davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
North Mission
HEALTH
TOPIC

The members OF the Home Dem
onstration club met al the home
OF Mrs. Conway Darlington Mon
day. A very interesting program was
given IN which each member gave
one health essential after wh'cl
the Home Demonstration 1gert
Mrs. Ringgold gave a short dis
course on health essentials.
This being the birthday OF Mrs
Ringgold. the members prepared c
surprise by baking a delicious BIRTH
dav cake and presenting it with 2
dainty pot Of flowers TO her. At
the close OF the program a deli
c;ous plate lunch was sreved TO the
members and guests Of the club.
The members will meet az the
home Of Mrs. r. c. Pope, August ]
A demonstration and lecture on
aGood Pictures in the Home" wi
~ given by Mrs. p. 3. Butler OF
Mission. Roll call will be on MY
Favcrite Picture and Why
PERSONALS
Mr.. and N Henry Alsmeye-
and family Of San Benito. Charles
Oscar Thompson OF Orange. ani
Miss Grace AlSmeyer. who IS at
tending summer school a. Kings
vile. were Sunday guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Pope.
Miss Wilmuth Morgan Of Mis-
sion spent the week end az the lone
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell.
-. w---Eam- 49, -
been tie guest 81 her friends, Miss
es Phyllis and Dorothy Jean Carl
ineton. left for RIO Grande City
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18
STOP THAT ITCHING

Apply Blue Star Ointment 70 reli-r
stin Irritations. itching Skin or the Itch
Of Eczemie conditions. letter. Riagworm
itching Toes. Poison Oak and as an An
tiseTtie Dressing Tor Old Sores. etc
Ask your Druggist so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

Daily Empire war. Ads Fay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
KLUKWAN INDIAN IS
 SENTENCED TO JAIL
 ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Convicted of assault and battery on one Joseph Jackson, Ed short. ridge, Klukwan, was brought here early this week from Haines to serve a sentence of two months imprisonment in the local Federal jail. Both are Indians.
 Jackson, the object of Shortridge's attack, is said to be an invalid, so badly crippled that he is confined to a wheel chair. He was in this at the time he was assailed by Shortridge.
 Two other prisoners for the To- cal jail arrived here on the Ad- miral Rogers this week from Sitka. Deputy Marshal William Schnabel brought over Willie John and Mrs. Willie John, both convicted of vio- lating the Alaska Bone Dry law, and the man also bound over to the grand jury on charge of rape. On the liquor charge he was sentenced to pay fine of $500 and to serve five months in jail. Mrs. John was fined $l25 and sentenced 70 serve three months in jail. In the bindover case, Johns bond was fixed at $1.000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
COLLEGE WONAN WILL LECTU URE ON NUT R|T|0N
Extension Course Director Talks Tonight Before
 PIT. A. Association

At a special meeting of the Par cnt- Teacher Association this eve ming at o'clock in the auditorium of the elementary school building, Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen, Assistant Director for Home Economies of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, will deliver lec- tre on nutrition, it was announced today b. Mrs. Harold Smith, Presi- dent of the organization.
 During her five years residence in the Territory, Mrs. Fohn-Hansen has made a special study of nutri- tive problems, it was said. She is convinced that much of the ill., ness, dental ailments and absences of children from school on account cf illness could be avoided if more attention were given to proper selection of the daily diet.
 Tonight she will present the es- sential facts in non-technical terms. Her suggestions, Mrs. Smith said,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
CARn NF THANKS

We wish to take this opportunity to thank our many friends who helped us during our recent be- reavement.
 MRS. SUSIE PTACK,
 MRS. EDNA MELVIN,
 MRS. LEILA LANE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
NEWS GATHERED E[:I FROM ALI. PARTS
 OF N0RTH.LAND
Brief Items of Intere s t Concerning Persons
 and Occurrences

