davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
c. j. COACH
MAY Be
WALSH
BY JUNO KINERK

Georgetown authorities are con
ferring with a third NOtre Dame
man, heretofore not mentioned
for the post of head fcotb2A
coach.
The man with whom the Hill
top authorities are negotiating ;s
Adam Walsh, present line coach
at Yale.
Walsh. who has lust COMPLETED
his first year at Yale. has been n
the coaching field since 1925.
Prior to Joining the Yale corps cs
coaches he was athletic directHr
and head football coach at Sam
Clara University on the Ve~s
Coast. where he had unusual SUI
cess with his teams.
In fact, it was the prc~re-7
which he made there with a
team recruited from a Small
student body that Influenced
the powers that be at Y-le 20
wean him away from Santa
Clara.
whether Walsh would consif' Z
leaving his present post is hie-i'
problematical. It is certain t. :
he would weigh the prorosit !
carefully before making any fin ]
decision on the matter. since
has been learned by the we'll
known grapevine route that he il
pretty well satisfied with his pre-
ent position.
The other two Notre Dar1c RS
who already have ben -
preached as Little's pos~tN'e .''''-
cessor are Elmer Layd~n,
Guesne football coach a.
Charles C. (Chuck) Collins. gid
mentor at North Carolina UniTar-
sity.
Walsh was captain of the
famous Notre Dame Four Ho.=-a.
men team and was one Of ti2,e
greatest centers. if not the grcc-t
est, in the history Of the Ira
institution. @
knute Rockne considered Walsh
in the all.time all,star Not
Dame cast and stamped him IS
one of the brainiest players he
ever tutored.
1t was during Walsh's renims
as captain that Rockne evolved
the plan of starting his so-cailt'i
shock troops" The Notre Dane
coach had such great faith IN
WalSh's judgment that whenever
the proper moment for the first
team to enter the game arriSel
he wouldn't have to tell then
so. Walsh would do that himse''
by getting his first string mat,
up off the bench and trctt ~ g
on the field at their head witho:f;
>onsulting Rockne.
With Walsh added to those
already under consideration,
announcement Of the new
coach may be made sooner
than expected.
Bill Morris, who divided r. ,
center duties on this year t.
with Harold WvnSoo.3. w.1'
Georgetown's grid seP'e - ~.
He was elected unania1ousiy
the post by the monogram win
ners. He has been a star on the
team for the past two years.
Ralph Mccarthy, center fielder,
IS the new baseball captain. while
Lawrence Iarryl Milstoad v-'''
raptain the track and fa~'' .s~.,.
i1ese two l~efa-7
hosen unani'@on-lv By
spective mates.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13
STEWARDS HUNTING

The Stewart Bros. \ five Is
anxious to book basketball con
tests with ranking unlimited
1Iubs. Cau Columbia sS35.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

Five hundred students gath
cred at a mass meeting here
last night and demanded TO
know the reason for the ath-
letic boards complete oapita.
latiOn.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

2
Any number of the alumni
around town have stopped this
particular writer in the street
to make inquiries as to Palms
abilities and. if it is fair to
state our opinion of Palm in
private conversation. it is equal
~ fair to make 1t public so
that all who care may read.
1t needs no say-so Of ours
to prove that Palm is big
enough for the job. The very
fact that Father O'Brien and
other good JeSuits at the Hill
top consider Palm q worthy
candidate is sufficient. He has
been working right under their
noses for the better part Of
half a dozen years. They have
been able to recognize Palms
abilities, even through the
glarelight Of Little's brilliance
and as consequence. as time
goes on with a coach unnamed,
Palm is thought to be closer
and closer to the Job,
Offlaand this observer would
say that Palm. has everything
that Lou Little had, except
head coach experience. In
other words Mike is as well
equipped right now as Little
was when he came TO George
town in 1924. That statement
is intended as a tribute to both.
One Of the best tests Of d
coach's ability is the way he
is accepted by the players.
Through three training camps
and through three of Palms
six years duty at the Hilltop.
we have watched closely the re-
action of the players to his ad-
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

