts avenue NV. May %.
Miss Green was appointed the
groups delegate to the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Dillon were
elected to membership.
1t was decided that the June meet
ing of the association would be held
at the regular time and place.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Women's Fine Fitted Cases

all your personal necessities
plus convenient fittings. Black and
brown and fancy color grain Ieothers.
RequIorIy SIS ------Sl6.95
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Women Voters Open
Conference; District
Suffrage on Agenda
Delegates Go to White
House Today; Quiz
Program Tonight

The General Council of the Ma
ttonal League of Women Voters
opened its biennial meeting at the
Washington Hotel today with suf-
frage for the District to be dis
cussed at one session of the three
day gathering.
Members are being urged to call
at the Capitol to talk with their
Representatives about the proposed
constitutional amendment that
would give Washington the vote.
Changes in the league program in
the fields of education, national de-
fense and foreign policy we're dis
cussed at the first session today.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Accidental Staying
Of Corporal Probed
B! the Associated Press.

CAMP EDWARDS, Mass. May g..
Death Of Corpl. Edwin R. Smith
Of Frederica. Del. from a bullet
wound suffered accidentally during
a change of the guard yesterday
was investigated today by an Army
Board of Inquiry.
Corpl. Smith died in a camp hos
pital last night a few hours after
the board was appointed.
He was wounded while being re-
lieved of guard duty by Corpl. Sidney
Burtman Of Dover, Del, a fellow
member Of the 198th Coast Artillery.
Officers said Corpl. Burtman's pistol
discharged as he was loading it with
ammunition given him by Corpl.
Smith.
1t was customary. they said, for
the man on duty to turn his am
munition over to his relief.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

mitting liquor stores within 400 feet
of schools and churches. using the
entrance-to-entrance ruling.
Mr.. Corbin's resolution called for
the inclusion of Fairgrounds, public
libraries and hospitals within the
regulations and for measurement
from the nearest point of school
property to the nearest point of the
liquor store premises.
Approve Highway Program.
Approval In principle of the re-
cent report of Capt. H. C. White
hurst, director of highways, on i'm
provenents in the city's system Of
highways was voiced by the Manor
Park group, acting on the motion Of
J. D. Smoot. The resolution declares
the body opposed to expenditure of
District funds for construction of
through interstate highways.
T. w. Buckley, treasurer and
chairman of the associations Zon-
ing Committee, introduced a resolu-
ton which objects to granting OF
variances from the strict provisions
of the Zoning maps and regulations
unless the applicant is required to
provide garages of the same ma
terials as those Of the main struc-
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Manor Park Citizens
Hear Protest on
Liquor Hearings
Like Opportunity Of
Federation to Testify
Urged by Corbin

George A. Corbin, past president
and newly elected secretary of the
Manor Park Citizens Association,
last night declared himself opposed
to the practice of allowing liquor
store operators to testify before the
Commissioners on Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board regulations with
out giving representatives of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
a like opportunity"
Resolutions introduced by Mr..
Corbin objected to the Commis-
sionerS extending the on-sale OF
liquor to 2 am. Sunday and per-
Evening star., 1941-05-06

In the Beoutyrest. each coil is
in q separate pocket-operot-
ing independently. Thus the
Beoutyrest sinks down only
where your weight is.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Army Life Grows Hair
For Bald, Recruit Writes
BY the Associated Press.

PUEBLO, Colo-Just like a pat
ent medicine testimonial was the
letter a Pueblo youth wrote to
friends after he had been in the
Army short time at Camp Barley.
Tex. He attested that everybody
was gaining weight at the camp
and furthermore, said he. one Of
the boys who had been bald was
growing hair again.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Paul Eliel, Stanford University;
Miss F.uth Ayres, New York City;
Mrs. Ralph w. Rasmussen, Portland
Ore, and Miss Florence Harrison
New London, Conn.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Mems Hortmonn Luggage

Bondstreeter and Knockobout ward
robe coses-honeers for two suits and
ample room for hoberdoshey. In
black or brown cowhide:
24-ineh, regularly $50 5O---s2s.5o
26-inch, reeuIory S42.50 $3.50
26-ineh black stog, regularly SIS.
$3.50
Evening star., 1941-05-06

How Long Will Il Lost' The
Simmons Comoony guarantees
Il ogornst structural detects
for 10 Yeors ond you con
depend on ITS famous COM
tor for many yeors longer.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Hortmonn Wardrobe Trunk
Hortmann Pockinq Trunks
Hortmonn Matched Luggage

