davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-12-05

The estimation of birds prospec-
tive breeding value is the acme of
the breeders skill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22

Pittsburgh required two innings
to ruin Brooklyn's hopes with a Y
to 8 victory. Trailing 80 after the
first two innings, the Pirates as
saulted Watson Clark for four runs
IN the third and drove him from
the mound with three more in the
fourth. Luque and Phelps stop
ped the Pirates, but the Robins
could not make enough Roadway
againt Erwin Brame's hurting to
overcome that lead.
The Giants pulled out a neat s
to 4 triumph over Cincinnati IN the
first half of their double bill but
had one bad inning in the second
and lost 7 10 6.
The American league turned it.
self into something like a testing
ground for new material. The ST.
Louis Browns gave the greatest
display OF new talent as they split
a twin card with the champion
Philadelphia Athletics. Five young
sters, including three infielders.
helped the Browns win an 3 to 4
decision. They failed TO keep up
the pace in the second game as
tire AS. with four of their reserves
IN action, clouted Sammy GRAY and
his two successors for II hits 10
gain a 10 to 4 triumph. Goose
Gcslin did his bit for the Browns
with a homer In each game.
The New York Yankee tossed q
players into the fray against Chi
Cages young White Sox, who re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
ARMOUR Wins
FAST TOURNEY

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22-Pl-Pro-
ponents for a more drastic par had
another example for their cause to-
DAY as Tommy Armour. the great
iron stylist from Detroit. pocketed
first prize money in the $4,000 St.
Lous open golf championship.
Leading an even more spectacu-
lar brigade of par busters than has
ripped up any course this year. the
Black Scot posted an astonishing
total OF 40. an even dozen stokes
under par. 10 win the championship.
Two strokes behind him ranked
Walter Hagen, still seeking an elus-
i've 1880 championship. while the
rest Of the leaders had a general
all around high hat opinion OF old
man par, who was chased into his
dugout so consistently during the
72-hole tournament that probably
the lowest scores of the season were
hung up on the tally sheets.
Par for the championship on sun
set Hill country club course stands
at u, perhaps two strokes higher
than 1t should be. Yet In the four
l8-hole rounds. 20 players broke 10
while four others ripped over the
course with brilliant 66's or six
strokes under par. Seventy-one's
and par 72's were SO numerous that
they failed to elicit more than a
yawn out Of the gallery. Golfers
with low enough scores to win any
tournament had a hard time crowd
ing into the money.
The scoring was about the lowest
Of the year even outstripping the
totals turned in the recent Western
Open and the st. Paul Open tourna-
ments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
SAN BENITANS
BEAT TIGERS
Six Saints I'm Lineup As
Locals Co Down ~
81 Count Mi

With six san Benito Saints. Valley
league champions. in their lineup,
a San Benito All-Star team took
the measure or the Brownsville
Tigers here Sunday afternoon BY a
score Of 81 before a smattering Of
fans.
This was the first defeat handed
the newly organized Tigers this sea-
son.
Montalvo. OH the mound for the
visitors. twirled his best gane OK the
year. holding the Tigers well In hand
all the way. He struck out six and
hits were &c a premium.
Sub Martinez started like "a house
afire for the Tigers. whiting five
All-Star batters In the first three
innings. However. he weakened i'm
the fourth and fifth and was driven
from the mound. Chapa, who re-
lieved him. turned In a good job.
holding the visitors well I'm check
with his lead-like fast ball.
The All-Stars plan to play the
Mission 30-30's in San Benito next
week.
The hoy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
16S ATTEMPT
TO QUALIFY
Only 80 Will Be Left To
Go Into Match Play
BY Tuesday Night

