davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-04
BEARS AND BUFFALOES
 DEFEAT COLTS, LIONS

Tuesday night the Bears-Barra- gar, Whittier and Lucas-took two out of three games from the Colts -Lavenik, Kirk and Stevens. Jim my, the Bear, rolled high single game and also high total for the evening, 589 pins.
 In the second match the Lions Boyle, Selby and Faulkner-went true to form by letting the Buffa- loes-Pullen, Council and Gardner take two games. The Lions still continue to hold down the cellar position but deserve credit for their fighting spirit. Selby rolled high single game, 2O4 and Pullen had high total pins.
 Tonight at 7::30 o'clock the Mala- mutes play the Elephants, and at g o'clock the Goats play the Bea- verS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-04
Look for the dis
 tinctive marking

NeiO Improred Sheetrock carries q distinctiue trade mark on the back of each panel-Iook for and de-
 mand it.!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-04
OLD GRADS TRY
 TO GET IN SHAPE FOR BASKETBALL.
Students Perfect Team Play and Expect to Outsmart
 Their Competitors

Practice makes perfect. Does it? Maybe it just reveals weaknesses To that opinion inclined boy and girl alumni of the Juneau High School who compose the teams scheduled to meet girl and boy student quintettes of the institu- tion at basketball tomorrow eve ling in the High School gymna ium. For several evenings, gradu- ates have been playing together to get in shape for the contests. Mus les that seemingly have been in-
 ctive for a long time are reluc- ant to respond for the occasion. Diploma holders are hopeful, how
 yer, that by tomorrow evening they 7ill round into condition and f ley approach it they are confident hey will win.
 Student players are not con- cerned over physical condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-04

They have been playing since the opening of school But having been selected from various class teams for tomorrow's engagements, the students are chiefly interested in perfecting their team work They may be out-weighed, but they feel certain they will out-smart their competitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-04
Freight Rate Increase
 Denied by Commission

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. A. The proposed increases in freight rates on fruits and other commodi- ties between Florida and the Pacific Coast states has been denied by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion.
 The effort of the railroads to in stall the new rates is the third since 1918.
 The schedule proposed would cancel joint transcontinental rates and apply rates composed of com- binations based on northern Flor ida gateways.
 The Commission held the rates would be discriminatory to Florida points involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-04
WARNING

The boy tnaU entered the kitchen window of John Crosby's cabin or Glacier Highway, Friday afternoon Nov. 26, while Mrs. Crosby was out and footed the house is well known Deliver all stolen articles to P. O. Box 629 or be prosecuted with the full extent of the law. Parents allowing their boys to spend vaca- ton days on Glacier Highway in this vicinity are warned.
 adv (Signed) J. w. CROSBY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-04
NOTICE TO PATRONS
 AND PUBLIC.

MT. c. D. Coates has taken over the Juneau Bakery as of Decem- Der 1st, 1880, MT. w. M. Myren retiring on account of i'll health All accounts payable or receivable incurred prior to that date should be taken up with MT. Myren.
 c. D. COATES,
 w. M. MYREN. First publication, Dec. 3, 1880. last publication, Dec. 6, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-04

record in the States in 43 en- agreements.
 Five watches will make up the card. Phillip Joseph, who made friends in the last Legion smoker, and Joe Brady, oldtime Douglas scrapper, have been signed up but no opponents have been selected for them. The curtain-raiser is still to be lined up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-04
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CARDS

Engraved, illuminated and photo graphic. From five to fifty cents each, including envelope. Winter and Pond Studio. -adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
SPORT NEWS
:SHAEkEY CAMP
DECLARES JACK
IN GOOD SHAPE..
BY GEORGE KIEKSEY
United Press 2Laff Correspondent

ORANGEBURG, N. y, June T.
U.P)-Criticism leVolcd at Jack
Sharkey's conditions and training
methods five days before his .heav-
yweight championship bout with
Max Schmeling at Yankee stadium
Thursday night failed to ruffle the
American and his handlers today.
Former fighters commented 81 as
follows after watching Sharkey in
action:
Johnny Kilbane, former feather
weight champion: "When Sharkey
leads left hook in the open he
leaves his jaw wide open for Il
right hand smash" -....
Joe Lynch, former bantanwtiglt
champion: "Sharkey is boxing
flat footed"
AL Lacey, who has trained Shaf-
key for five fights, says Sharkey
has never reached better physical
condition that right now.
"Sharkey weighed 1919 after Yes
tcrday's workout" Lacey said.
"He'll weigh about 1877 for Schmel-
ing. He weighed 197 for Dempsey
TWO years ago. lie weighed 1876
for Loughran and 1917 for Scott.
Sharkey is bigger and yet his
weight has not changed 50 he
couldn't be out of shape"
Then Lacey called Sharlley over,
and said, "if you think Sharkey's
soft, feel his waist.'' It was iiard
as nails. His legs, too, were like
steel, without any soft flesh ON
them.
"Sharkey goes in thcro and box
cs, blocks, feints, steps around and
being big fellow naturally his
flesh is loose" Lacey said. '1Ic's
IN perfect condition now and all
he's trying to do is hold his edge
until Thursday night"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
YACHT CLUB FOR SALON SEA
MAY BE REALITY NEXT FALL

