davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-07-13
Sito erbebt
8ei@ulOi9un9

0oitoon - Maridnl Sito, Der
8remier BON Sugoilowiert, beltiil-
Oiate am RunOfunf @riehenlano Der
&ropofation, %be9olptete, OaB Ole
@riefen nit MaidinengeWebreit
ilber Die @renae idieBen, unO err
fldrte, OoB tauieruoe bon Wto5eOO-
niern nod Sl~tgollalDien getloben
ieien, I'M Dem Ierror 5u entgeben.
@leidBeitig teilte Mosfou nit, Dab
Die 0~ationole Jront bon M~a5eoonlen
in einem an 8elgrao gerifteten Bro.
teIt faIfiltii6e grie6iife Srgdni-
lotionen beidpnlOigt baber, elne
SfyredenSberrldnft IN 8rtebtld-
MaaeOonien aus3uiiben, Die iidN nit
ser l6limmiten 3eit Der Sirfen-
qreuel oergleiden loIIe.
Eito erfl1rte: ,,uriere Solonten
buben oieie Sfiiiie nidt beant-
tportet, uber 10 LANCE anoere ar-
meen unter 8uffen Iteben, fonnerl
mir audi nift p~olitanOig oemobill-
iieren." 0er griedilde Ssmenmi-
hitter bobe 5tpar fiir3lid bebauptet,
OaB nidt elm ein3iger ilduildler 8ir-
Ger bon @riedenlan0 ndf) Stgplln-
Dien aeflo6en lei, oober ih erfldre
bier por ser gar3en 8alt, ooB nidt
nun Ma3eoonier lon0ern aud 8rle-
den nad Sltgoilatpien gefloben Iito.
Sic famen gu uns lin Der SerTol-
gltt1g 81 entgeben."
u8ir laIIen uns BON ben Heot-
tionGren nidt prooo5ieren. ssh
ieben lie nift olS cine @efobr an,
Sd bin itber3eugt, 0oB sic griedilff
Nutton ielbit oieIe Heaftionaren 5lt'
aeln Miro sic unierer Nation feino'
LID geiinnt fino.~
SaB erfl1rte, onB Die griedil6f
&egierung o6ne 3meifel DeiB, mas
iif lire 8eomten uno Sruppen ber-
o1snebnen~ Sn oem Broteit Der
Ma5eoonier w1troe erflart fire ein-
3iae SdJul6 beIte6e Sarin, 0aB lie
Sen oemofrotiif)en @rin5ipien erge-
ben ieien, uno 0aB ser Terror Der
@rieden Moro, @ot5uht, 8erbaf-
tungen uro 0ieoer6rennlng oorl
0orfern einidlieBe.
8ritoGi Sugoilotpien - Na6 bier
p~orIiegenen Sf1Bungen linO. 10000
Slawen aus @riedenlnno iiber Die
BrenSe gefloben, Inn Dem Seror gu
entae6en. @riedtde berpuffnete
8an0en Ioaen gor6e 0orfer auSge-
pfiin0ert bdber. 9trd) Oiele
@ren5lta0t iito oaein 2000 6liidt-
hinge aus @riefiid : Ma5eopnien
qefommer, un0 Die bier lebenoer
9slii6tlinge entmarfen elm Sdrefens-
bilo BON ser Gage in ibrer Seimot.
0ieie INNER nieoer ous6redenoen
ma5e6onilfen @irren baben unter
Sen Ma3eooniern BEN 8url6 ms
2e6en gerllfen, Dab aus Wo3eOonien,
0os beute oltf orei Staaten berteilt
lit, elm u~nd6bdngiger Staat geld)af-
fen iper6en lollte.
Die 6liiditlinge, oie bier onge-
fommen iino, iesten iif aus Mian-
nern, 6ral1en uno &inoern alllam'
men, BON oeren piel feline SdJubt
an sen 5iiBen batten.
Washington Journal., 1945-07-13
pcuc GntecrmtnniiierMn9
IN Ser GiAcAcilcwaeci

