davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
PAINS in BACK,
 UNREST AT NIGHT

WHEN, kidneys
 w are in bad con- dition with pains across back, swollen ankles, or other dis tressing symptoms, try Dr. P Ierc c s Anuric. Mrs. w. l.. linus of 2506 State St, Everett, Wash,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
. . .
 AT THE HOTELS . = q c .

GaStineau J. C. Stenbraten, Whitehorse Y. T.; w. J. Mauthey, Juneau.
 Alaskan Thomas Matthews, Skagway Charles Jones, Wrangell; Frank Dunn, Anchorage; s. Wallace, Ne mana.
 Zynda J. L. McCarrey, Jr., Juneau, Mons Anderson, Mendenhall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
44 .FORBIDDEN VALLEY S4 WilGanm Byaon ('loueu4
6u uJRGam Bu,uon Q

While Smash pumped the pon- , toons dry, Curt stripped the canvas hood from the radial and inspected. Showing away, they climbed into the cabin, cranked the inertia starter and stood out into the lake. At the controls, Curt skinned north two miles to warm the motor, veered around into the light wind, and gave the plane the gun. Dancing down lake, he reached speed, rocked the stick and jumped the ship into the air.
 He circled once for altitude, passed over Edmonton, mile above the still-sleeping city: and headed west. toward the snowy Selkirks and the Pacific Coast.
 AS he flew along, his eyes were on the horizon over the planes nose, but his thoughts went on beyond that horizon to the weeks and months ahead. He wondered where the Karakhan hunt would take him and what the yelled future held for him.
 DAST Calgary and the Blackfoot 1 Selkirks. they dropped down on Okanagan for gas and oil. Smash took the stick then, and they flew on, through the heart of the Rockies. The trip was altogether different from monotonous flying across | plains country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

Abe Stein, seriously ill in St. Josephs Hospital, Fairbanks, with pneumonia, is reported improving. He is one of the traders of the early days and still at 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

Fred Feary, heavyweight boxing representative of the United States in the 1892 Olympic Games, has won 13 straight bouts since turn ing professional in Stockton, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17
MERRILL GOES SOUTH

Ralph Merrill, accompanied by his wife, is a southbound passen- ger aboard the Alaska. MT. Merrill has had a successful season on his mining property at Bettles Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-17

Tomorrow, Curt makes a date with "this Mathieson girl"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
FATAL
To BOB CAREY

LOS ANGELES, April II. U.p)-
Crashing through the upper fence
of Ascot speedway's death curve" "
Bobby Carey, %, 1882 A. A. A. ma
tional racing champion, was in
jured fatally yesterday.
Carey, a resident of Anderson,
Ind, and South Gate, Calf, en-
tered the curve at a sped Of 100
miles an hour when his foot throt-
tie jammed and steering knuckle
froze, track officials said.
His careening car broke through
the rail and plunged 40 feet, turn
ing over once before it landed up
side down.
Carey died a few minutes after
entering hospital.
Only handful of spectators wit
messed the tragedy, which occurred
when Carey was qualifying for the
1OO-lap race which was to feature
the Easter Sunday sweepstakes Ia
ter in the day.
Later, Babe Stapp drove to a ra-
ther hollow victory in the race
which Carey was expected to win.
Carey's crash came on the same
fatal curve where three other criy-
ers have been killed. Tom Forsyth,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
TODAN$

