davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-05


is intended to put younger law
yers to work in the organized
bar and enable them to obtain
the training to fit themselves for
the more serious task of leader
ship as they mature in the pro-
feSSion.
Experts In bar organization
state that the junior bar move
ment is the most potent factor
in the eventual integration of
the bar of the country. The
work of the junior group in this
city will be watched with in
tereSt all over the country.
Raymond Sparks Is vice chair.
man Of the Bogley committee and
William Rowan is secretary. Mem
bers include: M. F. O'Donoghue,
Daniel w. O'Donoghue, jr.; James
F. Reilly, John j. Sirica, I. Brill,
Alfred L. Bennett, John w. Guider,
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
2 University Men
Draft Air Report

Two Northwestern University
staff members, Col. John H. Wig
more, dean emeritus of the law
school, and Fred D. Fagg, jr.,
professor Of law, were engaged
by the Federal Aviation Commis-
sion yesterday to aid in drafting
its report to Congress on govern
ment policies.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Committee Will Form
Junior Bar GROUP

The Junior Bar Conference, Of
ficially sponsored by the Amer.
ican Bar Association. gets under
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
D, c. To BATTLE
INCREASE IN
TAX RATE
BY DICK BAKER

Each year when Congress takes
up tax levies in the District aid
the current tax rate is made
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
ARABS BEAT
|. Y. QUINTET

Central junior college rang up
their second victory over the I'M
perial Valley Hardware five here
last night with the scoreboard
reading 34-21 at the close of the
session.
Coach r. R. Taylor used his sec
ond string throughout the first
half and the Hardware bunch took
a 14-13 lead. However, the Jaycee
varsity easily outscored their op-
ponents in the second half, 2l-7.
The I. v. team presented a new
aggregation last night and looked
much better than in the first
game.
Van Nostrand paced the Jaycee
scorers with IL digits while Tenwold
was again high point man for the
store men, scoring counters.
The Arab quintet is now fully
prepared for the State college
fracas and Saturday night promis-
es to bring one of the best contests
of the season.
The coast school is sending a
strong outfit for the two valley
games, at Brawley tomorrow night
and here Saturday night, which
will be the first on their schedule.
Their lineup boasts Charlie VIII
son, an all-Southern California con-
ference forward: Nottbusch, a g.
foot 3-inch guard; Captain Don
Clarkson, a small but clever ball
handler; Burns, an outstanding star
on the Frosh team which won 20
of 80 games last year; Moss, a fast
Negro lad who plays forward or
center equally we'll. The Aztecs are
defending conference champions.
The starting lineup for the
Arabs boasts a few sweet numbers
itself, with Drennen and Robinson,
forwards, DeloZier at center, and
Ryerson and Rex, guards.
The local team has been show
ing up we'll In practice. This, coup
led with their two wins over the
Hardware team, presages q good
fast game in the meet with San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
TALKS
Of RETIRING

WHEELING, w. Va, U.P)-Max
Baer told a United Press represent
ative In apparent sincerity today
that he would retire from the ring
no later than the summer of 1886.
The Livermore Larruper, who
took the heavyweight title from
Primo Carnera last June, said he
would be financially independent
after his next two fights and that
he had no desire to continue as a
fighter after his independence was
attained.
He intends to defend his cham
pionship for the first time next
June under sponsorship of Jack
Dempsey, he said.
"If ] win, I'll give some one else
a shot at the title next September
or June of the following year and
then quit the champion said.
"If I'm beaten next June, I'll quit
then.'
What are Baer's plans after he
hangs up his boxing gloves?
"I am going to play golf. Boy
how ! like that game. -
Then back to fighting again, Baer
said:
"Make it plain for me that my
next fight will be under Dempsey.
II he goes into Madison Square
Garden, then I II fight for that Or
ganization,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20