8rag. - Gref5ebn Orti6often ii
ser l1mge6una bon 9eitomiifl bnber
gemeroet, ooB idmtli6e Gelitifer
,eoafuiert moroen iino uno oaB Oelt'
ide Ortsnomen in Ilowaf9fe unrae.
manoelt mur5en, mie befanntgema6i
muroe.
Nas Corr 2eiterbad gum 8eiipiel
muroe in ,@ntp" umgetauft, 81 gb.
rem BON Or. Soiepb Bath, einem Uni
perIit6tsprofeiior, ser bon ser bent.
lden @eitapo bingeriftct porSen 1T
Washington Journal., 1945-07-13
Il. :. eibt eMtcn RGms'
Irnmcr Bonus IN rctcn
PMnetcn

SeSen sas er6altsn patriCtifde amsri'
Iauifde oausfranen eTtra rofe @unsts
fir cine slrbeit. bic unr fs nleiH fur
bisSes 9ano berrihteH I5unen.
9iejenisen. bic jh ~ebeufaIs bisicn
Bonus In rotten EuHsteH berihaffeH
mShtru, brnHden mir bies 5u tnn:
sammeIn sic teben Sropfen %sebraud.
ter SHmenfette. grineen Sie lie ifnei.
tens AZ Sbrrm shIafter. Sir ieOes
gfnnb wirb er Sbnen einen Bonus
BON 2 rotten @raiteH seben neil
biefe gcbrauditen Settle 70 Oringeno
beuBttaf perben, UNI wseoi5inen hers
snftelen, S~mtekpuluer, tinftlifer
@ummi, eeifen NIB buuOerte iucitere
pi6tise Gtnse fir bic aampf. nnb
Setmatsfrunt. sammeln sic Ipsiter'
hin, biz Der lektc eGnk absefcnert TT!
Washington Journal., 1945-07-13
franercidbs Strand ipcs
acm @11incn ecihlcHcn

8nris = 0afoem in sen lebten
spei Monaten 1874 fran5oiiihe Sim
ser our6 Minen getotet morOen iino,
gibt oie &egierune befannt, oab ale
an Meer gelegenen Stran0anlaaen
fir Sen @eit'Nes Somhters aeiG(oiicn
mer0en.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

Branch County drain commls'
Sioncr 10 succeed Fay l. MillS,
recentlv deceased
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

entitled under The fundamental
principles of law recognized by
most civilized countries
-lhA~+---+i4--A-- - = --t--- RS
serted that there IS some pertur-
hauQn m-lLc- -CAplL4.S-oL LLuroPe.
and especially n London political
and high social circles. over let
tcrS and witnesses that possibly
may be introduced
The former whisky and cham
payne sale, agent. who hloSSomed
out INTO ono ol the sensational po-
hucal figures ot Europe may also
insist ON being called 10 the
lapd
The prosecution. too -has-it2
cards and may pay off some po-
ltiCai scores at the trial.
Thus we may learn OF the un-
known facts of Ribbentrop's pre-
war talks and correspondence
with British political leaders and
personalities IN london high So-
Clety, the true background of the
German Soviet pact between sta
lin and Hitler. signed by RIbbCn-
uop nm Moscow IN August. 1899,
The reasons that impeled Hitler
10 attack Russia; the relations
between Hitler and MuSSolini and
the efforts of Hitler and the Ger
man general staff 70 hold back
MusSolinl from entering Italy into
The war, which the ducc did on
June 10, 1910. the opposition OF
the German general staff headed
by Gen. Won BrauchlSch and Gen
Franz lIaldcr 70 Ii1lcr'S plans for
Holland, Belgium and
Denmark IN the autumn of 1889
twice neccSSitating poStnoncment
of the scheduled date the Van
Papen negotiations with Turkey
the little known meeting of Hitler
With Cen Francisco FranCa-ai
FfCndaye on the French side of the
trcnch-SpaniSh frontier. which
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Admit Servi(emen
Free 10 Concerts

The Grinuell Music Foundation
announced Saturday that all Serv-
lcemcn and women IA uniform
VIII bc admitted free 10 the sum
mCT- twilight concerts "A The L OF
d Stadium.
Held on Wednesday and Satur-
day nights. the series .Wlll last
through July IA. sL
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

