davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
BOOCHEVER QUITS
 D. 4. OFFICE HERE
 FOR JUNEAU FIRM
Assistant U. 5. Attorney Resigns 10 Enter Priv
 ate Pra(tiCe Here

Robert L. Boochever, Assistant U. s. Attorney TOT the First AL eska Judicial Division, announc- ed his resignation from that off, ice today and simultaneously re- vealed that he has accepted a position with the Juneau law firm of Faulkner and Banfield.
 Boochever explained that his resignation was submitted to the U. s. Department of Justice some tine ago and is to take effect today. He stated that T wish to make my home in Juneau and I feel that this move will give me the opportunity to he permanent ly established here
 No replacement for Boochever has been announced as yet by the U s. Department of Justice. He was appointed to his position in January of l946
 Boochever is married and has two daughters. He came to Ju- neau from his former home at Ithaca, N. Y He is a member of the New York State Bar.
 Boochever served with the U. s. Army during the war, first as an enlisted man and later, as an off, cer. He did considerable Army legal work during his tour of duty overseas. Before entering the Ar my, he practiced law for a short time in New York City. He re- ceived his legal training at Cor nell University and the Cornell law school at Ithaca, N Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
EXECUTE, COMMITTEE
 BPW MEETS THURSDAY

The Executive Committee of the Business and Professional Womans Club will meet at o'clock Thurs day night at the apartment of Ed Ia Lomen in the Assembly Apart nents.
 The meeting, originally planned or Friday night, has been advanc- d due to the scheduling of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary meeting for Friday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
Cro(ken Wiedeman
 Marriage Rifes Here On Monday Evening

Clara B Crocken and Edgar II. WieGeman were married at 6 o'clock last night. in a quiet cere- mony at the home of the Rev G H. Hillerman. Only the family attended.
 A wedding party and dinner took place before the ceremony at the home of the brides daughter and son-in-laW, MT. and Mrs. M. F Er- win, who live on the Glacier Highway
 Wiedeman is a carpenter, and Mrs. Wiedeman works at the Gov olnment Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
Rev. Treaf Performs
 King Stevens Rifes

The Rev Robert Treat perform ed the marriage rites of George Stevens and Margaret King at the Memorial Presbyterian Church lasi Saturday, in the absence of the Rev Walter Soboleff, now in Sitka.
 Witnesses were Anna Thomas and John C. Coins, Jr The cere- mony took place at two o'clock
 Stevens home is in Douglas. and the bride is from Klukwar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01

This is the kindSof fight made to order for our party" he conclud- ed Tt is a fight based on justice, in behah of the common good"
 Bartlett terminated his address With a tribute to the many Demo- crats. beth men and women, who have devoted their service to the Party, with particular acknowledge ment to Judge Anthony Dimond, Judge William Holzbeimer, the Governor of Alaska and James J. COnnOrs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK
 AT CHAMBER MEETING

Members of the Juneau Chamber )f Commerce win ee addressed to- morrow noon at their regular meet ng in the Gold Room of the 3aranof Hotel by the Governor of Alaska. He will speak concern ng the annual Governors Con- erence held at Salt Lake City, Utah, and the trip to Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
MRS. GULLUFSEN BACK
 HOME AFTER VISIT 10
 MOTHER, CALIFORNIA

Mrs. George Gullufsen, ST, re- turned on the Baranof from her first trip outside in 26 years
 Mrs Gullufsen visited with her nephew, Robert Manthey, in Se- attle. for two weeks, and then travelled to Los Angeles to see her 86-yearold mother. Mrs. Clara Mcconnell. Mrs. Mcconnell is a pioneer of Seward, and lived there for many years. e Mrs. Gullufsen was gone six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
facing Charges of Murder, Woman
 Hangs Self in Cell

MOUNT VERNON, Oct. 1.--lR- Mrs Nola E. Wilson, 34, Sedro .Woolley, who faced trial on first iegree murder charges in connec- ion with the shooting of her husband last month, hanged her self in her cell at the Skagit County jail, Sheriff Harold Hin ihaw announced
 Her body was found at ' a. m. y taller c. E. Beals. She had Ised piece of drapery in her cell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
BARTLETT RALLY
 WELL ATTENDED
 BY DEMOCRATS
Delegate Makes Only Ad- dess of Evening Open
 ing Campaign for '48
(Contiau1d from Page ORej