That Mike Palm has the in
side track for the position Of
head coach at Georgetown is
somewhat emphasized by the
general interest which the
alumni members are taking in
his case.
Everywhere one moves, one
is asked about Palms uualifi-
cations, his ability, his person
atty and If he is q big enough
man for the job. Such Ques-
tions would not have to be
asked were Mike at another col
lege already in the position Of
head coach and about on the
brink Of coming to Georgetown,
But since he has been more
or less in the background at
Georgetown, preferring to. hide
his light under that Of Lou
Little's, 1t Is only natural
thing that Georgetown alumni
should want to know more about
him.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

Sidney also forsook the perpen-
dicular i'll the first minute of play,
but speedily resumed his stance
and discontinued Rubin with a
punch.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

This incident so discOn-
eerted Rubin that he went
about for a time making
matches and forgetting to
fight them. This didn't pay.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

z. H. Lsusr. director q an
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

Anyhow, Rubin has fought his
way back into the 100000 class
and, throwing out the Hudkins
and Terris fights, it may be that
he belongs there. Certainly, he
has the most impressive knockout
string of them all-54 in 66 fights.
That's hitting in any mans
league. McLarnin, of course. is a
puncher in his own right, with
knockoutS to show for 1t in at
least SO per cent Of his fights.
Therefore, If Rubin remembers to
attend, there undoubtedly will be
100000 worth of prize fight TO-
night. II is Friday. the 18th. Nc
Larnin Is 8 to 5 to win and he is
even money on a knockout. vet
YOU can't keep them away. Why?
Because the punch Is mightisr
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

Thirty.six entries are In with
the promised last-minute re-
turns from outlying alleys ex-
pected 10 boost the number
well over the twoscore mark.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

In fact. it was the Pre- ~re-7
which he made there with a
team recruited from a small
student body that Influenced
the powers that be at Y-!e 20
wean him away from Santa
Clara.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

BOwlers are urged to be at
Temple alleys promptly ut
1880, so that they can be as
signed to alleys Immediately.
Rowling starts rs soon as the
uuota of eight men Is COM
plefe on two alleys.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

"The Washington City
Duckpin Association wishes
10 give It's Endorsement TO the
sweepstakes now being con-
Quoted for the left-handed
howlers of Washington by
vonP newspaper.
The Washington times., 1929-12-13

With Walsh added to those
already under consideration,
announcement Of the new
coach may be made sooner
than expected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
CONCRESSMEN
 PLEASED WITH |'T[ TRIP RESULTS
Appropriations Sub C 0 m. mittee Gratified with
 Contacts with Alaska

Members of the Congressional Ap- propriations Subcommittee for Ag- riculture, who spent several weeks in Alaska this summer, were well satisfied with their contacts and pleased with the information they
 gathered during their stay, accord ing to Commission Charles H
 Flory, of the Department of Ag-
 riculture, who returned here yester- day. He accompanied the party on fits entire trip from Seattle and
 its return there. MT Flory was confident that the 1 visitation would be of material
 benefit to the bureaus of the De-
 partment of Agriculture which have Alaskan activities, and to the entire Territory. The Congressmen got a personal view of Alaskan condi-
 tions, saw the work in it's relation to Territorial development and the
 field conditions under which it is performed.
 The party studied development
 opportunities in forest lands, min
 erals and agriculture. They were
 deeply impressed with the wonder ful possibilities for the manufacture lof pulp and paper in Southeastern | Alaska, its mining industry, the mining and agricultural possibili- ties in the regions traversed by the Alaska Railroad.
 Its members agreed that indus trial development must precede agricultural development on large scale. They saw enough to con- vince them that certain farm pro- ducts can be grown successfully in the interior on scale and of a quality not to be surpassed any, where. But they held the opinion that natural conditions, for a great many years at least, would limit the agricultural market to the Ter ritory.
 Mir. Flory accompanied the party back to Seattle and was detained there about two weeks on officia! business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
JACKSON HEREI TO VISIT MINE
Dec Far $ Discoveries in Taku District Is Import
 ant to Mining