1hc-c is :. difference of course.
n tko performances of sho internal
cc-.rc:-:77:s.,ccr -r?:cr,'' sfo ccr.-nc i::F
rer-a-iel. Laf:c l.ciIcr3 y 44..
seer 2ecT9 s.: .eTTsi era Sa41or S..
i ce9 1e3, reic-". ,Iisr ms aer7:f-T
ana tf.s difference i. eiet:-ee.tt;2r ..-9u
c9::.ia c.S,E. 1c cc-9 tE2 I1sfe5r
P1cco CT ~s.te1 IL tto ccaItT.,
Should mike EocoTis
Beats there should make records
which We cannot touch, although
we have had some wonderfully
successful races and we consider
that the outboard motor boat has
been the most wonderful thing that
has befallen Elsinore; it has con
tributed to the joyousness of life
here and to the prosperity of our
people"
Mackay stated that he feels GER
tain the business men of Imperial
Valley cities will cooperate with
the yacht club as aquatic sports will
advertise the community as nothing
else will. OF course the people of
this community realize that lmper-
ial Valley began primarily as a
farming area but there is no reason
why, with this great inland lake
and natural beauties of the desert,
we cannot attract great tourist
traffic to this section of the state.
Visiting yachtsmen also state
that on account of its size Salton
Sea also offers great possibilities
for sail boats, which lend much col
or to a regatta and will attract
yachtsmen interested in this divis-
iOnof navigation rather than the
motor boating. Large interest in
Imperial Valley has been developed
in the utilization of SaltOn Sea and
it is expected that this valleywidc
movement to found a yacht club
will meet with favor in every com
munity.
AS quickly as sufficient number
of signatures has been obtained To-
cally to make substantial start,
other valley communities will be
asked to join the club, which has
been tentatively called the Imperial
Yacht club. The insignia of an
Imperial crown has been selected
as an emblem and this device will
appear on all buttons, flags, pen
nants, burgess, caps and waite
craft
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
IKOJANS
To TAKE FIRST
AT STAGG field
BY BERT DEMBY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June Z. U.P-South-
ern CalifOrnia's fleet footed and
husky Trojans were favored over
the field as the nations best ath-
letes lined up today in the finals
of the national track and field
games on Stagg Field, Chicago I'm
lvorsity.
The Trojans took a commanding
position in the meet when they
qualified II men in the 10 prelim-
mary events yesteday. 1t seemed
highly improbable that any team
could beat out the west coast ath-
lctes for the national title.
Rated notch above the race for
team honors in the interests of the
10000 or more spectators was "the
race of the century" in which the
fastest dash men in the history of
athletics will compete. In that
eVcnt--thc 100 yard dash--are en-.
tered George Simpson, Ohio States
Easiest human" and Frank Wy.
koff, Southern California flash.
III mixed on a par with Southern
California's successful quest for
team honors in the preiminaries
was the performance of Lee Sent
man, Illinois University hurdler
who was high individual scorer.
Seminar won both the l20 low and
the 220 high hurdles and was consid-
ed good bet in both events today.
Ohio State and Illinois entered
the finals with six men each, while
Washington University qualified
five, and Stanford, Nebraska and
Kansas four each Three of the
kanSans entered in the finals were
in the shot put.
Simpson and Wykoff won their
heats in the century yesterday in
80 seconds. Cy Leland, Texas
Christian sprinter, won his heat in
:9.7 and Claude Bracey of Rice In
stitute led his heat with the time
of 80.
Keen preliminary competition in
the dashes and hurdles nearly over
shadowed the fact that national
college record vas broken when
Harlow Rothert 0: Stanford tossed
the 16 lb. shot pui 81 feet, IL in
ches.
i faster track ald better weather
was expected for the meet today.
The preliminaries were run on a
soggy track and part of the time
in drizzling rainfall.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
SO. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, June 7. U.P)-
l1ancis Tappaan, University of
Southern California 8 all-American
end, was the outstanding athlete at
the Trojan institution last year, ac-
cording to the group whssh selected
him to receive the diamond medal
given yearly by Harry Lee Martin
PASADENA, Calf. June :. W.P
Speedy Dado and Canto Robi,tr
will fight the main event on The
Pasadena Arena card next Thursday
night.
HOLLYWOOD, June-s., U.H--
Benny Miller, of Los Angeles, 149,
won a 10-round decision over jim
my Duffy, 151, veteran Oakland
fighter at the Legion Stadium here
last night.
1t was Miller's first appearance
in a main event and he took all but
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD
Ey United Cros1