one that takes onion off a knife,
cures dandruff and relieves your
closest friend of a great embarrass-
ment Lambert has almost a
200 average over an eight-year
period in A. B. C. tournaments =. i.
Ira Dern, husky Utah wrestler, is
taking boxing lessons and plans to
surprise some of his rivals when
they start slugging. /. Al Jolson
assertedly offered $4,000 to Pete
Reilly for the contract of Freddie
Miller, N. B. A. featherweight
champion Reilly refused, say
ing he wouldn't part with Freddie
for 100000. In Siam all boxing
rounds are five minutes and all
bouts are II rounds . Few go the
limit, for a blow from any part OF
the body to any other part Of the
body is legal :. A man-made mo-
torboat speedway of IS miles has
been constructed at Venice, Calf,
with grandstand accommodations
for 10000 ;. Yale university dia-
mond is one of the finest in the
country, big league fields included,
according to Babe Ruth, who should
know.
Old time ball fans who remember
the days when Joe Wood shot 'em
across for the Boston Red SoX may
see another Joe Wood on the mound
Joe Junior is on the Hillhouse
high school squad in New Haven,
and his dad, now Yale coach, says
he has plenty of stuff, nice pitch
ing action and looks like good
bet He showed up for practice
the other day wearing the uniform
that was his dads in the 1912 SER
les The one when Snodgrass
dropped the ball =. Jealous of their
prestige, or something, the promot-
ers of the country's finest outdoor
relays-thoSe at Penn and Drake
have again arranged to hold their
contests on identical dates, thus
preventing some fine athletes from
competing in both Connecti-
cut horse players will continue to
do their betting in backrooms and
barber shops, as the legislature
turned down a bill to legalize the
sport.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17

CENTRAL BOYS
TAKE CUP AT
PERRIS SHOW

Centrals judging teams won
honors once more at the Perris VAL
ley Livestock show, bringing back
the cup which they won last year
In the Dairy Cattle A contest, OF
which Eugene Shoffner was high
man this year, winning first place
in every event in this contest.
Members of the Dairy Cattle A
judging team were Eugene Shoff-
ner, Gilbert House and James Dyer.
Central entered four teams in the
contest, Dairy Cattle A and B and
Livestock A and B. In addition to
the first place won by the Dairy
Cattle A team, a second place, a
third and fourth were won by the
local teams.
Giles Bellamy was second high
individual in the entire Dairy Cat
tie B. contest.
Members of the teams were Dairy
Cattle B-Tom Payne, Jean Veil
quette, John Glass, Giles Bellamy;
Livestock A-John Weiss, Charles
Havens, T. j. Payne and Donald
Bellamy; Livestock B-Eugene Ma
pier, Leonard Hallman and Ru-
dolph Adams.
The contest was open to all agri-
cultural departments of the schools
Of Southern California. The next
and last contest will be that at
Chaffey Union high school on May
13.
Paul Thornton, instructor, ac-
companied the local teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
CENTRAL NET
STARS SHINE

Winning in four events in the
tennis tournament held on the 10
cal high school courts Saturday af-
ternoon, the racket wielders of Gen.
tral now stand out as favorites to
repeat in the finals next Friday af-
ternoon and bring tennis honors
for the year to the local school.
Central reached the finals in four
events, Holtvi1le and Calexico in
three, while Brawley and Imperial
scored two each.
This tournament, the elimination
tests of the Imperial Valley High
School tennis meet, brought toge-
ther teams from Central, Brawley,
Calexico, Holtville and Imperial in
the annual contest to determine the
valley championship. The following
are the results of the elimination
contests played Saturday.
Boys first singles: Centrol won
from Calexico, GA, So, and Braw-
ley defeated Holtville, 8-6, 6-8, GA.
Imperial was not entered in this
event.
Boys first singles: Central won
Brawley defeated Holtville, 6-2, 6-2.
Second round: Calexico won from
Imperial, 6-3, 90, and Central de-
feated Brawley, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Boys doubles: First round: I'M
perial defeated Brawley: 60, ST,
6-1. Second round: Central defeat
ed Holtville, 6-3, rs and Imperial
won from Calexico, 1913, 6-2.
Mixed doubles: first round: Holt
vile defeated Calexico, 6-2, 6-2. In
the second round, Imperial defeat
ed Brawley. 6-1, 6-2, and Holtville
won from Central, 8-6, 6-1.
Girls first singles: first round:
Holtville defeated Central, 3-6, Ga,
Us. Second round: Calexico defeat
ed Brawley: 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. Holtville
| defeated Imperial, 6-2, rs.
Girls second singles: first round:
Calexico won from Imperial, 6-2,
6-4. Second round: Brawley defeat
ed Central, 6-1, GA, and Calexico
won from Holtville, ST, Us, 6-3
Girls doubles: first round: Cen
trail defeated Calexico, 8-6, 6-1.
Second round: Holtville defeated
Imperial, 60, 60, and Central won
from Brawley, 8-6, 6-1.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
WILD BATTLES PROM|SEDAS
R|NGMEN AWAIT FIRST GONG