of next summer. Neither of the
boys is what you stylish Americans
would call lousy with money. and
they are getting a bit weary of
turning down plump offers. Every
body seems to think that Perry is
merely waiting for more oppor-
tune moment-possibly at the close
of next season when he undoubted-
ly will have triple-riveted his claim
to the No. l player in the world.
Austin, as you know is very old
school-tiesh and all that sort OF
thing, but he, too, seems to be mere
ly bidings his time. Once Perry
takes the plunge, Austin is almost
sure to follow. / don't believe,
however, that they will start chas-
ing gold until they have saved the
cup for us one more time. We take
the cup almost as seriously as you
folks do, and there would be cries
of treason if they pulled out. With
out them. Peru could take the cup
from us, for there are no players in
the country who are on the same
street with them.
Its no secret that the tennis
powers are worried. Some of them
are so anxious to keep the boys
services they have even gone so
far as to suggest general loosen
ing of the laws governing amateur
ism, particularly those in regard to
acting in educational films. Perry
made an educational film with Don
MaSkell this year, but had to turn
the money over to charity. You
know how he liked that.
IF Perry and Austin do join in
the hired hands, they are likely to
start a good scale exodus from the
amateur field on the part of numer-
Gus other European stars. Such
drawing cards as Christian Boussus
and Andre Merlin of France, Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm of Germany,
and Enrique Maiep of Spain, would
be good bets to respond to decent
offers.
IF and when they do. you can
look for an open tournament at
Wimbledon. The Wimbledon chap
pies are out for the money, and a
pro tournament with these players,
plus Tilden, Vines, Lott. and the
other Americans, would pack them
in. The British tennis public, long
conservative. and violently opposed
to professionalism in sports, Is fast
having a change Of heart. The re-
cent pro tournament, which Vines
won, drew 10000 the closing day,
despite a fog which made getting
there difficult, and which pene-
trated the building in dense clouds.
A few years ago the pros could
barely draw their close relations.
Thank you, Robert. Thank you
very much.
Copyright, 1884, by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
Girl Ready To
Wed Prisoner

BOSTON, Dec. 20 U.p)-Ready to
wed him If he is freed, titan
haired California girl today waited
to hear the fate of her imprisoned
lover.
Miss Dora Millicent Miles, 81, OF
Los Angeles, was hopeful that the
state board of pardons and parole
would be moved by her appeal and
parole George E. Gilbert, father of
four children and convicted kid
naper, so they could be married.
No woodpulp fiction ever offered
a stranger romance. Gilbert escaped
prison. deserted his wife and chill
dren, went west and began life
anew under the name Of Parker.
He fell in love with Miss Miles and
they lived together as man and wife
for two years,
Then Gilbert was identified as a
fugitive and brought back to prison
to complete six-to-eight year SEN
tence for abducting a bootlegging
associate.
His wife has started divorce ac-
ton,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
CRYSTAL BALL
TELLS Us ALL

ICopyright, 1884, BY United Press)
PARIS, Dec. 20 (U.P)-Happy days
for the United States during 1895
were forecast today in the crystal
of Nine. Valentine Fraya, the
French seeress.
End of the depression, rise of the
dollar and brilliant diplomacy that
will overcome danger of war with
Japan are among the main events
predicted for the United States.
Also in the crystal are murders,
floods, transport accidents and the
possible voluntary retirement of
President Roosevelt as having done
all he could for the country. But
this last, she said, was vague. and
probably would not happen in 1885.
THE sign of Mars will dominate
the world" Nine. Fraya told the
United Press. 1T will be a violent
year. particularly for Europe. but
much of this violence will be trans
formed into vigorous, masterful
diplomacy.
1.-The menace OF war Will hang
over Europe like a pail and there
will be skirmishes in the Far East
involving the Russians and the
Chinese, but actual war will not
break out during the coming IL
months
Nine Fraya, after being reminded
that she is credited with having
predicted such events as the double
assassination at Marseilles, the de-
thronement of King Alfonso of
Spain and the depression, went on
to explain the evil Influence of
Mars.
She foresaw disastrous inunda-
tions in America during March and
April. She was also pessimistic
about airplane, railroad and steam
ship accidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
k1 IQ;4KY
GIVE ".
HIGH HONORS
To COCHRANE
BY LAWTON CARVER
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. Dec. 20-Although
he failed to win the world series,
Mickey Cochrane received some
consolation TODAY in being voted the
outstanding pilot of 1884.
The fiery manager-catcher of the
Detroit Tigers received 104 votes OF
3O2 cast in a United Press poll and
finished far ahead of Bernie Bier
man. Minnesota football coach, with
Al votes.
In leading the Tigers TO their
first pennant in a quarter OF a
century in his first season as pilot
of the club. Cochrane succeeded
where Ty Cobb. George Moriarty,
George Stallings and others had
failed, and stands out among the
few managers ever to win league
championship in their first season.
Cochrane s work with his pitch
ing staff was particularly outstand-
ing, the voting editors pointed out.
Schoolboy Rowe, who was headed
back to the minors at the begin
ming of the season, wound up as a
national hero with a streak OF 10
victories in a row which tied the
league record.
Cochrane, the editors voted, took
a mediocre squad, whipped it into
a contender and then into a league
champion. Loss of the world series
in no way dimmed the luster of the
dynamic Cochrane.
With Minnesota S Coach Bierman
in second place by virtue of cap
able material and masterful coach
ing, as the editors pointed out who
voted for him. Ducky Pond OF
Yale ranked third because OF Yale s
victory over Princeton. Pond re-
ceived 81 votes. L.r..
Others included Alonzo Stagg,
College of Pacific football, with IL
votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
viii Offer Bill
For Potuer Loans