ARDMORE. Pa, Sept. 32.-[Pp-
Amateur golfers Of every age, size
and shape gathered here today for
the first l8-hole round Of the So
hole qualifying test of the saith
amateur championship. They came
from every section Of the United
States including one far away ter
ritorial possession. Hawaii. and from
England. Scotland and Cuba.
Today's field numbered 1853. but
tomorrow night only 80 will be left
to 60 into the match play consist
ing Of two 18-hole rounds wednes-
day and 36-hole clashes through
Saturday when the champion will
be crowned.
The 1880 championship carries
more golf drama than any OF the
80 which have gone before. 1t gives
Robert T. Jones. Jr.. a chance to
make 1t four in a row. The amateur
cup is the only important golf
trophy the Atlanta lawyer has left
out Of his bag this season. A victory
for Jones in this competition will
make golf history. 1t will make him
the first man IN the games history
70 hold all the major titles and
very possibly no other player will
ever stand in the Threshold Of such
greatness.
The Georgian In his last tuning
up round. cut a stroke from Merion's
par with a brilliant 50. but 1t was
not the low score Of the day. George
Voigt, slim. dark New York bond
salesman. playing with the bar
rister. scored a birdie three at the
at the home hole to better Bob's
total by a shot. 90 to 90. There have
been dozens Of other PLAYERS in the
low los in the practice rounds and
any one Of them may get hot be-
fore the weeks play is over and win
undving golf fame as the man who
beat Jones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
BOSTON COB
TRIES CAMPOLO
Sharkey Will Fight Vic
Thursday Night
Al NJ. Y.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-CP-Jack
Sharkey, Boston sailor man, hopes
to take apart Victoria Campolo
Thursday night and see what makes
him tick.
The giant Argentine heavyweight
Is the one big question mark among
the heavyweights. The bouts he has
fought SO far in this country have
failed to afford the experts with a
satisfactory indication as TO his
prowess, but this match with
Sharkey at the Yankee stadium
should decide his status once and
for all.
With nothing. in particular
stake, Sharkey may be der
upon to fight one OF his good bat
and If he does. Cant olo may 20 the
way Of Wills. Delaney and Lough-
ran. all OF whom found Sharkey
'EpBsI pus 'QSnol ool k.5ITlu-
Sharkeg will give awav eohs Of
weight. height and reach to the
South American, but nevertheless
looks like a good 2 to ! shot 70 win.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
BY HUGH 5. FULLERTON
Associated Press Sports Writer

Odd in ( or Of St. Louis captur-
ing the flag are lengthening. The
Cards were idle Yesterday.
Brcoklyn's Robins dropped their
fifth straight game. The new York
Giants lost everything but a mathe-
NAUTICAL chance OF tying the league
leaders as they divided a double
header with Cincinnati. Chicago
regained half q game and took a
clear hold on second place by beat
ing the Boston Braves. 4 to 2.
A home u by Gabby Hartnett
with Cliff Heathcote on base was
required to win for Chicago as Pat
Malone and Ben Cantwell pitched
an even battle. The victory left
the Cubs 2 IL games behind the
league leaders with the others trail
ing at n game intervals in this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
HOOKS
AND
Sill

They Laughed But
They laughed at Wilbert Robin
son when he gave Douglas Nc
Weeny to Cincinnati in return
for an aged remnant of baseball
ivory known as Adolfo Luque.
The Cuban veteran won five games
last year for the Reds. losing Is.
But the results showed Robbie
was right. McWeeny Topped In
Cincy, and quit baseball when the
Reds made minor league overtures
for him. And just look at what
Adolfo Luque has done for the
Superbasl AT last reports he had
won Is ball games while losing
seven. He has turned out to be
one Of the two best pitchers on
the Robins staff. sharing the
honors with the young southerner,
Ray Phelps.
That may be the trade that won
a National League pennant for
Wlbert Robinson, and, who knows.
perhaps a world seriesi
Another Deal
Robbie has been a wolf in Sleeps
clothing as far as baseball trades
were concerned He gave Pittsburgh
Jess Petty and Harry Riconda for
Glenn Wright. After Wright's in
jury, resulting in the Gripping OF
his throwing arm, Brooklyn fans
wrote down that swap as a dead
loss. But not your Uncle Wilbert.
He stuck TO Wright like a book
maker hangs onto an also ran"
ticket.
What a Difference!
Wright and Llque and the young
pitchers are the difference between
a seventh place Brooklyn club and
a pennant contender.
Two trades really have been
responsible for putting the Brook
lyn ball team up there. Last win
ter no one would have dreamed
that "old Lookee." as Uncle Robbie
Did You Know That
Joe Mccarthy. Rogers Hornsby
and Hack Wilson had contracts
to entertain the public with the
written or spoken word. PRO
vided the Cubs won the pennant
-...last year, long before series
time. nearly every man or the
Cubs roster was signed for some
sort Of stunt. Hack Wilson
signed with a syndicate. 49,. He
was TO get something like $500
for writing about the world Sc
ries. ~. Hack really thought he
would have to write the stuff
himself. and was incensed to
learn that the syndicate expect
ed TO Ehost-write the half-barrel
center fielder. =. This year Hack
signed up about the middle OF
September for the use Of his
name. for 5 C's.-..
calls his Cuban finger. would win
any ball games for the Robins.
Even Robbie himself. when oueried
as 10 what he meant to do with
he old gentleman, told the scribes
that he thought a veteran like
that would fill IN nicely for relief
work and "heln balance the team"
Pc ~r-rteinlv has balanced the
team"l
There was an inkling OF Brook
lyn greatness when 1t was learned
that Glenn Wright could throw
avair n turned ont to be a true
lunch R-bhie tn7', a hl-~'- -~-r
-~- 80 deb srd mace rr =
when he turned Glenn Wright
lonse on the BOYS this summer.
Two trades and a nennantl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
Cubs Take Second Place Over
Robins AS Cards Remain Idle