The Chicago Guns toiay were
facca ti.ch ar orrcttunI1.E- 70 c.:mt
:ctc = ritual sio fcr the l.2g-e
ie1i.
Tie Cuc5 defeated tee f:r7t place
Brooklyn Robins, Is to Q, yesterday
aid another victory today will
leave them only .o04 points behind
the Robins.
Charley Root turned in his best
pitching performance of the sea-
son, holding the Robins to two hits.
Charley Grimm homercd in the sec
ond. Eazzy Vance, ancient Cubs
nemesis, was chased from the mound
in the sixth.
George '3arnshaw relieved Leroy
Mahaffey in tine ninth with two out
and potential tying and winning
runs on base, and famed Heinie
Manush to give the Philadelphia
Athletics 5 to 4 victory over the
st. Louis Browns. The victory in
creased Philadelphia IS American
League lead to game and a half,
the second place Washington Sena-
tors encountcring rain at Detroit.
Adam Comorosky's ninth inning
home run gave Pittsburgh a to ;
decision over the Boston Braves,
and the Pirates moved into third
place in the National League, ahead
Of New York.
The New York Giants defeated st.
Louis, 10 to 7, and moved into q tie
with the Cards for fourth place. The
defeat was the 10th in ! / starts for
the Cardinals, who previously had
won 7 out of Is games to take the
league lead.
Errors by Rhyme and Cicero after
two were out in the eighth inning
started Cleveland on a five run rally
which gave the Indians 9 to 4 vic
tory over the Boston Red Sox.
Philadelphia pounded the offer
ings of three Cincinnati pitchers for
l6 hits, IL of which were for extra
bases, and defeated the Reds, II to
J..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

e a number cf en.hcoias:ic -remA
hc-s ce :he z, cer:f? j.niot char.
or ce cc1rmsree: headed =? "a.
:, ,:::.cr. hare 9nsi1 say here W.. ts
~. .rps,ia. zach: C.-"e c-gs.-i-9:.
-5tl;r. :, sto-; :ire, ara the .@..:.er.
y. erd ci SaiesE 81. III ce tLo
e nc cf fte 1assest c:.ttcG:d mctcr
p.sf races wEicf tEe wc.ii ia-
E7osn
This week drive for members
mmenced and the juniors, who are
sponsoring this move, expect to have
a course marked with buoys and
everything in readiness for fast out
board motor boat races in the fall
OF the year.
Impetus was given the move by q
visit recently of a number of yacht
men from Elsinorc and the Coach
ella end of the Salton Sea and these
inland seamen were enthusiastic
over the prospects Of the sea, and
particularly the south end, for motor
beat racing. The annual water re-
gatta on Salton Sea has usually been
held near Oasis but members Of the
Salton Sea Yacht Club, who confer
red with the local juniors stated
that they would be willing, in the
interest of sport. to see the races
held at the southern end of the sea
next winter to enthuse Imperial
Valley sport lovers and attract their
attention to the possibilities of this
great inland body Of water.
"We will help you to make it a
succcss,' said c. +. Joyce, of Indio,
rear commodore of the Southern
California OutbOard motor club, to
Cal Rector at the recent conference :
which was attended by Commodore
David Ma"kay, of the, Lake Elsin-
ere Yacht Club, who stated, "You
can do what we have done at Lake
Elsinorc and much more. In three
years we have made Lake Elsinore
famous throughout the world as an
outboard motor center, but there -
nothing we have done you canno.
do by a boat club on Salf.n Sea
And" continued Commodore Mack
ay, "you have what we lacked-
room. You can have larger boats be-
cause your yacht area is practically
unlimited. In addition you have
density of water, which gives the
boat more buOyancy, more speed;
remember, these boats equipped with
outboard motors do not 90 through
the water, they ride on the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
FOUR SMASHING GOOD BATTLES
PRESENTED AT ATHLETIC CLUB