"FurtheTmcre, policy making of- icials should belong to the party which controls the national admin istration AS it stands, programs ere too frequently administered by ,fficials who have no sympathy with these programs
 You are bound to wolk for your Party, first, because of basic be- lief in its principles, and secondly as a matter Of self interest" he added. T predict that once in the saddle the Republicans will fine that the Hatch Act requires inn mediate overhauling
 All this has to do with party procedures" he said. There is however, something more Now as never before government affects the individual and now, in a world so narrowed by mans scientific wonders, past concepts must be dis carded
 T must remind you that there are those who do net understand that Our friends, the Republicans, do not" he continued Now some of them want to tell us the rest of the world is no business of ours The time for reality is at hand
 The Republican record is one Of lamentable failure They achieved power. They would have been bet ter off without it, and the nation as a whole would have been iniin- itely better eff.
 They failed to bring about the savings in government which they were blithe to assure us could be accomplished so easily And they set us out cn the path of an infla- tion which is becoming well-nigr ruinous.
 Bartlett recalled the bitter days of 1883, and asserted his pride in the Democratic record in succeed ing years.
 If my concept of how the major parties will react to today's world Is correct. he concluded then practical politics is a matter of high concern to every nation
 Alaska Problems
 The delegate then proceeded to q discussion of Alaskan problems.
 For us, 1948 is the year of deci- sion" he asserted. We must unite fer the welfare of this land we love
 We have done much for Alaska and Alaskans as a party since 1932, III Washington and in the Terri tory We are the first to add that much remains to be done. Carrying out Of the kind of program of which we are the standard bearers is net accomplished overnight.
 The Democratic Party in Alaska is the home rule Party" he said. All of you will remember Tony Dimond's great campaign in the middle 30's to have jurisdiction over our fisheries transferred from Fed eral Government to the government of the Territory.
 The fishing industry for reasons which surprised no one, opposed any change And the Bureau of Fisheries, then under the Fish and Fisheries, then under the Depart ment of Commerce, opposed any change. Just as does the Fish and Wildlife Service of the Interior Department.
 The argument was that the fish in Alaska waters are a national resource" he continued, 50 it would be necessary for the Federal government to carry on admins tratiCn cf the fishing industry.
 Besides, we were told, you AL askans are politically immature. If -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
hYp Association Has Homecoming
 Banquet Saturday

SEATTLE, Oct. l.-lR-The AL aska Yukon Pioneer Association will hold its annual homecoming banquet Saturday in the Harvard Avenue and Pine St. Masonic Temple, Franklin Hoffman, North ern Chief of the organization, said today. He said pioneers from this State, British Columbia and Alaska would attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
STOCK 0U01hll0NS

NEW YORK, Oct | = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is A. American Can G4Ea, Anaconda 35ls. Wright 5ai, International Harvester 88 Kennecott 44ai, New York Central 147s. Northern Pacific 20al, U. s. Steel 71ia, Pound S403
 Sales today were 1,150,000 shares
 Averages today are as follows industrials 1781O, rails 48.6O, utili- ties 35.36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
APPLY FOR LICENSE

James J, Mahar, 26, of Juneau, and Alice Joan Mccormack, 21, of Wrangell, made application yester- day to U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray for a marriage license.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
FROM HOONAH

J. Carlson, Jessie Johnnie, and Helen Houston, of Hoonah, are re- yistered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
HERE FROM GUSTAyUS

Mir and Mrs. A. V. James and Lowel Trump, of Gustavus are 3tayine at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
HERE FROM EVERETT

MT. and Mrs. Jimmie Myers of Everett Wash, are staying at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
FROM WHITEHORsE

Paul J. Cyr of Whitehorse is stay ing at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
IN TOWN

William lynne of Whittier i, stopping at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
IN. TOWN

Trueman E. Cook of Sentinel Is and is stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01
MINING MAN HERE

s. Chapman, of the Consolidated Mining Co.,, Canada, is registered at the GaStineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01

Read the wantads for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-10-01

Now you can have the Tailor Made" furniture you have dreamed of one time owning A photograph, a picture, or an illustration, per haps, from a current number of your favorite magazine may sug- gest the type and style you desire.
Evening star., 1947-10-15