negotiated alliance of Germany
and Japan and the visit of Won
Papcn and Japanese Foreign Min
lSter MatSuoka 20 Berlin. and
light on many other develop
mfmS and blurred spots before
and during the war
DOUBTED L. y. ENTRY
Perhaps Ribbentrop will tell or
explain why IN July, 1910 he sent
out the soothing directive that
the cornerstone Of Our policy is
that America Nil not intervene
IN this war.
Never was foreign minister
more mistaken or ShortSighted.
The war was LOST by Germany
on that miScalculatlon.
II is expected in diplomatic
.eiteieS that among the Witnesses
Rlhbentrop may insist upon be
ing called bg the international
court are Winston Churchill.
British Foreign Secretary-An-
thony Eden. former British for
eign secretary and now amhaS-
Sador 10 Washington, Lord Hall
fax, Mai Clement Attlce. Lond
Cranbornc, cN-MlniSter ErneS
Bevln. Sir Oswald MoSlcy and a
number of British bankers. IN
dustrIatIStS and prominent figures
in the London social set. both
men and women.
ALLIES PART IN WAR
To establish that Washington.
London and Paris contributed 70
the outbreak Of war by allegodly
COunSCling the Polish government
AT Warsaw 10 respect the offer oI
Hitler and Ribbentrop OF a -
years guarantee of the German
Polish frontier IN exchange tol
the return Of DanZiG 10 Germany
and a narrow German corridor
through the Polish corridor
which cut off East Prussia from
the Reich. II Is considered moi
improbably that Ribbentrop vii
demand that the court summon
Anthony DreNcl Biddlc and vii
liam Christians Bullitt. prewal
ambassadors TO Poland anc
France. respectively.
II is. no secret that RlhhenlrnI
had recorded telephone cenversa
+uonS between Bullltt-ln Paris ane
Biddle in Warsaw.
Some of those talks could moi
I be called dipiomatICally discreet
From Amsterdam | warned
Bullitt that his conversation,
with -Rlddle had been iapped
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Now She's
Walking On Air

Every day. people who really suffer from
tired, burning feet are learning the quick.
thrilling comfort that lies in jar of Ice
Mint. Under the touch of this frosty-white
cream, YOU can actually feel tired muscles
relax, as your feet respond almost instantly
90 its refreshing coolness. To help soften
corns and callouses, there's nothing better
than medicinal lce-Mint SO get jar today
and enjoy the bissful feeling that comes
with all-day foot comfort. At all druggists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

tCCuSC1i of beHE a war cfim-
HH u ni> functions as foreign
WIn>rc" of Na2i Germany M that
.u>'wcd war through hlS ale
logged advice. COlnAGl And-CncQIr-
t-cmCnt OF Hitler 90 invade Po-
IHd Holland. Belgium and Soviet
t}1~St;r. r rs hUtTCvCd- IN diplomatic
circles that Ribbcntrop cannot be-
l.mrd q broad scope for his de
ienSe Under nights 10 which hc Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
ADvERTIsEMENT
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

recent medical discovery nov ~
used hy doctors and hospitals everyss-ers
nas proven unusually successfm Ia ne
treatment Of stomach ulcers caused from
excess scid. II Is a harmleH preparatioa
ye, 30 effective that m many cases
pains OF stomach ulcers disappear alt 7
immediately aUer 10 Is used Also recC v
mended tor gas pains, indigestion and
heartburn due ~ hyperacidity. Sufferers
may now try this az home by obtaining a
bottle OF Luun-lroH- their druggist. burn
contains this new discovery IN its purest
form Easy 10 take Just mia two teaspoon
rus IN a haf glass Of milk. Costs nut
little TRY a hottie II must satisfy or money
refunded -ftfr+,-+'-r- S7'r ny cuuUrugr am q
aud drug stores eyeryVhe
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain In your blood,
il may cause naRginR backache, rheumatiG
pains, Leg pains loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights. swelling pufliness under the
eyes. headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
seanty passages with smartlng and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your Kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan' =
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will hclp
the IS miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisnn-
Gus waste from your blood Got Dosn's Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean ~ American Foreign Correspondents

MADRID, Spain June 23-Sensational dramatic and
startling revelations of European Machiavelan diplomacy
and power politics promise be Forthcoming the trial
Joachim Won Ribbentrop before the international war
crimes tribunal in London
Adolf Hitlef's foreign minister of a crushed and
dismembered Third Reich which the central pivot Of
the balance of power on the European continent is
expected weutomed circles 10 roll MP the curtain on
tho vast drama OF European prewar and war policies of
countries and The activities OF manE peIs0ns
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