Boxing fans and fannettes viii
lam their way into the Imperial
Valley arena tonight to bear wit
ness as FL Centro's game amateur
fighting men unleash mighty fistic
attacks against the enemy in the
grand opening of the great A. A.
II. Southwestern championship am
ateur boxing tournament at BIS
o'clock
Crack amateur fighters and their
handlers from other points in Cali
fornia as well as from Arizona and
Old Mexico began pouring into
town early today and will continue
TO arrive until time for them to
engage in hostilities tonight.
The arena has been put in readi-
ness for the big tournament and
plans made to care for a record
crowd as the biggest sports event
in the history of this section of the
country gets under way amid fly
ing eloved fists of warning ring
men. The box office and doors open
at 7 o. m. Some Is TO 20 wild and
exciting fights of three rounds each
will make UP the program tonight.
The first tussel is to start prompt
" at BIS and the last struggle
will end not later than 1920.
Turn back the out-of-town foe
men" is the war cry of El Centro's
stout-hearted ringsters as they
make ready to repulse the attack
of the invaders on the local field OF
honor
Were in town to defeat every
FL Centro fighter we are matched
with tonight" is the echo the out
siders return. All of which means
there will be a thrilling time dur
ing the hostilities tonight.
CALIFORNIA; ring prides will be
seen blasting away at the fistlc ID
OILS of Arizona and Old Mexico IN
some of the feature fights tonight.
Bill Tackett has been named CHIEF
referee. Identity Of the judges ana
other officials were not made
known at press time today. They
will be men well qualified for the
task, however.
With officials of the California
State Athletic commission and the
A. A. U. in charge, the Imperial
Valley arena will be a virtual bee
hive as Ell Centro's outstanding
sports spectacle is offered to a
fight-loving public. The most SEN
sational ring feuds in FL Centro's
history are promised tonight on
money-back guarantee. Despite
bigness of the event. popular prices
plus tax will prevail.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
Stanford Giuen
Chance To Win

PALO ALTO, April II. U.H-A
fair chance to defeat Southern Cal
ifornia next Saturday was conced-
ed Stanford universitys tracksters
today. on the basis Of their impoS-
ing victory over the University OF
California last Saturday.
Sweeping all but two events and
held to a tie in another, the IN
dams trampled California by the
score of 95 to Sc. With one ex-
ception it was the most decisive
defeat a Stanford team ever hand
ed a Gold Bear and the tenth
straight defeat in the traditional
annual event.
Beset by hard luck throughout
his collegiate career, Little Abe
Hables finally came into his own
by speeding home first in the 100
and 22o yard dashes. His time OF
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
BY United Press