Miss Flora Sutherland MacDon-
 aid and Donald R. Mueller, stu
 dents at the Alaska College of Ag- riculture and School of Mines at Fairbanks learned to love, They welded. She is sophomore and he Is a junior. They will continue their studies at the institution.
 Nome gravelled Front Street this fall. s
 Surgery with an ax proved ef- fective when Bill Cooly chopped a finger off the hand of William
 Midgeley, mining operator in the
 Poorman district. Midgeley had in- jt1red the digit, and thought it
 should be amputated. Cooly oblig Iingly performed the operation. The three fingered hand is healing nicc- ly.
 i Fairbanks Presbytcrians will be
 out of their old church by Christ
 mas. The new edifice will be com pleted in time for .Yuletide fes- tivities, the contractors promise. In the Goodpasture district, on
 the trail between Fairbanks and
 Eagle, Walter N. Johnson and his
 bride, who was Mrs. Lila Mac Mitchell before her recent marriage to MT. Johnson at Fairbanks, will spend their honeymoon this win ter. The bride will help her hus-
 band on his trap line.
 Plans are under consideration for the reorganization of the Fairbanks
 Commercial Club IL may change its name to the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce and arrange for monthly lunchcons It owes no bills, except $200 salary to the secretary, J. G. Rivers, and this will be paid.
 Soviet Russia wants more Alas
 kans experienced in mining. The Amtorg Trading company with of 1 fices in the Smith Tower, Seattle, which represents the Russian Gov
 ernment, has asked the Fairbanks
 Commercial Club to recommend two reliable hydraulic operators and three mechanic foremen on assem- Ibly of electrical dredges. The term of employment is to be for not Jess than two years, sst.
 l Cold weather compelled the Alas lka Road Commission to abandon road construction and maintenance
 work this year much earlier than last year.
 F. Two tons of wool were shipped
 to the States recently from the. Me
 Cord ranch on Sitkalidak Island, near Kodiak. There are 600 sheep and 60 cattle on the island. On re- organization of the McCord com
 pany, more livestock may be placed on the ranch next spring. It has been proved that sheep and catolc thrive there.
 Otto Kraft, Kodiak business man, recently left there for the States.
 He plans a visit to Germany. Plenty of water in the Livengood district enabled operators to run lots of dirt through the sluice box
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 JlneGus Leading Depmmcnt Store'


are practical for families Of average or limited incomes. All members of the Parent Teacher Association and others interested in food prob lems are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

high Alaska except in the extreme slightly Eastern Alaska and is highest south of the Gulf of Alaska and southern Sea Light to moderate rains have fallen in weather prevails the re- Territory changes have been nmpor
 wind at Juneau reached
 the northeast shortly after m. yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

Work has been completed on the rev warehouse of the Cordova Company at Cordova. It will afford storage facilities to fishermen for their boats and gear during the winter. The building is 70 by 200 feet, two stories, The platform is 50 by 120 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

When Puffy gets far, far away from his sty A Dog tries to sell him glass for one eye. "A monocle? No!" MT. Puffy cries out, "I'd see only half of the things roundabout.
 Copyright, l930
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-17
A||-Alaska News

cs. Many Of the claim owners did much better than they had expected to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
lights Last Night

~ the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mickey Walker, world
middleweight champion outpointed
Leo Lomski, Aberdeen, Wash. 00);
Charley RetzlafT, Duluth, knocked out
Tony Talarico, Walla Walla, Wash. CD !;
Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, outpointed
Dick Landig, Wales, 90; Gene McCue,
New York, outpointed Tony Cancelo,
Detroit, go.
NEW YORK.-Maxie Rosenbloom, New
York, outpointed Ace Hudkins, Me-
braska 1O); Freddy Lehnart, Spokane,
Wash, outpointed Rosy RoSales, Cleve-
land (l0); Norman Tomasulo, Argen-
tine, knocked out Arthur Bryant, New
York (2); Vincent Sereci, New York,
knocked out Tommy McGuineSs, Scot
land ~.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Primo Camera,
italy, knocked out Big Jim Sigman,
South Carolina O.
OLLYWO GOD, Calif.-Fidel La
Barba, Los Angeles, knocked out Charlie
Eulliva, Bakersfield, Calf, (5).
PHILADELPHIA. - Carmen Spag-
nolia, Philadelphia, outpointed Sylvan
Sass, Baltimore Q0).
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.--Charley Ar
thurs, New York, outpointed James j.
Russell, Detroit U0).
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa.-Joe Rivers
Cedar Rapids, outpointed Mel Garmon
Wichita, Kans., Q0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Goril Jones
Akron, Ohio, outpointed Wesley Ketchel
salt Lake City u0); Milo Miletti
Omaha, outpointed Les Carey, Santa
Rosa co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
PIN SWEEPSTAKES
NO PASSING FANCY
Larger Fields Looked For in
Tonight's Journeys; MasonS
in Scramble.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