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. W.H-
Rep. Thomas F.. Ford (Dem) Cali
fornia, said today he would REIN
troduce next session his bill pro-
viding for RFC loans enabling cit
les to build or buy electric power
plants and facilities, and believed
it would have administration back
ing.
: Ford S measure failed by one vote
of being reported favorably by the
house banking and currency COM
mittee last session. 1t was opposed
at that time by Jesse Jones, RFC
chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
LONG AF TER
COACH FROM
'bIG c I { N
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Dec. 20. Plucking
off successful Big Ten football
coaches is an old custom of colleges
In other sections seeking a gridiron
renaissance.
The most recent notable example
Is Princeton, which came to Min
nesota for Fritz Crisler and quick
ly climbed back TO the top. South
ern California did 1t years ago by
getting Howard Jones from Iowa.
with one-year stop gap at Duke.
The University of Washington did
1t in 1890 when Jimmy Phelan mi
grated from Purdue.
Now Louisiana State has its
sights trained on two Big Ten men,
tors, Clark Shaughnessy, Chicago,
and Bernie Bierman, Minnesota,
only a few years away from the
south themselves.
Before the year is out Bierman
and Shaughnessy are likely to be
the country IS two most sought after
coaches. Tennessee is interested in
Bierman to the extent of offering
to hoist his pay envelope from
$7.700 TO $4,000 a year.
Shaughnessy, who in two years
has brought Chicago out of the
doldrurns, ism t seeking employment
elsewhere. but he Is likely to get
the most attractive offer of the
year during the National Football
Coaches association meeting at
New York next week
Harvard is securing the country
for a new football leader, and sew
eral persons close to the situation
know that Shaughnessy is the man
more than one powerful Harvard
alunnus favors for the job.
Shaughnessy comment on the
Louisiana State rumors Is typical
of him. He is foxy on and off the
football field.
"Senator Long is good friend
of mime said Shaughnessy. $50
possibly he just mentioned my name
in a conversation and that gave rise
to the rumor.''
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
Student Flyer
Dies In Crash

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 20 U.P)
-Salvagers, working in flat-bottom-
ed boats, today retrieved the wreck
age of a low-wing monoplane which
carried Stanford Baldwin, % year
old student flyer, to his death in a
mudflat.
Baldwin, whose home was at
F'ramingham Center, Mass, was
making a practice flight when his
plane went into dive and crashed
near the marine base. Navy amphi-
bians recovered his body.
The youth was student pilot at
a private flying school.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
Steamer Sends
Distress Call

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 U.p)-- The
steamer Severance has lost its rud-
der and is in distress in the Atlantic
ocean 18 miles southwest of Fire
Island. it advised radio marine to-
DAY.
Fire Island lies along the south
shore of Long Island and is the
locale of one of the numerous light
ships of the New York area.
The coast guard subsequently
wirelessed it was standing by the
crippled vessel.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
Touvnsend Plan
To Be Explained

A detailed and authoritative ex-
planation of the Townsend plan
will be given at meeting of the
local club in the high school audi
torium at 7:30 O'Clock, tonight.
George P. Lichty, of Los Angeles, a
member of the headquarters staff
for the Townsend plan will be the
principal speaker on the program.
He is accompanied here by L. j.
Crawford, state divisional manager.
Lichty spoke before the Rotary
club here this noon on the plan
and is thoroughly versed in his SUBJ
ject. 1t is hoped that business men
of the city and all others interest
ed in the Townsend plan will at
tend the meeting tonight. A pro-
gram of musical entertainment has
been arranged in connection with
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
DU POINT AND
GEN. SHERMAN
Of ONE MIND
BY RONALD G. VAN TINE
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 U.P) =
Irenee Du Pont, spokesman for the
Delaware powder industry, told the
senate munitions committee today
that the "only way to prevent war
is to prepare for war In time of
peace"
IF you don't do that" he said
you'll have hell of a time
Questioned by Chairman Gerald
p. Nye. r., N. D., about the ad-
visibility Of conscription of wealth
and industry in wartime. Du Pont
said:
"If we have another war, we're
going to have hell of time any
way.
The only way to wage a success
full war is to have an absolute
monarchy. Caesar and. Napoleon
found that out"
Putting vigorously on his favorite
curbed-stem pipe, he added:
you never hear of democracy
waging a successful war"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
SQUAD HEADS WEST