Four-bor Continental striped convos,
with Leather binding Identical to our
regular higher priced stock except
Evening star., 1941-05-06

This offer Of thirty night trial ISL
mode absolutely without any obIisa-
tion on your port-throush the CO.
operofion Of the Simmons Compony.
Any mottress thot is returned by you Y
will be returned to the foetovy--not
resoId or reused for home e-demonstro-
fion.
Evening star., 1941-05-06

Get Mattress Thot Keeps Its
Comfort. In O rigid test by the
United Stotes Testing Com
pony. this tonous Beoutyrest
nottress proved its durability
on this point.
Evening star., 1941-05-06
Handy Motor Bus Case

in q large 28-inch size Of hard
black "Fibertex. Roon1y and cosy
to pack. Regularly Sl25O---Sl0
Evening star., 1941-05-18

= California ~
Privet SOC ~
(bundle of 25l S.ft.inGnIJ 1
Per 100 i 1.50EHAcE AGt
} Barberry KAsS 4
(bundle of 10) S.,r"
Per 100---$3 {LV-
Evening star., 1941-06-21
WhirIuwuy
Continued From First Page

stake. and only IS of second
off the track record set by Isolater.
20.537 See Race.
Whirlaway was held last by Eddie
Arcaro until the field was halfway
through the bsckstretch. Then he
moved up to be third and going
around the stretch run. he passed
the others 10 go in front. He bore
out somewhat in the stretch. but was
awarded the victory, despite claim
of foul by Basil James. who piloted
Market Wise.
Top-weighted at l26. compared to
the l22 for Market Wise, 119 for
Robert Morris and 116 for Greville.
Whirlaway returned $40 for each
81 win ticket. The victory was
worth S8,075 to the Kentucky can
non ball. bringing his all-time earn
ings to S244l86 A crowd Of 20,537
sweltered in midsummer heat at the
Long Island racing plant.
Requested Wins fremont.
Swinging a major surprise on
some 20 900 sweltering fans, as well
as on Trainer Ben Jones, Mr..
Wright's Sun Again finished only
third today behind B. r. Whitaker's
Requested in the fremont Stakes,
secondary feature on the Aqueduct
program.
Requested, second choice in the
betting, broke on top and made
every pole a winning one to come
home by three lengths in LOSS.
Equalling the track record for 5Ia
furlongs in the 49th running of the
2-year-old stake. Sun Again closed
fast, after getting away last. but
failed by half length to overhaul
Mrs. E. Graham Lewis Rodney for
the place spot.
Given a neat ride by ALI Robert
son, Requested returned $3.50 for
81. Rodney was s624O for place.
The victory was worth 5000 TO
the winner.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Pickets
Continued From First Page J

on the wide sidewalk in front of Mr.
Field to listen to his exhortation.
A special detail of Metropolitan
police under Capt. Storm of the
Third precinct and of White House
police under Capt. Marcy kept part
of the sidewalk open by ordering
curious pedestrians to move on. Col.
Edmund Startling of the White
House watched the proceedings.
Rat" SqueakS Disapproval.
The only discordant note was the
repeated sound of a squeaking rub
ber rat squeezed by young Edward
Milne who chose this manner to
indicate his disapproval of the
pickets.
Mr.. Fields speech was distributed
10 members of the press by the
pickets' press agent before the peace
vigil ended.
The speech announced the demon
strators' desire for the complete
and utter defeat of Hitler and all
he represents, but added:
"We know that the closer this
country comes to closer participation
in the war, on the side of the
British Empire, the more wide
spread becomes the hold of Fascist
institutions and practices of gov
eminent in our own country"
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Guild Chapter Modifies
Resolution on Troops
By the Associated Press.


MILWAUKEE, June 2l-The Mil
waukee chapter of the c. l. o. Amer
lean Newspaper Guild yesterday re-
scinded a resolution adopted last
week denouncing the use of troops
in the North American Aircraft
strike at Inglewood, Calf, and
adopted a new measure opposing
the use of troops in bona fide strikes.
Guildsmen said they rescinded the
previous action mainly because the
North American strike had been de-
clared an outlaw strike by high
c. I. o. officials
The local Guild held it to be both
the duty and advantage Of labor to
assert its right through the strict
channels of legality and propriety
both as to law and union constitu-
tions," but added the use of troops
in strikes "infringes upon the in
herent right to strike" as assured
by the Roosevelt administration.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Doctors Tell Louis Rest
Will Cure Strained Wrist