THOSE who predicted Saturday
night sweepstakes would be a
passing fancy among bowlers
probably guessed wrong. Any
way, larger fields than last week are ex-
pected in all the regularly scheduled
tournaments.
At the King Pin No. /, which appears
to be the choice of the big timers, a field
of about so Is looking for Manager Bob
Barnes. There were only SO last Sat-
urday. 1t will be the third event at the
King Pin, but the first that will include
the full entry of the King Pin team it
self. Howard Campbell and his hearties
have been busy for two week ends with
inter city matches.
Monk Frazier, manager of the
Arcadia, who got the woman's sweep
stakes started week ago, looks for a
substantial increase of entries. Betty
Dugan won the opener.
Harry Armiger at the King Pin No. 2,
believes his Stakes list will grow, too.
No matter what the event at the little
King Pin a sizeable field is always
assured. Armiger has a way of lining
up his patrons for bit of extra sport.
The big noise of the night will BE-
made at Convention Hall where more
than 100 Masons will finish their
sweepstakes. The leaders are: w.
Brudin, 642: j. Watts, 624; Malcolm
Watson, 623; w. H. Dyer, GIT; Sam
Simon. GIG; Arville Ebersole dts hard
to believe), 607; Bill Webb, sos, and
Max Rosenberg, COS. number of
others are pin or two better than 600
and the wind-up promises to be a
scramble for first place.
There will be three squads in the
Masonic tournament at 6, and 10
o'clock. However, all may roll at 6
o'clock If they desire.
There are sufficient drives.
The Agricultural sweepstakes will be
concluded at the Coliseum. Rupert,
with 1905 for his first 10 games, is in
front, stick ahead of Charley Lyons,
with Harry Dixon, LII, third.
Competition in the Montgomery
County sweepstakes will open at John
Henry Hiser's establishment at Bethes-
da and the Prince Georges County
sharpshooterS will get together at
HiSer's place in Hyattsville.
Tonight's special in the way of team
play will be at the Recreation, with
Dave Cox's Rex team battling Bert
Heil's Boulevardiers of Bethesda. AL
though the Marylanders won 158-pin
lead on their home drives in the open
ing set. Cox's men do not despair of
ultimate victory. They have rolled some
powerful scores at the Recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
ROSENBLOOM GAINS
RING TITLE CHANCE
Defeats HudkinS in a Rough
Bout and Earns Right
to Meet SIattery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 15.-Maxey
Siapsey Rosenbloom of New York has
cleared the last obstacle in the way of
his forthcoming title shot with Jimmy
Slattery of Buffalo. recognized in New
YORK State as light-heavyweight cham
pion of the world.
Rosenbloom cuffed Ace Hudkins,
Nebraska wildcat. dizzy in rough and
hilarious lO-round bout in Madison
Square Garden last night to win the
unanimous decision of the judges and
the referee as we'll as the 1900 spec
tators.
There was no question of RoSen-
blooms superiority after the first two
rounds. At the start Hudkins chased
the Harlem Interchangeable all
around the ring and, although Rosen-
oioom was an elusive target Hudkins
landed enough blows to gain him the
edge in both of the first two rounds.
Then Maxey began to get going. He
tugged and hauled the Ace around the
ring, slapped him with lefts from al
most every angle, led with rights that
invariably found their mark and gave
the Nebraskan distressing time of il
in general With the exception of the
seventh round, when Rosenbloom tried
| to slug it out with the Midwesterner
Hudkins could not win a round after
the second. He tried hard, but his at
tempts to slow down the speedy Har-
lemite became more and more ludicrous
as the fight went on.
Rosenbloom weighed 172, Hudkins
l65.
RoSenbloom's next important match
will be against Slattery some time with
IN the next two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
CARNERA WINS ANOTHER
FIGHT IN SHORT ORDER