tanned a chance to tie St. Louis
for sixth place by slamming out a
IS to 7 triumph,
With the veteran Jack Russell
pitching against Willis Hudlin and
Wesley Terrell. the last-place BoS-
ten Red Sox slammed cut five runs
in the tenth to defeat Cleveland.
9 to 4. Two experienced pitchers.
Irwin Hadley and Earl Whitehall,
held the center of the stage at De-
troit where the Tigers scored a
ington as Spencer overthrow third
AZ ten inning triumph over Wash
trying to nip Johnson in a double
steal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
It's Bobby Against Field in u. S. Amateur
Cats Expect to Win Dixie Series Monday

enemy To one hit and BANKED them
the rest Of the way but 1t was a
wasted effort.
Walt Beck went the route for the
winners, holding the Cats to ssx
scattered hits. He was In trouble al
most constantly. largely the result
Of six walks, but was unbeatable in
the pinches, His sweeping curve
had the Panthers popping weakly to
the infield or grounding out with
runners on the sacks. An error by
BRAZIL, (tick second baseman,
enabled Fort Worth to scor~ its only
run In the ninth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
Triple Play

ST. PAUL. MINI. Sept. Pip
The 1880 baseball season has
sneaked under the wire with an
unassisted triple play. one Of the
games rarest accomplishments.
The feat was achieved yester-
day by first baseman Wood of the
Polish National Alliance club of
South St. Paul, in the Minnesota
state amateur tournament.
Playing against lie Seuer Cen
ter. Wood backed up TO lake a
surprise catch OF a pop-fly. while
mel we're on first and second.
They advanced on the play. and
Wood touched first to catch
number two. then raced 10 second
- tine d hr-t tNa rr-1 aft~mrt-
i~r 30 return fran third to Sec
end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22

Summary-Two base hits Wad-
dey 2, Jeanes. Home Run Hutchinson.
Sacrifices. Mallon. Beck. Benton.
Moore. Double plays Tavener To
Mallon TO Brown. 2; McCabe to Tav-
ener TO Mallon; BRAZIL unassisted.
Bases on balls, off Beck 9, off Nc
Cabe 4, off Thormahlen 4. Struck
out by Beck /, by McCabe /, by
Thcrmahlen 4. Innings pitched. by
McCabe 4 1-3. Hits: off McCabe
8. Wild pitch: Thormahlen. Left
on bases: Memphis Z. Fort Worth II.
Time Of game; 1:55. Umpires: Barr
CTL-), williams 60. Al.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
Including games OF Sept. I'D
National League

Batting-Terry. Giants. .405.
Runs-Klein. Phi1lies, 153.
Runs batted in-Wilson. Cubs. 173
Hits-Te.-v. Giants. 252.
Doubles-Klein. Phillies. 81.
Triples-Comorosky, Pirates. %.
Home runs-Wilson. Cubs. 81.
Stolen bases-Cuyler. Cubs. IS.
American League
Batting-Gehrig. Yankees. $50
Runs-Simmons, Athletics. l49
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees
Hits-Hodanp. Indians. 900.
0ouhles-po~anp. indians. 80
Trinlcs-Comhs. Yankees. %
Home runs-Ruth. Yankees. AZ.
Stolen b-ases-McManus. Tigers.
IS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
Harlingen Card
Put Off Because
OF Auto Wreck

There will he no wrestling bouts
ut Harlingen tonight due to an
automobile accident near Corpus
Christi i'm which several wrestlers
we're injured. q telegram from Ernie
Stephens. promoter. announced this
morning.
The matches will be held next
Monday as usual, the telegram stat
ed.
I'VE could put on a card. but IL
would have 10 be Of a makeshift
variety" Stephens stated, "a--d we
want 20 keep the bouts up 10 the
standard we have set in the past"
"Details OF the wreck were not
given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
The
,YSports
Spade