Send ~ youI name and address and
we VIII send YOU interesting infor-
nation without charge Maybe you
know someone who has hay fever.
YOU can 30 them a favor by send.
lnc them this offer There Is no
obligation The Northern Products
Go. Box 81 Dept. 23-E. saltwater.
MINI
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Ribbentrop Trial Will Rock Europe,
Bare Intrigue, Won Wiegand Declares

was one Of the turning points of
the war The meetings of Hitler
and NuSSolini during the war, the
negotiated alliance OF Germany
and Japan and the visit of Won
Papon and Japanese Foreign Min
iSter MatSuoka 10 Berlin. and
light on many other develop
mentS and blurred spots before
and 3nrt,r tho NNar
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
APPEAR TO YIELD

= And again bv that ironic para
doN, America and Britain appear
10 have yielded and conceded
those three small democratic ma
tionS 10 tnlalitarian communism
and Soviet Russian dlcta1nIshln-
The reported extraordinary
confessions in Moscow of the H.
Polish leaders placed on trial. be-
lief in which strains al ones com.
mon sense, once again raises the
question et what TnCTptCabtl
mysterious forces does Stain
command that makes the mind
and Will of others so plastic and
phablc TO his own iron Will and
inflcNlhlc determination
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
Branch Drain Chief

COLDWATER, June % Otis
O. Barnes. veteran Undertook
Township farmer. has been named
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
HAVE YOU HAY FEVER ?

ADVERTIsENENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24
CALLED WAR CERTAIN

In April. 1899. -Bullitt- called nae
TO the American Embassy in Paris
the day after | returned from Po-
land and told me that the WARSAW
government had been counSeled
te-feieet Hitlcf1s proposal of a -
year peace guarantee and that
Britain and EraRce-Would hack
up Poland
"Nar il now certain" added
the ambassador
Ribbentrop may also ask that
Joseph =. Kennedy. AmcrlCan-dm=
basSador at the Court Of ST
James at the time, be called
Kennedy and Bullitt were al
extreme opposite ends in their
views on the advisabilty Of war.
Kennedy held the-view-that
war would make Of Europe a
complete economic wreck. and
that politically, morally and Cul-
turalIy il would be a catastrophe
and should be avcrted If possible.
Those views are believed 10
have led TO his resignation a
aSbaSSador 10 London, the real
story of which has not yet been
told
Bulltt, after being dropped by
Roosevelt, and later was over
whelmingly defeated as a candl-
date for mayor Of Philadelphia, IS
now a major IN the French army
and as such is military comman-
dant Of the German city Of Baden
Baden
Americas first ambassador -te
Soviet Russia, largely because OF
his Tendencies. Bullltt. in Paris
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-24

became one OF the blttcrcSt foes
of the Reds.
In August, 1899 while Britain
had a political and military mis-
sion IN Moscow negotiating with
Stain. the sensational announce
ment that Rlbbentrop was IN Mos
COW and had signed with Foreign
CommlSSar MolotoV a pact be-
tween Germany and Russia, burst
like a bombshcll
Ribbenlrop may tell the story
Of that pact. whether the inltla-
tive 10 IL came from Moscow or
Berlin, and why Hitler attarkrd
Soviet Russia less than two years
later against the pleading and
advice OI his ambassador Count
Won Der Schulenburg and his
military attache in Moscow.
a member of UltlcE-S- -S1ati- -tald
me that The German military at
iachc, a prominent general
drupped on-hlS- knees and with
upitted hands, as If i'm prayer
pleaded
"My fuehrer. for Gods sake
don't attack Russia. II means
the end of Gernany."
SCORNED HIS GENERAL
Hitler Scorncd The general and
poured out hiS sarcasm over
such a weaklInG
Both Won der SchulcnhmC and
the general disappeared from The
picture thereafter.
Ribbcntrop. II IS said. may ask
that the Soviet foreign commlSSar
appear al his trial
Besides the conversations in
Moscow between Muiutoff and
Ribbenlrop, tho Soviet foreign
commiSSar visited Berlin 10 oh
tain IIltlc"'s support for Stain
demand that part or full control
of tho Turkish BoSphoruS and
the DardancllcS as an outlet "a
the Mediterranean. and the keys
10 tho entrance 10 the Black
Sea. should pass 10 Soviet Russia
Hitler refused
4 wcll-iniormcd and trusted
member of Stain diplomatic
corps remarked 10 me that
stain viii never rcnouncc that
more than century old Russian
aspiration nor relinqmsh his de-
mand fox ttrr- -7ardaUCitcs II j,
one Of the cardinal polnts-ni-hiS
program.
Under The terms -ofthe Sta1tn-
Hitler pact signed by RIbbcntroT
al Moscow. the Red army lnvadcc
! Poland lAa-a-St--.a -eeeu-
pied more than onc-thlrd OF Polish
territory
Under the German Soviet pact
which Ribbentrop negotiated
Hitler in addition surrendered IN
Stain. The three independents ~
tic republics Of Lithuania Lat
via and EStoniaA-and- -ps4tAei, ~
more Than 20000 German sci
tiers from those states
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