EVANSTON, ILL.,, U.P)-The East
All-Stars, who will meet the ALL
West eleven in a charity football
game at San Francisco New Year s
day, sped today toward the Pacific
coast. The squad took a light
workout here yesterday afternoon
and then entrained.
Coaches Andy Kerr of Colgate
and Dick Hanley, former North
western grid mentor, were enthus-
iastic about the eastern squad.
lone of the best we have ever
taken west" commented Kerr.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
DEAN WINS TWICE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. W.p)-
Man Mountain Dean was awarded
q double verdict in a wrestling show
last night when Howard Canton
wine toppled Pat O'Shocker, his
second opponent. Both features -
lasted less than four minutes.
Chief Little Wolf continued his
winning streak by throwing George
zaharias, the Colorado cayeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
DUTCH BOXER SIGNS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. U.P)-
Bep Van Klaveren of Holland, chal-
lenger for the welterweight title.
today announced he had accepted
a bout with you Corbett III in San
Francisco January %.
Young Corbett, former welter-
weight champion who dropped his
crown to Jimmy McLarnin, is now
a middleweigh: and Van Klaveren
probably will fight overweight to
protect his status as leading chal-
lenger for the welter title.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
HAMMER WINS BOUT

OAKLAND, Calf, Dec. 20. UP)
Frankie Hammer, Oakland, quail
flied for a title bout with Frank
Rowsey, Pacific coast light heavy
weight king, by defeating Pete
Lewis, also of Oakland, in a slash
ing bout last night.
Hammer took every round except
the eighth,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
CAGERs START TRIP

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL,
Dec. 20. WP)--Stanford University IS
basketball team headed eastward
today on transforming tour dur
ing which they will play Rocky
Mountain and midwestern teams.
Coach John Bum took II play
ers along on the trip, which will
take three weeks.
The first stop will be made to-
night at Ogden where the tourists
will play University of Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
TAX STUDY ORDERED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 U.R -
President Roosevelt has ordered a
comprehensive study of federal
state, and municipal taxes to work
out a program for elimination of
overlapping levies, Secretary of
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr,
revealed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
BY HENRY McLEMORE
nited Press Staff Correspondent

Umted Press Staff correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 20 U.p)-It is
contrary to American standards to
show ones personal letters to any
one save judge. know, but re-
ceived one from Mr.. Bob Dawson of
Fleet Street. London, today that
should prove Of interest to tennis
fans in general, and U. S. l.. T. A.
officials in particular.
"You might like to know" writes
Mr.. Dawson after a tender saluta-
ton in which he reminds me of the
pound note owed him for months,
that most of the tennis experts
over here look for Perry and Austin
to turn professional before the end
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
ST. MARY'S WINS

MORAGA, Calf, Dec. 20. U.P)-
ST. Mary's got partial revenge for
a surprising football defeat by de-
feating UCLA's basketball team
last night by 1884 score.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-20
X'M{a:j!tl@!
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonlgnt and Friday; season.
able temperature and humidity;
gentle to moderate wind, mostly
northwest.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard En-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau0
Maximum yesterday .......................b9
Minimum today ..............................31
Reading at Noon To-day
Temperature
Humidity .................................
Reading at a. m. Today
Temperature ...................................4l
E1uiHluity "
Reading at p. m. Yesterday
temperature .........-...............oo
Humidity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11
Y. LESTER TROAST
 OPENS OFFICES N
 SHATTUCK BUILDING

N. Lester Troast, well known architect of this city has opened offices in the new Shattuck Build ing on Third and Seward Streets. MT. Troast, who is member of the American Institute of Archi- tects, will have two assistants as- sociated with him, H. O. Redman of Sitka and William Manley of Juneau.
 MT. Troa5t has designed and planned many buildings in South east Alaska in the last few years including five buildings of the Wrangell Institute in that city, which cost $2O0,0O0; the Sage Mem- orial Building in Sitka; the Blom- gren and Shattuck buildings of Juneau and the E. R. Jaeger build ing now under construction on Front Street, and is associate arch itect for the new Pioneers Home which is now being constructed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11
.SEAPLANE BAR ANOF
 MAKES MANY CHARTER TRIPS IN TWO DAYS