1 c. T. Jackson, Consulting En- ! gineer with offices at Seattle, and formerly General Manager of the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company, arrived in Juneau on the Princess Charlotte, and will leave tomorrow for an inspection trip to the Chi | chagof Mines Limited, of which company he is an officer. He wiA remain there for a week or ten days, and may make a trip to the Taku district before returning to Seattle.
 ''The discoveries in the Taku dis
 trict are in my opinion,' said MT.
 Jackson, the most important finds
 in this district for years. One of
 the most important things they
 will do is to stimulate prospecting i in Southeast Alaska, and there is no doubt but that some splendid mines will result.
 Large mining companies all over the world are becoming increasing ly interested in favorable looking prospects and are spending millions of dollars each year in developing prospects sufficiently to test them | thoroughly. Mining men know that they cannot obtain mines al- ready made, and this has resulted in tremendous capital being spent in taking over prospects, not only in Alaska or Canada but all over the world, and spending enough on them to find out whether or not they warrant further development "A great deal of work, both in development and in further pros pecting, has been done at Chi chagof in the last two years. They are prospecting now both on the old sheer zone of the company and on new one which has been discov- cred in the vicinity They are milling occasionally, when they have enough ore, but are making no attempt to mill steadily now.
 Ut is planned to sink a 300-foot shaft, which will be 1900 feet be- low sea-level, and to prospect a drift at that level. There is no doubt ir my mind but that the Chichagof Mines Limited will even- tually be as good mine as it ever was," MT Jackson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
Evelyn Wilson Denies That Prodigies Are
 Unhappy

New York City.-"It is never too early to begin encouraging talent ed children" declares Evelyn Will son, well-known singer and dan- eer. Miss Wilson scoffs at the theory that infant prodigies should be discouraged until they have enjoyed a Happy, normal childhood.'
 q know that many modern child psychologists believe that children should be made to take an equal interest in everything, that their health and welfare are im- perilled if they are permitted to begin developing natural talent in music or the arts at too early an age," she admits.
 "Well, I hate to think of what my chance for a Happy normal childhood would have beer if my
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
PUBLICITY MAN
 VISITS JUNEAU

} William s. McStay, head of the Publicity Department for the Dollar Steamship Line and the Admiral Line. at San Francisco, who is making the round trip on the Dor othy Alexander, is an enthusiastic Alaskan visitor. While the steam CT was in Skagway he made the trip into Lake Bennett, and in speaking of it said Tt is without doubt the most gorgeous mountain trip to be found in America. I have travelled through the Andes and other famous mountain re- gions of the country, but never have I seen anything to equal the beauty of the White Pass. Tn ad- dition to the beauty, there is the historic interest of the country, which makes it doubly fascinating"
 While he made trip to Nome by the Outside Passage in his youth, this is his first trip through the Inside Passage. Tt has taken me long time to make this trip, but now that I have T am de- termined that it will not be my last. I am already planning to make the trip again next sum- mer," MT, McStay declared.
 2 ? N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

c. V Brennan and A. C. Munro mining engineers from Britannia Beach, B. C., arrived in Juneau or the Princess Charlotte last evening Mrs. Munro accompanied her hus- band north.
 Lewis Hayseth, Superintendent of the Pillar Bay Cannery, G. L. Rog- CTS, Accountant and Mrs. Rogers are southbound passengers on the Dorothy Alexander.
 J. H. Cam, principal owner of the Apex Ell Nido mine, Mrs. Cana and w. L. Bell returned yesterday on the Apex from weeks trip to the mine
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Ashley, pf Skagway, arrived here on the Dor othy Alexander and will visit in Juneau for several days. They are guests at the zynda Hotel while in town.
 $. M Graf, of the Seward Light company, ic a passenger homJ- bound on the Alameda, after a nine months visi tin the States. Mrs. w. c. Erwin, wife of the Standard Oil superintendent to the westward, is passenger aboard the Alameda.
 Frank Winkler, of the U. s. Sig nal Corps, accompanied by his wife and daughter, is a westward bound passenger on the Alameda for Seward.
 J. s. M. Quist, in charge of Southeast Alaska Signal Corps sta- tions, arrived on the Dorothy Alex ander and will remain in Juneau for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
HARP IN HOOK" IS
 AT PALACE FRIDAY

When Renaud Hoffman started
 to direct "A Harp in Hock," a de- lightful picture of life and love in
 the Ghetto of New York, he needed
 leading woman who was not only a capable actress, but also an expert
 dancer. He sent for Bessie Love,
 who at that moment happened to
 be at liberty.
 Miss Loves dancing has been a hit in many pictures in which she has appeared, but never has she kept her steps so up-to-datc as h "A Harp in Hock." MT. Hoffman insisted that all the latest steps be shown, so Bessie, after her days work at the Studio, visited every
 available night club and watched the professional dancers a teach place.
 The night club set in this new picture for Pathe release is a re- markable beautiful and elaborate one, and is made more conspicu-
 ous by the contrast with the other
 principal set, a pawn shop in the ghetto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
Attractions At Theatres
- ------------------ --------------- PATIENT LEATHER KID"
 NOW SHOWING, PALACE