N nm m M I'M m mn m m NM m

duled to hold a regular meeting at
La Feria Tuesday night. In accord
ance with a resolution passed at
the organization meeting two weeks
ago. an hour win be devoted to
the discussion of rules and problems
arising in games. After that hour.
the session will disband. If there
are other problems 10 be discussed,
they will be taken up in an extra
session.
THE GRID season will be opened
in the Brownsville system this
week with the Junior College
Scorpions taking on Harlingen
high at Harrington Thursday after
noon. The following day the high
school Screaming Eagles will play
Mercedes high here. The Harlin-
gen game looks like a real one.
The Cardinals already have scalped
the Edinburg Junior college Broncs
60. Last year they defeated the
Brownsville collegians by the same
margin. They are out TO repeat
this season. There Is no denying
the fact that the Scorps have ex-
cellent material this year. but 1t
has not been welded into a machine
ast vet and the squad Is not IN the
beskrof condition.
THURSDAYS game will recall
the Screaming Eagle Cardinal game
OF last year which the Eagles won
something like 1855. A large por-
ton OF hte Eagles will be IN the
Scorpion lineup. Cabler. Newman
and Samano are backs from the
flashy squad Of last year. In the
lire there will be Sylvester. Ben
nett, Summers. Longoria. Daven
port and possibly others.
Where Are They?
WHAT became Of the other Eag-
les? Dan Barnhart is attending ST.
Mary's in San Antonio. Bobby o.
BRYAN Is attending 5. NJ. U. and
Il well pleased with his new sur
roundings. He is out for the fresh
men squad and writes his iatner
that everything Is great. GREAT.
rnarnev Moore. who suffered a bad
- injury with the Eagles. Is out
this season. He is business man.
age for the Scorps. Carol Grove
Is not playing this season. Frank
Cnrtez IS stin with the high school
squad.
UNUSUAL interest will follow
the Screaming Eagles into their
battle with Mercedes high. The
fans want to see how the brand
new Screaming Eagle aggregation
stacks up. Carol McMinn Is the
only "A" squad man remaining
from last year. He saw little SER
vice last season although he turned
in good performances when placed
in the game. One thing Is certain.
any club that beats the Eagles
viii know it has been through the
mill.
DUE TO an automobile crash
Ernie Stephens has postponed his
wrestling card, scheduled to have
been held in Harrington tonight
However. the ringworms need not
mf%~their weekly entertainment.
for YPromoter Getz has arranged ?
boxing card which will be presented
in the Matamoros Square garden
wednesday night.
THE CARD has a double-maln
event with Battling Ward VS.. Kid
Gilbert and Brooks Hooper VS..
Juan Gomez as the chief attrac-
tons. Ward claims victories over
men who are now leaders in the
boxing game. Gilbert and Hooper
are a pair OF clever lightweights.
They seldom put out a kayo. but
they give the fans plenty Of smart
stuff. Although relatively young
they are vetergps OF the ring. They
punch when they have an opening
no wild swings for those boys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22

Runs batted in-Leal 2, McCauley
2. Wallace. Campbell. Montalvc- IL
h~its-Leal, King. 3h hits-McCaul-
ey. Stolen bases--Aldalpe. Cantu
Campbell 2. Martinez Struck out
by Martinez 5, by Chapa .. by Mon
talvo 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
T The
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Go, Cincinnati Al.
Chicago 4. Boston 2.
Pittsburgh z, Brooklyn 6.
Only games scheduled.
Mondays Results
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22

Youths Of Vancouver. Wash,
gained weight while competing in
endurance wood splitting contests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
Lii Out

Fort Worth's hopes for a fourth
straight victory yesterday received
a setback five minutes before game
time, when Lii Stoner. star Of the
Cat staff. reported unfit for duty.
The husky right handler, who large
" was responsible for hi clubs
climb TO the Texas league title, re-
ported that his arm felt dead and
expressed doubt he could pitch again
this season.
Dick McCabe. who subbed at the
last minute. had little luck against
the determined Chicks. Although
his mates pulled him out Of two bad
holes with double plays. he was
forced to give way to Thormahlen
after the Chicks had scored four
times and had loaded the bases with
one out in the fifth.
Thormahlen. a lefty. limited the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sundays Results
st. Louis 8-4. Philadelphia 4-10.
Boston g.. Cleveland 4.
Chicago Is. New York z.
Detroit 4, Washington 3.
MONDAYS Schedule
Open date, no games scheduled.
Standing nj the rIuhe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22

Fish cannes Of California are con-
sidering limiting the pack to stabil-
Iize the market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22

Knute Rockne wears the numeral
"13" on his football jersey. But
Knute has most of the other
ccaa&hes' numbers, too.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-22
CHICKS COP
SUNDAY GAME
Stoner's Arm Goes Dead;
Whitworth Likely To
Twill Today
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer

FORT WORTH. Sept. 22-tP-
Still two C-En but feeling better,
lsIe Memphis Chicks were full Of
fight today as they prepared to
gage the Fort Worth Cats in the
fifth game e the eleventh annual
Dixie Series.
BY defeating the Texas league
champs. 4 TO l. before more than
1900 fans yesterday. the Chicks
managed 70 stay in the running after
dropping three straight. They hop
ed to knock off the Cats again today
and carry their rivals back to Mem
phis for the sixth tilt "Wednesday.
Should the Southern association
titiists square the series at three
all, a coin would be Tipped to de-
eide the site OF the deciding battle.
Manager Doc Prothro Of the
Chicks was expected TO send Harry
Kelley back at the G Is today. while
Dick Whitworth loomed as Frank
Snydcr's choice. The pair hooked
up in the second game at Memphis.
Whitworth getting the decision. 4
10 4. Tony Weller was another
possibility for Memphis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
YANKEES TO
 HAVE DRILLS
 NEXT SPRING

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Yan- kees of 1930 are going to get more exercise than is to be acquired in running around the bases, chasing the elusive fly or swing a ball bat. When they report for duty at the St. Petersburg camp a few weeks hence, they will be introduced to a flock of systematic calisthenics, designed to make them more physi- cally fit for the task of chasing or even overtaking-those militant Mackmen.
 MT E. V. Painter, new trainer of the Yankees, will direct the drills. If the former champs like the new idea they can cheer Bob Shawkey. If they don't care for the extra eX- ercise they can sue him.
 MT. Painter is described as a quadruple threat. He is doctor of calisthenics, a chiropractor, a masseur and an athletic director. Last season he had charge of the Boston Braves and the fact that his patient did not do very well has apparently not interferred with the ability of the good doctor to grab off another patient, or set of same.
 The Braves, it may be recalled, finished far down the National League ladder. Perhaps the sub jects on whom the good doctor worked had gone beyond the range of calistheinc help before he got to them.
 At any rate the Bambino, Herb Pennock and a few more of the older help will have to go through the same paces as the kid members of Shawkey's troupe. The treat ment is designed to make legs, arms and stomach muscles tough for the strenuous days of pennant fight ing. After the team quits the training camp there will be a let down in these setting-up exercises.
 The early photographs from the Yankees camp will show the good doctor and his class at work in leg, arm and belly bending.
 Painter takes the place of Doc Wood who has been in charge Of the Yankee charley horses and the growing pains for the past twelve years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor

Associated Press Feature Service)
 NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Call him the Belfast Bomber, Clouting Celt, or whatever you wish. You can't go wrong using strong pugilistic nicknames on this man Jimmy Me Larnin.
 Young Jimmy absolutely is one of the choicest little fighting ma chimes of the era. He is just good enough to be rated in the east an even money bet to uncrown Jackie Fields, the welterweight champion.
 McLarnin slipped to the brink of disaster few months ago by losing on a technical knockout to Ray Miller, then waltzing ten miserable rounds with Miller in return bout.
 His real worth as a fighter was shown in comeback as a welter- weight when Jimmy flattened sev- eral of the boys in the 144-pound division. Notable among these were Sergeant Sammy Baker and Ruby Goldstein, who lasted two rounds each against the Vancouver annihilator.
 That inevitable McLarnin- Fields championship scrap has the boxing writers tuned up like the thing was coming off next month.
 From this angle it looks like a cinch for early summer in one of the New York ball parks. And it is safe to assume that if Madison Square Garden already hasn't sew- ed up the bout, it is in there con- ceptrating on a show that should be good for gate of upwards of $5O0,00O.
 Since Jackie Fields avowed he would be fightin' champion, his quick acceptance of an opportunity to meet McLarnin is anticipated.
 Four years ago when he was fighting as bantamweight Fields lost to McLarnin on the only knock out of his. career. Jackie was only Is then. His eagerness to do over an assignment bungled in his ju- venile days is taken for granted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03

World'5 Bantamwei3ht- Panama Al Brown, New York.
 Worlds Flyweight-Trarkie Ge- naro, New York, recognized by N. B. Al.
 Football
 National League (ProfessionaD Green Bay, Wis, Packers.
 Eastern College Teams (Best Rec crd) Pittsburgh and Colgate. Middle West Best RecorO- Notre Dame and Purdue
 Western Conference-Purdue. Big Six Conference-Nebraska Southern Conference-Tulane. Rocky Mountain Conference Utah.
 Southwest Conference Texas Christian University.
 Pacific Coast Conference-Cali- fornia, Southern California, Oregon and Oregon State tied (Southern Cal. tied last two years).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03

Old papers TOT sars at Tie 1m- pire office.