Light. smart and aggressive is the
way Lou Shine sums UP the Ran
dolph-Macon team that will invade
Washington Saturday to help Cath
olic University play its first home
football game since 1910.
They're light" said the assist
ant c. U. coach who secuted the
Yellow Jackets last week in their
7-6 win over Guilford. But they'll
get in any teams hair. They led
Richmond at the half, 7-6, but
couldn't stand up under the pound
ing of the heavier Spiders In the
second half.
Against Johns Hopkins they were
trailing by two touchdowns until
the last five minutes and then
lingo - they intercepted one pass
for touchdown and threw pass
for another score and Randolph
Macon wins the ball game"
The Jackets have light line with
the exception of their tackles. Bill
Prout tips the beam at 240 pounds,
Charley Saunders, 22o; Jim Stover,
$50, and Sherrod Williams. 190
They have two 155-pound guards
In Charlie Williamson and Wallace
Elliot, but Shine says they're like
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Pro Gridders 10 Seoul
Two CoIored Stars
|At Saturday Game

Nat Taylor, Tennessee State Col
lege's colored All-America quarter
back choice last year, and West
Virginia State Colleges Lynwood
Greene. also a backfield ace, will
come under the close scrutiny OF
several All-America Pro Football
Conference team scouts Saturday
night at Griffith Stadium during
the sixth annual Capital classic
It was revealed today that Cecil
Isbell. coach of the Baltimore Colts,
said he would attend the game to
scout Taylor and Greene, both
seniors. and regarded as two of the
finest forward passers and triple
threaters developed in recent years
in colored intercollegiate football
The New York Yankees manage
ment also announced that a scout
from that team would attend the
game.
Taylor, an Oklahoma boy, weigh
ing 100 pounds. spanked Tennessee
to the national intercollegiate title
last year, and to victory in Is of
16 games for the Tigers. He has
heaved 10 touchdown passes this
season; tossed total of IA a year
ago. Greene, from Portsmouth, Va,
has been one Of the big reasons
why the West Virginians will come
here undefeated.
There will be half-time enter
tainment, with rival bands of IS
pieces and Is majorettes, all
Illuminated with special wiring,
furnishing the attraction in the
blacked out ball park.
Tickets are available at classic
headquarters, 40 Florida ave-
niue NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Tulsa in No Mood for Upset
ByHoyos, Reports Indicate

in experienced linemen, especially
at the guard spot where he can
count on six of the best players ever
rounded up in Oklahoma.
Starting guards probably will be
Vic Jordon and Ruben Morgan
This is the last season of play for
the 190-pound Jordon, and he's
really at his best again. Last year
he was the principal bulwark in the
Hurricane line. Morgan is another
180-pounder and on the small side,
but opponents who take him too
lightly soon realize the error.
Among numerous backfield stars
is Hammerin' Hardy Brown. A mod
est report on his ability Is that che
kicks like Jim Thorpe, has twice
been voted the teams outstanding
blocking and tackling back, and
threads pass like a modern Annie
Oakley" That report says nothing
about his ball carrying ability
which must be considerable in view
OF his average of better than 4 yards
a crack last year.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
1wo-GirI Team Bout Tops
Toniqht's RassIingj Show

Four girl grapplers will enter the
ring at Turner's Arena tonight In a
two-girl team bout to determine a
fit opponent for a championship
bout with Mildred Burke here in
early December.
June Byers of Dallas, rated as the
No. / contender for Miss Burke S
crown, will team with Dot Dodson
of Phoenix, Ariz., against Mae
Weston of st. Louis and Juanita
Coffman of Oklahoma City. The
match will be decided in two out
Of three falls.
Other matches on the program,
which begins at 8:45, bring together
Henry Kulkovich, the Russian
against Big Ben Morgan; Jesse
James against Ken Ackler and Hans
Kempfer against Faro Rinaldo.
Evening star., 1947-10-15

Mrs. Marion Russell, who wa.
forced into the playon route to wir
the Federal Golf Associations wom-
ems championship last year, avoided
that formality in the second annual
event by stepping out to win by a
four-stroke margin with an SO yes
terday at Indian Spring.
Margaret Cox, who tied Mrs,
Russell, War Department employe,
last year, finished second with %,
and Lucille Busch OF Navy Depart
ment, was third with 81.
Miss Cox, representing the Agri-
culture Department, won the blind
bogey with a 92-10182.
Charles Alexander Of the FGA
announced the annual dinner and
presentation of prizes for the years
events would be held at the Log
Cabin Lodge, near Ellicott City,
October Is following a tournament
at the Allview Club.
Mrs. Pearson Menoher, one Of the
most improved players In the
Women's District Golf Association,
continued her fall prize winning
spree by capturing low net honors in
the Manor Club Women's Golf Com
mittee's Invitation tournament yes
terday with 87-9-78.
Mrs. L. G. Pray, former host club
champion now of Columbia, won
gross honors with an IS, one stroke
better than an 86 by Mrs. J. B.
Trouchard of Kenwood.
Other net winners in class A were
Mrs. G. H. Bailey OF Washington,
Evening star., 1947-10-15
By George Huber