 His black hair was slick and shiny like patent leather so they called him "The Patent Leather Kid"
 He was an East Side boxer so un- popular that he always drew big crowds-crowds hoping to see him knocked out, or at least that patent leather hair mussed. Richard Barthelmess has one oi the greatest roles of his screen car eer in "The Patent Leather Kid First Nationals mighty epic of the U. s. Tank Corps, now at the Pal ace theatre, following it's sensation al. Broadway run.
 "The Patent Leather Kid" is the story of pugilist who is drafted for the war much against his will but who emerges with a decoration of bravery and ultimately wins th girl he loves The story gives Bar thelmess every chance for a hu man, convincing portrayal of a man who is redeemed through sui fering and womans love, and the ever popular Dick makes the most of the opportunities.
 Molly O'Day plays opposite Bar tthelmess. The spectacular war scenes made at Camp Lewis, Wash ington, are admittedly the best ever recorded by the camera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04

parents had accepted this theory. l know that l wanted to sing as soon as 1 began to make noises of any kind. Recognizing what talent l had, my mother and father en- couraged it. At five, appeared on the stage of nickelodeon in Chi cago. But did not, despite the theorists, from that moment be- come a spoiled, precocious child.
 This childish glimpse of the use to which I could put my tal~ ent, this sight of the pleasures it might give others, was an inspira- tion for hard study.
 "Talented children of today are fortunate in that modern Ameri- can songs provide themes suit-S able for singers of all ages. There are plenty of gay, rollicksome songs that any parent would en-, dorse whole-heartedly, for in- stance, My Dear,' a waltz ballad which is really good music with we'll written lyrics, yet very popu- lar. The field of songs is now SO broad that one can get a good song any dav."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
DEEP SEA LIFE LORE
 SOUGHT FROM CABLES


 WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. A means whereby scientific knowledge of deep sea life may be consider ably enriched is outlined by Dr. Austin H. Clark, Smithsonian bio- logist.
 Creatures clinging to trans oceanic cables brought to the sur face for repair would be saved by staff members of cable-repair ships and turned over to the scientists for study, according to his plan.
 Americ an scientists, he said, should benefit as British scientists are benefitting now. Cooperative work has been carried on for some time by British ships, deep sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04

ence Bathe, Henrietta Sully, Ger trude Waltonen, Evelyn Judson Ruth Krugness, Bessie Yurman, Eva Yurman, and Belva Williams.
 Mrs. Baker leaves this week for her home in Wallace, Idaho.
 Miss Sully arrived on the North western Sunday morning and will be visiting here for a couple ot weeks before going to Sitka for an extended visit with her mother. She is the house guest of Belva Will Hams. She is here visiting before her marriage. next December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 Curtis Gardner; G. T. Jackson; MT. and Mrs. A. 0. Monro, Van- couver, B. C.; 0. V. Brennan Vancouver, B. o.; MT. and Mrs James w. Sewall, Oldtown, Maine, N. F. Gilkey, Seattle; MT. and Mrs B. Melvin, Juneau; w. A. Eaton Alaska; Edyth Breshear. ats' Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Ashley Skagway. s fi
 ss Alaskan
 Nordahl Nilsen,, Seattle; c. Jans- berg, Taku; Indal Peterson, city; Henry Lang, city; Frances Bersel Juneau; c. Johnson, city; s. F May, Juneau. sis4a. z ffs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
TEXAS TO REORGANJZE
 SPLTT-UP PRISON SYSTEM

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 4 - The Texas prison system, whose IF farms have drained the State treas ury for years, is to be concentrated and reorganized. ss
 A legislative committee and the State Prison Board have asked of ficials of 55 penitentiary systems how Texas antiquated penal or ganization may best be improved.
 When adequate data are gather ed, a reorganization committee will select the most suitable site for a modern prison plant 4. special legislative session then will hear the States needs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
And now he Specifics
 IAMINEX
VII not Shrink, Swell or Wars