MEMPHIS, Tenn, February Is (P).--
Big Jim Sigman, self-styled sailor from
South America, is the fifth victim of
Primo Cameras campaign through
United States rings.
The mammoth italian knocked out
Sigman in l minus and IS seconds of
the first round of their eight-round
bout here last night.
1t was Cameras fifth successive vic
ory in this country.
Only about IL blows were struck in
last nights encounter, two of them by
Sigman. Camera staggered the South
American few seconds after the first
round opened with heavy blow to the
chin. After absorbing a few more
rights and lefts, Sigman tapped the
Italian lightly couple of times. but
took d7m2ging right to the jaw for
his pains.
A few more punches and then
Camera landed a terrific right that
sent Sigman spraying through the
ropes, where he was counted out. Sig
man weighed 235, Camera 267.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

recall one prominent party at Palm
Beach stating publicly that the fight
looked to be terrible thing, as faE as
he could figure it, but he ordered so
tickets. at SIS each, for a party he
wanted to give, beginning at Palm
Beach and winding up at Miami Beach
There were parties all over the land
scape a year ago. winding up in at
tendance around the ring. The squawk-
ing that followed the Sharkey- Stribling
meeting filled the balmy Florida air.
Loud cries of Never again!" resound-
ed through the waving palms. But, for
all that, it was evidsnt enough that the
old yern to give more parties would re-
turn again under the old inspiration of
lush and leisure, and, also. that the
next fight would be financial success
however it figured in advance. Here
were thousands of people looking for
chance to kill time, to give or get in on
party, to see what it was all about,
even If it wasn't about anything 10
speak of.
Sharkey and Scott may offer the
populace a good show or another bad
one. No one bothers much about that
side of it. Only week or so ago tour
lists who admitted they wouldn't pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
Chip Shots 4 e Toughest of Al
For Pro Willie Klein to Master

my thoughts wander in an attempt to
devise means of getting my chips
closer to the pin.
What's the result? A series of
dubbed shots! Golf demands the ut
most in concentration. without it you
get nowhere, and by concentration
mean not on the game as a whole, but
on each task that lies before you.
I've told you my principal weakness,
but l can't tell you how ! cured it
Cor 1t isn't entirely cured.
There are times, as l have said, when
I can get that chip shot working as
we'll as any one. When I tied Willie
Macfarlane for the lead in the Shaw
open a couple of years ago by getting a
20 on the last nine holes was
handling my chips as we'll as any one
could. l try to get feeling of conf
dence now before 1 start, visualizing
the good shots have made and trying
to convince myself the bad ones are
impossible.
1t is considerably harder to explain
how TO rid yourself of bad mental
habit than how to correct mechanical
fault. Each can be changed only by
hard and consistent practice. do
know that / haven't as much trouble
with those little pitches as I used to
and that is encouraging at any rate.
Next-Eddie Held.
tCopyriRht, $780, by North American News
paper Alliance3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
Along the Water Front
: By Carol Klotzbach.

paid oficers-and the benefits are
many.
So boatmen. or boatmen to be, look
over the following list of lectures, and
unless you are able to successfully cover
the subjects listed, make it point to
be on hand at the school all these
Monday evenings listed:
February 24-The handling of boats
in their relation to each other, rules of
the road, whistle signals and fog signals
for all classes of boats. Lecture by
Comdr j. Nielsen Nevius, ]. N.
March 3-Lights required for all
classes of boats, governmental require
ments for motor boat equipment. Lee
turer, Lieut.. j. H. Galliher, N.
March 10-Aids to navigation, buoys,
day marks, navigation lights and Gov
eminent publications. Lecturer. Comdr.
A. B. Bennett, j. N.
March 17-FlagS and colors, when
and where to display them; also the
Lieut.. Chester A. Snow, j. N.
March 24-How to use the compass
how to determine and correct compass
errors. Lecturer, Comdr. j. Edwin Law
ton, navigator.
March 31-Charts and navigation
equipment, what is needed and how to
use them. Lecturer, Comdr. Lawton.
April 1-PracClcal navigation, now TO
determine and plot the course, plotting
the vessel. Lecturer, Comdr. Lawton.
How much anchor chain or rope have
= you? Not enough, I am sure, to
reach the bottom of some of these holes.
The "holes" mentioned are the greatest
ocean depths known to man, and are as
follows: The Mindanao Deep, near the
Philippines, 1920 feet; Tuscarora, near
Japan, $4,000 feet; Mariana, near
Guam, $1,000 feet; Kermadec, 81 900
feet. and Solomon Deep, of the Solo
mons Islands, 10000 feet. In the At
lantic there is but one that approaches
these depths. 1t is north of Porto Rico,
and measures $1,000 feet.
And speaking of deep places, many
of us wonder what deep hole those water
front improvement plans have gotten
into. A pigeonhole in a desk may hide
untold depths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
THREE 8-R0UND BOUTS
ON CHICAGO SHOW CARD