Earlier Story on Page AID
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis spent an hour
at Providence Hospital today, learned
there was nothing wrong with his
right wrist that a little rest would
not cure and announced I'm real
glad" when told Lou Nova had been
signed to meet him for the heavy
weight boxing title in September.
Louis injured his wrist in the
seventh round of Wednesday nights
victory over Billy Conn. Arriving
from the East this morning, Louis
and Julian Black, one of his CO.
managers, went directly 10 the hos
pital.
After X-rays. DR.. Homer Cooper
said Joe had suffered no break, but
that igaments on both sides Of the
wrist had been pulled.
Louis will fly to Cleveland tomor-
row to exhibit 10 of his horses in a
show. He then plans to return SUM-
day night or Monday to Chicago for
another checkup at the hospital.
Evening star., 1941-06-21

Nine w. p. A. workers staging a
"sit-down" protest in the Office OF
Federal w. P. A. Commissioner
Howard O. Hunter were forcibly
elected early this afternoon when
they refused to leave until they had
seen Mr.. Hunter TO protest against
the impending cut in w. P. A. rolls.
Although the w. P A. chieftain
already had left the office, the New
York delegation, representing the
Joint Committee to Defend w. P. A.
Workers, made no move to leave
until a force of building guards
appeared on the scene at l pm,
when the building was closed.
Several started leaving but two
of the leaders-Harry Brown. rep
resenting the United American
Artists on the joint committee. and
Ronald Shilen-stopped outside the
Office and said they wouldn't leave
until they'd seen Mr.. Hunter.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Hogan and Demaret
Lead in 5th Round Of
Inverness Golf Race
End 18-HoIe Match
With Thomson-Byro
With Plus 5 Count
By the Associated Press.

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 2l.-Ben
Hogan and Jimmy Demaret. top
team in the race for the $1,000
Inverness invitational golf title, re-
tained the lead through the fifth
round today with a plus count as
they finished their i8-hole scrap
all even with Jimmy Thomson and
Byron Nelson. the second place two
some.
The two teams raced around the
course in best-ball scores of IS, six
under par. as the Nelson Thomson
duo stayed up there with a plus-4
count
The eight twosomes came up
with the greatest r-shattering
round in Inverness history as they
collected 81 brides and an eagle on
the l8-hole jaunt, giving them 1T
brides and three eagles for five
matches.
Lawson Little and Horton Smith
and Henry Picard and Johnny Re-
volta birdied six of the first nine
W iAi' tAiC LlAl II III 20, loNCSJ
ever manufactured in the tourney,
while Demaret Hogan and Lloyd
Msngrum and jug" McSpaden had
30 on the front nine. each finishing
with g. eight under even figures.
to tie for the lead in the race for
5000 for best l8-hole score
Results of the DAYS matches:
Picard -ReVolta t64D defeated
Ralph Guldahl and Dutch Harri-
son (65J. one up.
Mangrum- -McSpaden C63l defeat
ed Sam Byrd and Johnny Bulla
t67D. four up.
Demaret- Hogan 1851 even with
Thomson Nelson (65l. Smith-Lit-
tie (63) defeated Clayton Heafner
and Dick Metz t64I, one up.
The standing with three matches
to go: Demaret- Hogan. plus S:
Nelson Thomson. plus 4; Mangrum-
McSpaden, plus ?; Picard-Revolta,
plus 2: Guldahl- Harrison. minus |,
Smith-Little. minus / Byrd -Bulla
minus 4: MetZ-Heafner. minus 7.
Earlier Story on Page B-10.)
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Workers Staging 'Sit-Down
Elected From W. P. A. Office