Oakland and Seattle, reposing at
opposite extremities, separated a
tumble of Coast league clubs to-
day, travelling date.
Los Angeles, Sacramento and Hol-
lywood were tied for second place
and Portland, San Francisco and
Missions were deadlocked in fifth
the outgrowth of weekend hostili-
ties.
Oakland firmed its grip at the
top by scoring a brace of victories
over Portland, Z to S and 3 to 0,
yesterday. A four run scoring spree
in the fourth paved the way for
the Oaks opening triumph while a
! four-hit pitching performance by
wee Willie" Ludolph accounted
for the second.
Los Angeles toppled from second
place by dropping pair of games
to Hollywood, 3 to l and 6 to 2
burst, former New York Yankee
outfielder, was the big noise in Hol-
lywood's attack. Frank Shellen-
back, veteran spitballer, pitched
steadily after a slow start in the
first game, yielded seven hits
throughout.
Seattle gained its second precious
victory of the series from Sacra-
mento by taking the nightcap, to
after dropping the first, 9 to 8.
Tom Flynn entered the latter con-
test as relief hurler and hung up
his fourth win of the season, by
virtue of a two-run Scion rally in
the ninth.
San Francisco and Missions also
split their twin bill, the Seals cap
turing the first IL to 4 and the
Missions the second. 6 to S.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
GEHR|G LEADS
IN HOME RUNS
By JACK CUDDY

| United Press starr correspondent
NEW YORK, April 17.-Lou Geh-
rig clicked off three homers in the
seasons first four games, but it's
a 10 to l shot that the Yankees
slugging first baSeman will not
wind up the pennant race as home
run king of the American League.
Jimmy Foxx, Babe Ruth, AL Sim
mons or Earl Averill probably will
beat him out, because the Yanks
of 1888 are so powerful.
Yankee officials believe that If
Gehrig we're playing with a second
division club he might break Babe
RuthS all-time mark of 60 circuit
clouts. They rate him the greatest
potential batsman in the ajorS-
greater than Jimmy Foxx, and the
most valuable man in baseball.
But they don't figure him to lead
the league in home runs, simply
because he doesn't have to.
Lou drove out his third home run
yesterday in the first inning, with
Babe Ruth aboard, to start the
, Yanks to to victory over the
Philadelphia Athletics, their fourth
triumph in four games played. Bob
johnson gave the AS their first
run in the fifth with a homer.
The Mackmen outhit the Yanks 8
to 7, but the New Workers punched
hits and walks off Rube Walberg
and Tony Freitas. Don Brennan
and Wiley Moore pitched for the
YankS.
Cleveland registered It's third
straight victory by humbling the st.
Louis Browns, to l. This win
may have been costly to the In
dians because their ace hurler, Yves
Ferrell, pulled a tendon in his
shoulder and was relieved in the
seventh by Clint Brown. The
Browns got six hits, while the In
dians pounded Lloyd Brown, Sam
Gray and Jack Knott for 13.
Rain washed out Boston at Wash
ington and Chicago at Detroit.
The New York Giants finally op-
ened their National League season
by battling IA innings to IL
deadlock with Brooklyn. The game
was called because of darkness.
Shaute for Brooklyn and Hubbell
for New York went IL innings be-
fore retiring.
Boston's Braves, opening their
season, were blanked, 2 to O. by
the Phillies when Young Jack Berly
limited the tribe to two hits. The ,
PhillieS found Huck Belts for five
SafetieS.
Red Lucas also turned in a two
hit game as Cincinnati registered
its first victory of the season, blank
ing the st. Louis Cardinals, 7 to O.
The Reds battered Derringer and
Stout for IL hits.
Pittsburgh at Chicago was rained
out.
The citrus experiment station at
Riverside is to have a new green
house costing $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
By HENRY McLEMORE