CHICAGO. February Is LPO.-Three
eight-round bouts have been arranged
by Promoter Jack Dempsey and his
business manager, Leonard Sacks, for
the former world heavyweight cham
pion's next show at the Coliseum, which
will feature the comeback attempt of
Charlie White.
Whites part of the entertainment will
be a six-round engagement with Henry
Perlick, one of the Kalamazoo. Mich,
lightweight twins. Henry's brother,
Herman, will meet Emory Cabana,
French Canadian lightweight. in one of
the eight-round bouts. while Midget
Mike ODowd of Columbus, Ohio, will
meet AL Greenfield, Chicago feather
wight, in another.
The third eight-rounder will bring
together Ernie Peters and Harry F1erro
a pair of Chicago bantamweights.
Two other Six-rc IndeTs will round out
the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
Scott in Poor Physical Trim,
Sharkey Fit, Doctors Discover

action is sluggish; that he lacks proper
coordination OF mind and muscle; that
his blood pressure is good. but not ex-
cellent, probably caused by the excite
ment OF the occasion, and that his chest
expansion IS not so good as person
OF his height and weight"
DR.. Davis said that Sharkey is $50
we'll conditioned his trainers are having
their worries in keeping him from going
stale"
Jimmy Johnston, SCOTS manager. in
formed OF the report, said: Il had ex-
pected it. for it is exactly what 1 wanted
so far as SCOTS condition is concerned.
We have been working him only
moderately, for this climate is a tough
one once 1t gets YOU and you can rest
assured that four or five days before
the fight Phil will be in more perfect
trim than Sharkey will be-"
While DR.. Davis said Sharkey is ready
to night now, he said the Bostonian had
trained himself too finely, while Scott
will pick up Sharkey, on the other
hand, will have trouble in keeping his
present form unless he eases I'D a bit.
DR.. Davis added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
SCHMELING is WILLING
TO MEET BOUT WINNEF

BERLIN, February Is (P).-MaX
Schmeling, German heavyweight, has
announced he was willing to meet the
winner Of the Jack Sharkey-Phil Scott
bout at Miami in February, probably in
a battle at the Yankee Stadium, New
York, in July or September. Schmel-
ing's announcement was made after a
conference with his American manager,
Joe Jacobs.
Schmeling still is under suspension
in New York State for his refusal to
meet Scott, but it was understood he
would be reinstated on his return to
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15

dilu JWO olIOIJ bldSJo UIL AiCL
whistle on foggy night?
Answer, 'I'm-m-m-m tow-ing!" Just
try initiating tug whistle giving this
signal. Then try the same thing with
the above phrase instead of notes, and
you'll get the idea. What lights are
required on a motor boat? What to
do in case of collision? What other
whistle signals are there?
All these questions and many others
will be answered in the course of free
February "a at the George Washington
Medical School, 1885 H street, under
auspices of the Potomac Squadron of
the United States Power SquadronS.
There Is a unique feature to boating
as sport that Is not to be found in
other sports, that feature being the
willingness Of its devotees to spend time
money and effort in an endeavor to i'm
part free and without glory knowledge
that has been gained in most cases by
hard work and experience-a knowledge
that is essential to the boatman mindful
of his own safety and that of others.
Moreover. boating for pleasure is a.
sport, and every real sportsman desires
to play the game according to the rules.
Therefore, the safety and pleasure of
the boatman's friends depend largely
upon his SportSmanship, for in this case
the word is a synonym for knowledge.
Glasses have been conducted annually
for Is years. Each year large num-
Der of boatmen and their friends are
given this instruction. This year the
number of notices sent out passes the
600 mark, though ); is not to be ex-
pected that this number will attend
as many have attended in previous
years. There is no obligation to join
the squadron If the course is attended.
However, one may at its conclusion APP
ply for examination and be admitted to
membership.
Dues are negligible, barely sufficient
to cover postage-the squadron has no