Guards grabbed their arms and
pushed the pair into an elevator
other guards showed the remaining
members of the delegation, which
included five men and four women,
into the elevator. There was an
other brief scuff1e on the ground
floor when several refused to leave
the building, the guards finally
pushing the group outside, where
they were warned not TO make any
further disturbance.
In addition to the group OF nine,
about so others paraded in front
of the building carrying placards
calling for increased w. p A. pay
and protesting against cuts in per-
sonnel
Aides of Mr. Hunter said he would
not receive the delegation because
the group already had voiced pro-
tests to Malcolm Miller, assistant
w. P. A. commissioner, at a con-
ference yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Delaware Park
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RAcrPurse 81 900; el,imins;
3-year-ons; Ii miles.
Wire NJ. Friedman, SO $50
Phalaris Girl ,Schmidl 1920
Time l.4S
c.ntsPOrun G Biz jse. oU c:4s.rln, s skirmiss. nee
Alpolly and Dominal
SECOND RACE-PurSe Sl,2O0: special
velshis: 2-year -olds; 5lz furlonsS.
Seamnanlise Fagsn. $40 go 80
Al Free Keeper 40
Also ranwFlourtovn. Pink Glover. Bol.
Movlee. Lady Reynard, Malvois, Voucher.
Pete's Bet and Seswav
3-year -olds and up: s furlones
Dawn Attack (Fagsni 1900 6.l0 4 80
Wstercracker Peters, $50 800
Balloon KEEPER $50
Time, 1:lOas. New track record
Also rsn-Saek. Beauzar, Rehearsal and
Bogert.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 500. handi-
cap; 3-year-olds and up 6 furlonss.
Bill Farnsvorth (Gilbeftl S 80 400 $40
Johns Star (De Csmillis) 500 $40
Hsnts tBalzarettel $50
Time, 1:12.
Also ran-Busy Morn. Jeanne DArc.
Plowshare and Air Brisade.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming:
4-yeSr,olds and upward; Il. miles.
TOTAL Eclipse tCanninRD 80 $50 $40
Greedsn &c Smith 'o $50
Also ran-Fo1shade. Alhalon and Tony
Steel.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Kentucky Veterans Ask
Miss Perkins Removal

Ey the Associated Press.
HENDERSON, KY, June 21.-The
Veterans of Foreign Wars in State
convention here yesterday adopted
resolutions urging removal from Of
flee of Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins and deportation of Fritz
Kuhn, former German American
Bund chief, and Harry Bridges,
West Coast labor leader
Dismissal of Miss Perkins was
asked on grounds of her demon
strated inability to conduct the Of
fee and her sympathy for known
subversive elements and causes"
Alleged american activities
were cited as the reason for de-
porting Kuhn and Bridges.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Son Told OF Mishops
On Test Run, Father Soys

DEL NORTE, Colo, June 81 lP).-
Ota EagIeton, father of Charles L,
Eagleton. 24-year-old seaman on the
submarine O-9, said today his son
wrote him 10 days ago telling of a
test run with the submersible on
which everything went wrong
The father said his sons letter
related:
We've been on a test run Every
thing went wrong. But we've got 1t
under control now. It's all right"
Waiting for news on rescue opera
tions, the father said;
I'VE were not particularly con-
cerned about what he wrote. We
took it to mean that they had to
make lot of adjustments, but that
everything had been fixed up after
the trial run"
Evening star., 1941-06-21
NewChief Asks Rotary
To Avoid Ties With
Any IdeoIogies'
Duvis' PIeu Ends Annual
Convention; Three
Vice Presidents Named
Ey the Associated Press

=, the Associated Press.
DENVER, June 2l.-Rotary Inter-
nationals 32d annual convention
closed yesterday with a plea from its
new president that the service or
ganiaztion abstain from identifying
itself with any ''ideology Of govern
ments' figuring in present world
conflict.
Tom j. Davis of Butte. Mont, the
new president. said 'corporately,
Rotary will not and cannot concern
itself with, nor attempt to influence,
the theology of governments exist
ing in the nations where Rotary may
function"
Since their meeting opened Sun
day, the Rotarians from 27 countries
had heard proposals for a union
here and now of Western Heml-
sphere countries, for federal union
of the United States and the British
Commonwealth, and suggestions
that the influence OF Rotary be dl-
rected in favor of the democratic
form of government.
Mr.. Davis enunciation of the or
ganizations policy echoed that laid
down by the retiring president, Ar
mando de Arruda Pereira, Sac
Paulo. Brazil, at the conventions
FIRST plenary session.
The new board of directors held
q post convention meeting and
elected T. A Warren, Wolverhamp-
ton, England, first vice president;
Joaquin Serratosa Cibils, Monte
video. Uruguay, second vice presl-
dent, and Arthur S. Fitzgerald,
Windsor, Ontario, third vice presi-
dent.
Toronto. Ontario. earlier had been
selected for the 1912 convention.
Evening star., 1941-06-21
Japanese Seized as Spy
Permitted 10 Leave j. 5.
81 the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES. June Alt.
Comdr. Itaru Tatibana OF the
Imperial Japanese Navy. arrested
here recently on complaint chaEg-
ing conspiracy to obtain United
States Navy secrets, has been given
official permission TO leave the
country.
An order signed by United States
Commissioner David B. Head said in
view of an agreement between the
United States attorney and Tati-
bana's lawyers. 1t is ordered that
the defendant is given permission to
leave the Jurisdiction for the pur-
pose of voluntarily deporting him
self from the United States"
No action was taken with refer
ence to Toraichi Kono, former butler
for Charles Chaplin of the films,
arrested on the same charge.