NEW YORK, April 17.-Putting
the sports shot mere ana there:
Frank Wykoff 7, professor OF
science at the Moran school in At
ascadero, and won't coach athletics
as he desires to protect his anna
teur standing George Pocock,
of Seattle, nationally known build
er of racing shells, never had a
javelin in his hand until Coach
Hec Edmundson of Washington's
track team, asked him to construct
one that wouldn't break Po-
cocks first javelin stood the test
of being tossed against brick walls,
on stone like ground and driven
into wood Speaking of the U.
of Washington, its varsity football
team may have the heaviest CEN
ter in the business next fall in Ted
Isaacson, 265-pound tackle.
Ken Nash. coach of the Tufts COL
lege baseball team, is Judge Ken
meth L. Nash of the Quincy, Mass,
district court Hank GoWdy,
Boston Braves pitchers coach
thinks there should be a heated
compartment in every dugout
Saws it's foolish to bake pitchers
arms out in the sunny south and
then take them north and let them
sit in dark, bleak dugouts Bro
ther Gilbert, who discovered" Babe
Ruth at a Baltimore industrial
school some 20 years ago, is now
head of boys high school in NAL
den, Mass.
One Of the few millionaires who
really rank among the top-notch
bowlers of the country is Wooster
Lambert. st. Louis mouth wash
manufacturer you know, the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
Will Not Hold
Ramona Play

HEMET, April IT. (SpeciaD-Be-
cause of many inquiries and ticket
applications received during recent
weeks at the office of the Ramona
Pageant association in Hemet, Ed
ward Poorman, president and gen.
eral manager of the outdoor pro-
duction, Ramona, which has been
presented for 10 consecutive years,
today issued statement reminding
the public that the play will not
be produced this season.
"The decision of the directors OF
the Ramona Pageant association to
abandon the 1888 season Of the Ra-
mona play was made because it
was believed that economic condi-
tions do not justify the tremendous
expense of producing the play this
year" said Poorman. 'HoWever
plans are now being made to stage
the play for it's eleventh season in
the spring Of 1884"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

SAN FRANCISCO, April II. -
A lively battle was forecast for to-
night when Babe Marino, local well
terweight, and King Tut, Minneap-
oils ring veteran, come to blows in
a lo-round scrap at Civic auditor
ium. Marino has come along fast
since his recent graduation from the
ranks of semi-iinalists but was
slightly on the under side of the
odds in the Tut clash.
LOS ANGELES. april l7.-Possi-
bic training camps for Young Cor
bett and Jimmy McLarnin, who
meet here May 90 in a champion
ship welterweight bout, we're under
consideration today.
McLarnin probably will train at
a site in the Westwood hills, while
Larry White, Corbett's manager, ex-
poets to find a location near the
ocean. White plans to bring Cor
bett here after the champion. a
southpaw, has srcnt a week at
Yosemite.
LOS ANGELES, April II. - The
University of Arizona polo team,
aided by a three goal handicap, de-
feated the Riviera quartet, 8 to 5,
in hard fought game yesterday.
PALO ALTO, April 17.-An in
quest was ordered today into the
death of Addison Barnett, captain
of the Stanford university fresh
man basketball team, who was killed
Saturday night when a car in which
he was a passenger with two other
Stanford students overturned on a
country highway His companions
were uninjured. Barnett lived at
Santa Monica.
NEW YORK April II. - Seaman
Tom Watson, British featherweight
champion, is scheduled to arrive to-
morrow on the Olympic to begin
preparations for his 15-round bid
for Kid Chocolates crown at Mad
ison Square Garden, May IL. His
wife is with him. Chocolate ar
rived last night.
TORONTO, April II. - Canada
will enter the professional football
field next fall with at least three
teams-Montreal Ottawa, and Tor
onto-the United Press learned to-
day.
If the game is a success the Can
adian teams will apply for fran
chises in the National Professional
Football League.
CHICAGO, April II. - * e
Schaefer, Jr., of San Francisco and
Willie Hoppe of New York meet
here next week to decide the worlds
championship at cushion carom
billiards. The match of $500 points
will be played in six blocks OF go
points each, continuous count.
Hoppe is the present 18.1 balkline
titleholder. Schaefer holds n e
worlds honors at 1872 billiards.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17

Oakland, was a victim two weeks
ago, while Earl Farmer and Herman
Schurch lost their lives there with
in the past year.
Stapp was pressed to new track
record in the l00-lap main event by
Wild Bill Cummings. Rex Mays
surprised by finishing third. with
Kelly Petillo, Lester Spangler and
Chet Gardner following. Stapps
new record of 45:37 bettered Carey's
mark OF 45:41.80.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YeSterdaYIS IL