The headlines have been going
to Lu Gambino whenever Mary
lands football team breaks into the
news nowadays, but Coach Jim
Tatum has far from q one-man
team at College Park, and Gambino
would be the first to admit it.
For one thing, Gambino, who
leads the Nations major college
team scorers with eight of the
teams IL touchdowns so far, has a
very capable running mate, Hubie
Werner, in the other halfback slot.
Hubie so far hasn't managed to
cross that final white line, but he
has gained all sorts of yardage In
between and he's due to hit the
jackpot at any time. Saturday
would be as good a time as any for
Hubie to get going when the Old
Liners invade Durham for the week S
top Southern Conference clash
against Duke.
Duke will furnish by far the
toughest opposition yet seen by un-
defeated Maryland. That 14-14 tie
last week against Navy dropped the
Blue Devils down a slot or so in
national ranking, but they still will
rate as favorites. Duke and Mary
land have clashed on four previous
occasions-1932, 1888, 194l and 1912
and Duke came out ahead every
time.
Dukes Schedule Tougher.
Dukes schedule so far has proved
tougher than Maryland's The Blue
Devils licked North Carolina State
TO, and Tennessee. 1877, before
hitting Navy last week, while Mary
land was winning over South Caro-
lima, 1913; Delaware, 1919. and
Richmond, 1876. AS Maryland's
Coach Tatum puts it: Saturdays
game will separate the men from the
boys. We've secuted their team,
and they're all men,"
Among the other important Mary
land players getting ready for Duke
are Center Gene Kinney and End
George Simler. Kinney is one of the
fanciest line hackers to play around
here in some time. He's big and
Evening star., 1947-10-15

Reports from Oklahoma are that
Tulsa's Golden Hurricane Is getting
set to give Georgetown very rough
time when the Hilltoppers invade
the Southwest Saturday afternoon
Coach Buddy Brothers Hurricane
managed to cut down 9 of 10 oppon-
ents last year and it's largely a
veteran squad again operating his
razzle-dazzle T formation.
They've already received one set
back in three games this year, and
hoping at least to match last year s
record, they're reported in no mood
to lose to Georgetown. The Tulsans
also are anxious to avenge a 24-O
Georgetown victory registered back
in 1928 the first and only time the
two have met so far.
Only three key players are missing
from last years Tulsa team, and this
years squad boasts Is letter men
Brothers particularly is knee deep
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Scores:
Red Sox Release Three

BOSTON, Oct. Is (P).-The Bos-
ton Red Sox have released Pitcher
Bill zuber. Catcher Tex Aulds and
First Baseman Mickey Rocco out
right to their Louisville farm in the
American Association. .-
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Cards Musia|, Munger
Submit 10 Surgery
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Two OF the
St. Louis Cardinals top players, be-
deviled by physical ailments during
the past season, faced appended
tonnes today as the Redbirds en-
ployed surgery in an effort to i'm
prove their performance on the
baseball diamond next year.
First Baseman Stan Musial and
Pitcher George Munger entered St
Johns Hospital yesterday for op-
erations by DR.. Robert F. Hyland
the Redbird physician.
DR.. Hyland also will perform an
operation to remove bone chips
in Munger's right elbow. Musial
will return later this winter for q
tonsillectomy.
Musial's appendix troubled him
for several days early in the season
but 1t responded to treatment and
he was able to boost his batting
average from low of .187 to an un-
ofncial finish Of $40.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Werner, Kinney and SimIer Gel
Major Roles in erps' Attack

tough, and when he plugs into holes
they stay plugged. Just how i'm
portant he has been to the team
is shown by the fact that he's been
selected as game captain for Satur-
days important tilt.
Simler also Is an outstanding
player both on defense and offense
He's another scoring threat because
of his pass catching ability. He's
6-feet-2 and weighs 206. He's q
ma jor In the Army Air Forces taking
course at Maryland and is playing
football because he likes 1t. Coach
Tatum thinks Simler also would
make a top tackle, but is leaving
him at end because that's where
Sinler wants to play.
A pro scout looked In on Mary
land in recent game to get a line
on several players, and Immediately
took a liking to Simler. 1t was a
big disappointment to him to learn
that George has a regular Army
job and isn't the least bit interested
in entering the play-for-pay game
after graduation next spring.
Terps Not Taken Lightly.
Down at Durham there are indi-
cations that Wallace Wade, coach of
the Dukes, isn't taking Maryland
lightly at all, although his team will
be a definite favorite. He's warning
against a letdown, which could hap
pen. The Blue Devils had a tough
one against Navy last week, and
next week they come up against
another tough one in Wake Forest,
which rated ahead of them in the
Associated Press national poll yes
terday.
Yesterday Wade sent his charges
through one Of the longest scrim-
images they've had this year, most
of the time being spent working
against Maryland T plays. Each
team has been we'll secuted by the
other. Most of the Duke staff took
in last Friday nights Richmond
Maryland game at College Park, and
the entire Maryland staff and team
returned the compliment by visiting
Baltimore for Saturdays Navy-Duke
engagement. Both groups came
away full of respect for the other.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Mrs. Russell Keeps Golf Title,
This Time Without a PIoyoff