A New Jersey architect found his doors warped, split and twisted out of shape because moisture remained in the walls long after completion. "The windows had been closed," he said, "and all moisture which had condensed came dripping down the walls when we turned on the heat"
 Moisture, climatic changes and all such conditions are constantly menac. ing ordinary doors, but not LAM. MEX. They are guaranteed against all common door troubles and will give you absolute satisfaction. < Come in and let us show you some fmighty attractive designs. Prices are practically the same as ordinary doors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
MIDNIGHT TAXT' NOW
 SHOWING AT COLISEUM

Antonio Moreno, known as one of the great lovers" of the screen, not only lives up to his record in The Midnight Taxi" now at the Coliseum, but adds to it by playing the part of millionaire, who, to [get a new kick out of life, joins the king of runners in a hair raising flight by taxi, boat, train and aeroplane, during which he, Moreno, is called upon to do some pugilistic stunts not unworthy of the champion-aerial gyrations of which no aviator need be ashamed
 Helene Costello plays the part of an amateur sleuth, who joins the hi-jacking gentry. to run down the men who have stolen bonds from the bank which employs her, and is extremely successful in inter- preting the part.
 Myrna Loy plays an alluring de- ceiver with her customary verve, while Bill Russell, who shared hon. ors with Miss Loy in the two other plays outdoes himself. The line up of thugs, thieves, sharpers and detectives which fill in the scenes of "The Midnight Taxi' is perfect ly cast
 John Adolfi's direction makes use of every possibility for dramatic action, suspense and thrill, the pho- tography is especially effective, and .''The Midnight Taxi is another picture which emphasizes the fact that the crook cannot win. It packs the excitement of twenty de- tective thrillers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
REUNION OF FRIENDS
 FORMER SCHOOLMATEs

A weekend party, taking place Saturday, Sunday and Monday at the Aux Bay cottage, rented by Beiva Williams, Eva and Bessie Yurman, Evelyn Judson and Ruth Krugness. was greatly enjoyed by the following friends and former schoolmates: Mildred Baker, Flor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
HELD ON HEAVY BAIL

Jack Barseth, Ketchikan, has been indicted by the grand jury there for violation of the National Prohibition Act, it was announced today by Marshal Albert White. His bond was fixed by Judge Justin w. Harding at $5,000. .,- ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
TWO INDICTED FOR ASSAULT
 WITH DANGEROUS WEAPONS

Mason Smith and John Serabia arrested at WrangelI recently fol- lowing a shooting affray in whic. they were the chief participants were indicted last week at Ketchi- kan on charges of assault with dan- gerous weapons, according to word received at the Marshars Office here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04

An elevator operator in Enid,
 Okla, has discovered a new use for an airplane propeller. He hooked it to a tractor to dry wheat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04

Receipts from boxing bouts in Missouri during July were more than double those of the same month last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04

life being plucked from the cables, pickled. labeled, and turned over to the British museum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
MOISTURE PROOF TEST

Under fLis test LAMINEx Door. have bee en socket from 74 hours r three weeks t0ithou ipdrping or eomial apart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04

tash bTd 0nHa wing hasa love ssnY siog % yu-g Ny Dsar
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-21
NOEL WIEN FEARS
 FOR SAFETY AIRNEN

The man who was first to cross from Asia to North Americt by air plane IS worrying that some mishap of a serious nature may have over taken Col. Ben Eielson and Earl Borland, who are missing some where along the route over which ne first flew.
 This was revealed by the Fair banks News Miner when Davis Runyan, manager of the Waech- ter Bros, Co., meat market, rec5iv- Daily Enterprise in which an in cd a copy Of the Virginia, (MinnD terview with Noel Wien appears Vein thinks that if they landed without accident along the coast they should have reached some set- clement before this.
 He says that this is the worst sea- son of the year for Arctic flying, storms being frequent all along the country over which Eielson and Borland were flying.
 Wien believes, however, that there remains a chance of tn two airmen having been rescued by mar lt tives and not vet having reached ! a point where news of their rescue could be sent to the outside world
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-21
ClNFISCATED STILLS
 COOK F00l F08 EI5H

PORTLAND, Dec.. 21, lPy-The state of oregon is using confiscated liquor stills.
 Fish food, the Kind that is fed fingerlings and larger fish at the various state hatcheHies. is more readily digested when steam cook- ed. The Wliskey stITLs make eX- cellent vats for cooking tho food