Yesterdays Results
New York 5, Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland 7, st. Louis /.
Boston and Washington, rain.
Chicago and Detroit, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17

GETS BIGGERS' ESTATE
PASADENA, April II. U.P)-Mrs.
Eleanor Biggers, widow of Earl Derr
Biggers, writer, will receive the en-
tire estate of her late husband, es-
timated "in excess Of $4,000"
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
COAST LEAGUE
Yesferday,G ResII

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 3-6, Los Angeles IL.
Oakland 7-3, Portland SO.
Sacramento "a, Seattle &c.
San Francisco LIS, Missions 4-6.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17

e.8 and 2l.4 respectively, bracketed
him as a formidable contestant Tor
front honors in the Forthcoming
Trojan meet
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia 2, Boston 0.
Cincinnati 7, st. Louis 0.
New York l, Brooklyn l. (called
end i4th, darkness).
Pittsburgh and Chicago, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17

LOS ANGELES, April II. - The
University of Arizona polo team,
aided by three goal handicap, de-
feated the Riviera quartet, 8 to 5,
in a hard fought game yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-17

The citrus experiment station at
Riverside is to have a new green
house costing $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

tering want" was the real cause Of the
depression He said there were in
herent weaknesses in our sales and
distribution processes that must be
corrected II the N. r. A. Is to succeed.
Valuable Lessons Taught.
81 do not believe there is the slightest
doubt that the depression has taught
us significant, and trust lasting, les
sons about new emphasis and new def
nitions in our sales and merchandising
approach. In the past our main en-
phasis was placed upon the producer,
but in the future, major consideration
should be accorded the consumer. Less
attention was given to an analysis Of
what products the consumer wanted
and more attention was given to sell
ing products already fabricated with
out due attention to the>precise needs
and requirements Of the consumer"
Roper said that many Of the coun-
try's most serious errors have been
made In the field Of international
trade. with the attitude that foreign
markets are useful for disposing Of
surplus stock rather than legitimate
markets to be carefully and studiously
sought.
Guides In Changing Trends.
The Secretary Of Commerce said that
the Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce shortly will begin the re-
Evening star., 1933-10-26
PROBE WOMAN'S DEATH

Death Of Mrs. Sarah Carter, IS, COL
ored, victim Of an automobile accident
near Georgia avenue and Howard place
last night, was under investigation TO-
day by q coroner's jury.
Mrs. Carter, who lived in the 2200
block Of Ninth street, was struck by q
car said to have been driven by VIII
liam Henry Conway. 50. Of the TOO block
of Quebec place. She was dead when
she reached Freedmen's Hospital, where
she had been employed.
Evening star., 1933-10-26

lease Of monthly retail indexes in the
principal fields Of retail trade. He said
1t Is expected the new indexes VIII
serve as accurate guides to changing
trends In the movement Of consumer
goods.
''Now that we have i've billion dol
development Of its economic Mfe," said
Roper. "Our success in developing this
great market. as well as other foreign
markets, will depend largely upon q
consumption psychology and study
rather than production psychology"
Evening star., 1933-10-26
v. Y. BOYLE DEAD;
NOTED AS BUILDER
Officer of Construction Firm
Also Was Prominent
as Educator.

William Veitch Boyle, SO, well known
building constructor and former educa-
tor, died last night at his home, -l724
Lamont street, after a prolonged illness.
He was the son of the late William
Kent and Elizabeth Veitch Boyle of
Prince Georges County, Md.
Headed Rocky Mount Schools.
Mr.. Boyle was graduated from Ran
dolph-Macon College in 1896 and later
became superintendent of the city
schools of Rocky Mount, N. c. During
his IL years connection with the school.