| $3.50; Mrs. G. F. Anderson
Manor, 97-17-80; Mrs. M. Hale Din
neen, washington, 91-l1-S0. and
Mrs. j. r. Powell, Kenwood, a.
1871.
Mrs. Willard Edwards of Indian
Spring was low net winner In class
B with 103-26-77, with low gross 10
Mrs. M. w. Fillius of Kenwood, with
81 to a 101 to Mrs. w. A. Walsh Of
Washington. Other net winners
were Mrs. w. Densmore, Belle Haven.
1o1 -23-78; Mrs. w. K. Beck, Manor,
112-32-sO; Mrs. A. Drexel, Belle
Haven, 109-29A80, and Mrs. S. K.
Franks, Manor, 101-21-80.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Metro Grid Loop Meetino

A joint meeting of the 160-pound
and unlimited Metropolitan Football
Leagues is scheduled for Andy
Farkas' Sporting Goods Store, 2131
Pennsylvania avenue NV, at 8
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
RqndoIph-Mocon Eleven Light
But Smart, SaysC. u. Scout

a couple of terriers when turned
loose to lead interference on a run
ming play.
Shine thinks Catholics secondary
will have a busy afternoon If the
Jackets play up to form displayed
in their last game. Randolph
Macon has a winning streak OF
three in a row, and scat backs,
passes and sleight-of -hand behind
the line sprung its ball carriers into
the open time and again.
The Cardinals, meanwhile, have
lost Halfback Joe Dunn for Satur-
days game. He fractured a rib in
the Western Maryland game and
will be out week.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
Veeek Kept Busy
Answering Fans
BY the Asseeicted Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 15.-A con-
servatively estimated 1000 letters
have poured into the Cleveland
Indians front Office in the last 10
days on l'affaire Boudreau, and
energetic Bill Veeck will need his
famous vitality to fulfill his self
appointed task of answering
them.
Veeck already is sorting the
cards and letters into various
classifications and underlining
pertinent passages with red
pencil.
Il think that any one who
takes the time to write us letter
certainly has the interest of the
ball club In mind and should get
an answer the Tribe president
observed. And some OF his an
swers run upward of $50 words.
The letters, he said, were run
ming about three and a half to
one" against Weeks. proposed
deal to trade Shortstop Lou Bou-
dreau to the st. Louis Browns.
Evening star., 1947-10-15
|Whitten, 58, Gets II
To Capture Title in
Senior Golf Event

oCSduoC VI Ato 1lAly IClA dAAl, w dol1-
ington Golf and Country Club is
supposed to be one Of the toughest
courses in town for the senior golf
ers-but from the results of the Dis
trict Golf Associations senior cham
pionship, you could never tell that
playing it hurts ones game.
For the second straight year 6
Washington member, this time So.
year-old Les Whitten, won the Dis.
trict senior title with ~ at Indiar
Spring, succeeding fellow club mem.
ber, Jimmy Corcoran. who played
his home layout in SO last year te
win.
Whitten, who finished second k
Lafayette Franklin in the w. G. and
c. G. senior championship last week
played each nine in SO, one over par
to edge Belle Havens j. B. Murphy
by four strokes. Murphy, one of the
Districts top amateurs a few years
back, had rs. while the only other
90-breaker was Alan B. Mills OF
Indian Spring.
For his excellent score, Written
received the Henry Litchield West
Memorial Trophy and a gold medal
while Murphy received silver
medal Corcoran withdrew because
Of an injured foot.
Roger Whiteford, the Middle
Atlantic senior titlist, and Walter
Met Callum, Memorial Trophy winner
did not compete. The field included
Walter R. Tuckerman, one of the
golf pioneers Of the District, who
had 81.