they may wish.
 Attorney Faulkner replied for the plaintiff that the complaint definitely charges that the plain tiff has been excluded from certain rights that had been adjudged to him and that what is asked is that the defendant be restricted from interference with those rights.
 Under Advisemept
 Upon conclusion of arguments, the action was taken under advise ment by the court, with Judge Alexander requesting that briefs be submitted by opposing counsel on the points at issue. The plaintiff was allotted two weeks to submit his brief and the defense an addi- tional week after that.
 There the local dispute now, rests. with the bigger issue as to where Americans protesting the Russian Orthodox faith shall look for guid- ance-Moscow or San Francisco still far from decided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
EVERGREEN BOWL EVENTS FRIDAY
 DRAWS CROWD

Evergreen Bowl was scene yeS- terday Of complete happiness for bcys and girls of all ages. Field day was attended by large crowd but the swimming attendance, by Coach Anderson's count of the num- Ter of boys and girls in the pool, was 186 and then he lost count. He says, lat least 200 children enjoy cd the pool"
 Tournaments in ping-pong, cro- quet, horseshoes and tennis will be- gin the middle of next week; if anyone wants to get in them, they should give their name to the Bowl staff.
 It is again urgently requested that no dogs be taken to the bowl no mat ter how friendly they may be. If you bring your dog down, you will have to take him home says Coach Anderson.
 ts- The following is list of winners in the field day held; the first, sec end and third winners names being given:
 Frog Race for As year old boys and girls-Sue Anderson, Jay Rob- erts, John Lewis; frog race for 6-8 year cid girls-Helen Clair Lister, Arlene Smith, Yvonne Hebert; frog race for 6-8 year old boys-Robert Harris, Bob Pegues, Dick Tulse.
 5o-yard Dash for 7-8 year old girls-Helen Clair Lister, Yvonne Eebert, Edith Lavold; 5o-yard dash for 7-8 year old boys Dick Hulse, Fob Harris, Bob Pegues; 75-yard dash for 9-1O year old boys-Jack Schmitz, Bob Waugh, Thorlif Snearing; 75-yard dash for 9-10 year old girls: Agnes Hared, Ma jorie Klinbill, Karlene Seaberg; 75- yard dash for 11-12 year old boys George Graves, Bob Waugh, Harvey Claussen.
 75-yard dash for 11-12 year old girls-Betty Mantilla, Agnes Hared. Majorie Klinbill; lOG-yard dash for 1916 year old boys-Dick Forest, Jerry Magorty, George Graves; 100- yard dash for 1916 year old girls Betty Mantilla, Carmen Mantilla, Penny Bakke; 20-yard dash for 4-5 year old boys and girls-Sue Ander- son, Kathey Taylor, Dennis Daig- Ter.
 Wheelbarrow race for 6-8 year old bCys-David Harlingworth, Dick Hulse, Bob Pegues, Dick Pegues, Dick Harris, John Hieser; wheelbar- row race for 6-8 year old girls-Edith Lavold, Virginia Barrel, Sue Ander- son, Helen Lister, Arlene Smith, Kathy Taylor.
 Gross. country race for boys of all ages-Jack Sorri, Jerry Magorty, George Caves.
 Tennis accuracy for girls of all ages-Agnes Hared, Penny Bakke, Sylvia Lister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