right to the face but Harry could
extent and Billy waded in and was
going like champ when the bell
stopped the fight.
While it lasted the prelim was 2
sweet scrap with Rod Rodriguez,
Calcxico, and Tiger Flowers, Tucson,
throwing gloves to all corners of the
ring. Both boys walloped each other
plenty until Rod got in the way of
the Tigers claw, a right, smack on
the jaw, and went down for the
count. This came almost at the. end
of the second stanza.
AT the opening gong the boys
started right in without any spe-
eial acts and looked as if they would
tear each other apart. Rodriguez
could not stand the pace however,
and the Tiger swarmed all over him.
never giving him chance to get
himself set, just pounding him with
mean wallops to the stomach ana
kidneys.
Between Rounds
Main event next Friday night ::
Bobby Pacho against Johnnie Tor
res. This will bring out the fans, es-
pecially those who were present the
last time these two staged their lit
tie act.
Charlie Ike announced the first
bout, but from then on the familiar
voice of Cal Mousseau doomed out
over the ring.
Bullahan drew down the ire of the
fans on his head in the last round
when he started rabbit-punchins ~
Carter. Your fan likes them rough
but at the same time clean.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
LOndOs Is New
Mat Champion

PHILADELPHIA, June 7. U.P)-
jim Londos, st. Louis Greek wrest.
Ter, today was recognized as world
heavyweight wrestling champion by
the National Boxing Association.
Londos won the crown by defeat
ing Dick Shikat of Germany, rec
ognlzed as champion by the New
York and Pennsylvania state COM
missions, IN a finish bout last night.
twenty five thousand fans sat
through a drilling rain for one
hour and 23 minutes before Lon
dos scored the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
Here And There
In Sport World

EASTBOURNE, Eng, June 7.W.D
Australia and England resumed
competition today in their Euro
pea zone Davis cup quarter finals
series, with the Anzacs needing on
~ one victory to clinch the series.
The winner of the series will
qualify for a semi-finals match with
the winner of the current Austria
Italy competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

so@ . 279-varG .roo c-v.o m.-. y.
800 breaking thc record formerly
held by Austin Ciapp, 2:30.1
Oids of San Diego set a 440-yard
free style mark of 5:27.3 breaking
Kcttering's record $50.
Pculson OF Santa Maria broke the
lcC-+crd crcasT stroi.. --a.--ii. 9r <.
iI-I rcId b. Tiercher cf Sa.n ricso
Fc--l-cn tine -;7.s i;ii.1G
old; aicc scoi. ar.slc- -oeo-5
fTc-c CicFf, c-caking tts .st-er's 50
t-znc n tLc ---vari -ei.e!.- riis
t.:,.c -zs ass.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

LONDON, June 7. W.P)-America
was certain of the women's singles
championship in the North London
lawn tennis tournamet today, with
Miss Sarah Palfrey of Brookline,
Mass, playing Miss Elizabeth Ryan
Of California and London.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

Scsbania, popular cover crop
in the Imperial Valley, is a hemp
and may be grown extensively as
fiber plant. Experts are now
surveying the valley for suitable
lands
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

The state fish hatchery at Ham
mond will supply more than 2,000,-
600 trout fry for this summers
planting. More thar q million eggs
have been received thus far.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

A modern theatre, costing in ex-
cess OF 100000, is to be erected at
Porterviile, Tulare County, soon by
the Fox Principal Theatres, Inc.
The seating capacity will be 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 6Ii, Los Angeles SIC
(second game, II innings).
Sacramento II, Portland ..
san Francisco II, Missions 3.
Oakland ), Seattle ).
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

The M. o. d. is planning to erect
a $4,000 citrus packing house near
Uplands, San Bernardino County,
to be ready for next Valencia crop
harvest.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
BASEBALL.
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland, o; Boston, 4.
Philadelphia, ); st. Louis, 4.
New York and Chicago, rain.
Washington and Detroit, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