At 4:45 o'clock yesterday after noon the seaplane Baranoff, of the Alaska Southern Airways, left its Juneau base on special char ter trip to Ketchikan piloted by Gene Meyfing and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic. The Baranof returned to Juneau at II o'clock this morn ing. r nf si
 Those making the round trip to Ketchikan were Mrs. H. w. Ter hume, E. M Goddard, and Frank Dufresne. Oscar Oberg and M s. Dobbs were Ketchikan bound pas- sengers and on the return trip this morning Emil Lade, who was northbound on the Northwestern, joined the plane at Wrangell a
 Immediately after the Baranofs arrival in Juneau this morning it left for an emergency trip to Port Althorp to bring hayward Ingbrightsen, who was suffering with appendicitis, to Juneau for treatment.
 Tomorrow morning the Baranof will leave on special trip to Todd. Sitka, Chichagof and Hoonah, according to A. B. Hayes, manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11
MURRE TRANSFERRED
 TO lCORDOVA REGION

Enroute to Cordova, the Murre, Capt. Jim Crawford, United States Bureau of Fisheries patrolship, arrived in port this morning It is scheduled to sail from here early Saturday.
 The Murre has been stationed at Ketchikan for several years. It was relieved there by the Kitti- wake, formerly used in Prince William Sound. The Murre takes over that region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11
HALEAKALA IS ADDED
 TO STEAMSHIP FLEET

The steamer Haleakala has been added to the Alaska Steamship Company'S fleet and will go on a nine-day round trip schedule in the Southeast Alaska run with her first sailing set for June 25 from Seattle, according to information received here.
 The Haleakala is a single-screw steamship measuring 360 feet in overall length, has a beam of 46 feet, and is rated at 3,679 gross tons. Comparatively new, she was built in 1923.
 Passenger accommodations allow for 326 persons, with the usual deck and saloon provisions. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11
FISH DISPUTES NOW SETTLED
 AT ANCHORAGE
Agreement Perfected Alter Operations Held Up
 for Three Weeks

ANCHORAGE, May 11.-Fisher- men and cannery workers unions which have been in disagreement for the past three weeks with two local canneries over wages and fish prices today reached agreement, as- surfing that both canneries would start operations, opening the sea- son May 25.
 The scale adopted provides for fifty cents per hour minimum wages for both men and women.
 Salmon prices were set at 40 cents per pound for kings, cents for reds and silvers, and cents for humps and dogs. which represents a sixty percent advance over last years prices. Kings, reds and sil- vers are up 100 percent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11
PACIFIC COAST
 DOCK PAINTED

The Pacific Coast Dock, to be occupied May 16 by the Alaska Steamship Company, should be cas- fly found by mariners. Its new coat of silver paint with black trimmings now being applied by L.. R. Smith, painter, will make it an attractive landmark on the Ju- neau waterfront.
 First to use the dock after the company takes formal possession will be the Victoria, making her last run of the season on the Southeast Alaska route before be- ing placed son the Nome run for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11
. . . . OOo .
 . g ON THE WATERFRONT . . . . . . . .

Yes, we have no halibut today Local buyers still remain silent on reports of salmon buyers signing union codes. |. The Norland Capt. Chris Kirkland, will leave for the banks tomorrow or Sun day. Schooner Explorer, Capt. Fred Martin, from Ketchikan, was in port for a few hours today on the way to Kodiak for halibut. .. Capt. Oscar Oberg of the Hy- perien left for Ketchikan by plane last night to take out party of bear hunters. .. Seivert E. An- dersen will take out the Hyperian Sunday for halibut. The Ford, Capt. Ole Brensdal, took ice this morning. sp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-11
ESTEBETH,O OFF
 ON S|TKA RUN

The Estebetl1, Capt. Edward Bach, Purser Dave Ramsey, left at 6 o'clock last night on her reg ular weekly voyage for Sitka and way points.
 Passengers were Betty Johnson for Hoonah, Mrs. Archie Jackson and Mrs. Alive J. Vavalis for Ten- akee, R. L. Webb for Hood Bay Charles Rice for Hirst- -Chichagof. and Setrag Taraiam for Chichagof