bishop of the Aleutian Islands and North America and Exarch of the Moscow Patriarchate in North America. The Ukase stated that the Exarch had been commissioned by the Patriarchate, on March p, 1883, to take over the government of the North American Diocese, upon the dismissal of the Most Reverend Metropolitan Platon Re- jdestvensky therefrom.
 Metropolitan Platon was identi- 1 fled on the witness stand by the Rev zlobin as having been the inn mediate predecessor of the Metro politan Theophilus as head of the North American Church.
 Church Schism
 The Ukase further denied the autonomy of the North American , Church and declared it's separate establishment by the Metropolitan Platon "Schismatic."
 Called to the stand as sole de- fense witness by Defense Counsel, Simon Hellenthal, the Rev. Olendy gave a brief background of the "schism" within the Russian Or thodox Church before being halted by Judge George F. Alexander. He maintained that the authority of the church had always rested in Russia with the Mother Church" and challenged that the American Church had ever had any separate authority.
 He answered a charge, in the Rev. Zlobin's letter, that he had shadowed the vows taken upon his being ordained by later protesting the Union Catholic" faith, stating that in order to obtain broader education in theology he had at different times been a student in the Catholic Church, a Protestant student and student of the Church of England-but never a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04

Zlobin wrote that he had heard from other Alaska priests that you make propaganda for the Exarch Benjamin Fedchenkov who came from France for propaganda in favor of Soviet Communist Gov ernment 12 years ago." In his letter the Rev. Zlobin further alleged that in his recognition of the au- thority of Moscow over the Am erican churches, the Rev. Olendy was requesting loyalty to the Soviet system against the law of the United States" The letter closed by ordering the Rev. Olendy to return to Canada
 The Rev. Olendy's reply, written in Russian and placed in evidence along with a translation, declared the writer's intention to remain in Juneal and denied the authority of the Archimandrite. It was signed: (translation) Archpriest E.. Olendy, representative of the Church Matriarch and Adminis- trator of Alaska Diocese.
 Exarch Benjamin
 The status of the Exarch Benja- min, for whom the Rev. Olendy was charged of making propaganda by the Archimandrite zlobin, was outlined in another exhibit, a copy of a "Ukase" of the Acting Locum Temens and the Patri- archal Holy Synod Cat Moscow |, dated January 27, 1886, addressing Benjamin Fedchenkov as His Emil nience, the Most. Reverend. Arch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
PAR LEADS LORD BYRON BUT LORD
 LEADS ALL REST

TORONTO, Canada Aug. 4.-By- ron Nelson shot one of his very rare over-par rounds yesterday, but his 72 was still good enough to give him the lead in the $10,000 Canadian Open Golf tournament.
 Vic Ghezzi slipped to 77 on the difficult Thornhill course to tumble out of a first-round tie with Nell son for the lead.
 The veteran New Yorker, Willie Goggin, took over second place as he matched Nelson's two-over-par 72. Nelson has a 36 hole total of 40, while Goggin has 142 score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
WIN OVER JOYCE pUTSLARKIN 0N
 BIG TIME AGAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Tippy Lar kin was back on bexing's big time today and in the best shape of his career.
 The Garfield, N. J. scrapper, a 2 to underdog, surprised even his closest friends with a decisive 10- round decision over Willie Joyce, Gary, Ind, Negro, at Madison Square Garden last night. It was the end of Willie's three-bout win ming streak in the Eighth Avenue arena.
 A crowd of 13,415 saw Larkin out tox and outpunch Joyce in Tippy's first major bout since he recently ended years layoff from the ring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
SEALS PRESENT
 BANNERS WITH
 TWIN 5ETBACKS
Beavers Add Game 10 Lead in PCL Race on Split
 with Stars
uBy The Associated Press)

San Francisco dumped Seattle twice last night, dimming the Rainiers' hopes for Pacific Coast League pennant. Bob Joyce hurled one-hit ball to blank Seattle l to c in the opener. It was his twenty came from behind in the after piece to win, to 3.
 The Portland Beavers, mean while, added another game to their lead margin, splitting even with the Hollywood Stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
FAIR ASSOCIATION
 TO APPEAL AWARD

Notice of appeal from the award made by the board of condemnation commissioners as to the value of the Juneau Fair building and grounds was entered in District Court here yesterday by attorneys for the South east Alaska Fair Association.
 The Government had also prev iously filed an appeal from the decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-04
"LORD' BYRON LEADS

TORONTO, Aug. 4-Byron Nell son, the golfing wizard from To- ledo, Ohio, led 61 finalists into the last 36 holes of the $10,0O0 Ca- nadian Open today after giving the other pres some consolation by saying he would start gradual re- tirement from tournament compe- tition in about two years.
 The big man of the links, who has won nine straight journeys and has earned $45,200 in war bonds this year, said that in two years he will devote more and more time to his business until he finally is out of the play for pay game.