:5ro 1c-r&.r. rto -aecrl rninr
Dl..ffffy ana tho first being declared
even.
Claude Warner, lis, won the nod
over Sid Torres, III, in the SIX
round scmi-final. and Harry Decker,
1874. ard Oral Euhanks, 1877, in tic
cir.-c-ri special, Fought j. dr2o.w
C1rc- -c9:-,1- Ci:ff 15o1ticr, 132,
&c, fEcci:ed c-T o. Lc;=r. fe.ri,c,
131, n tno f;--1 1c--ra cl 2 -cEed-
.:ioi 1o-1 rc:::rl affair; GiiiT C2in,
10 ara Id:ci,cy Ec-c, IA. fo.gnt
- c ir4a- - 1Ee oPcEcr.
Los ANGELTS, June Z. U.F}-
Honeyboy Tinnegan will fight Lou
Sanders and Andy Martin VIII meet
Ramon Montoya in the double main
event at Che open air card at Whit
Sox park here tonight
Other bouts scheduled are: joe
Ditto vs.. William Kassablan, six
rounds. Sandy Casanova VS.. Ted
Thompson, six rounds; Augie Curtis
We. June Lcgara, four rounds, and
Don Arnoth vs.. Bobby Flores. four
rounds.
HUNTINGTON PARK, Calf,
June I. UR-Five Southern Cali,
f.ornia high school records were
broken yesterday in the prelimin-
aries for the Southern California
swimming meet.
Duke Cailagham of Hollywood,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
s Results

Ycsterday's Results
Chicago, -; Brooklyn, 0.
pittsburgh, 1; Boston, ,.
New YORK, 10; st. Louis, I.
Philadelphia, Is; Cincinnati, 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-06-07

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
Innocent By-Sitter
Killed i'm Accident

FORT WORTH, Aug. 9-(PNOne
man was killed and another serious
ly injured when two automobiles
collided on a suburban boulevard
here tonight and one of the ma
chimes careened against the men,
who were sitting on the curb talk
ing.
The dead man Is r. L. Ely, 80. Of
Keller. He was killed instantly when
the automobile crushed him.
John H. Rice. about 80. Fort
Worth, was seriously injured. He
was taken to Harris hospital.
The accident occurred when j. G.
GrisSom, Granbury, going west on
the boulevard turned across an in
t~ersection to drive into a tourist
camp to the left. An automobile
driven by w r. Low. going east on
the boulevard, collided with Girls
SONS machine. The Low car then
struck Ely and Rice. Neither driver
Of the automobiles was hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
BEAUTIES OFF
TO SCREENLAND
Eight American Girls Get
Thirty-six Weeks Over
Fox Circuit

GALVESTON. Tex. Aug e.-F7
European beauties who came to
Galveston a week ago to participate
In the international pageant OF
pulchr1tude departed today on
board the French Liner Niagara,
destined for Havre.
The beauties were accompanied
by their mothers or close relatives
and ~chaperoned by Madame Alice
Shiele. Rumanian newspaper woman
and Mile. Alice Van de Brock. Paris
fashionist. Several offers had been
received by the European beauties
for appearances in this country,
but before making any plans they
preferred to return home first,
they said.
In the group were the following:
Miss Russia. Nadia de Kozarin.
Miss Rumania. Maiana Mirika:
Miss Turkey. Fariha Tefvik: Miss
Bucharest, Liliana Andreescu. Miss
Germany. Carla BOIL; Miss France,
Madeleine Mourgnas.
Eight American girls who par
ticipated in the pageant left to-
night for Hollywood where they
will undergo an intensive -four
weeks training preliminary TO q
SO weeks engagement owe the For
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
SMALL FAVORS
Continued from Page One)

ward Of Coleman was to tour West
Texas for Sterling.
Sterling will open his West Texas
tour at Wichita Falls Monday night,
Ferguson having addressed a large
crowd there Friday night.
Committees To Meet
The executive committees Of the
parties we're to meet Monday, the
Democrats in Dallas and the Re-
publicans in Brownsville. TO canvass
the returns of the first primary and
prepare the ballots for the run-off.
Republican leaders predicted a run
off for their candidates would not
be necessary. Incomplete returns
had indicated DR.. George Butte Of
Austin, now an assistant United
States attorney general in Wash
ington, would be the party nominee
for governor. He was the nominee
In 1924 when Mrs. Miriam A. Fer
guson was the Democratic nominee.
The race for attorney general be-
tween r. Il. Bobbitt Of Laredo. In
cumbent. and James v. Alfred of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-10
Crowd Hears
Moody at Cooper

COOPER. Aug. 9-tPAGovernor
Dan Moody. speaking here tonight
for the candidacy of Ross S. Sterling
Of Houston for governor. quoted
Sterling as vehemently denying the
charge of former Governor James
K. Ferguson made here Thursday
night that Sterling appealed to Fer
guson in 1915 TO save Sterling from
prosecution by Banking Commission
er Patterson.
The governor spoke In q large
tabernacle near the business sec
ton to a crowd which filled all
available space and stood outside.