davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
CONDITIONS IMPROVE

SAN, FRANCISCO, Cal, July l9. Business relaxed a little more this morning and Mayor Rossi an- noinced- a pledge to drive every Communistic agitator out of the city, srae,..s r,.e-i..4r...ss ,s.~ s.s Under. pressure from city, State and Federal governments, the gen eral walkout gave indications of collapsings pom. a.sa;g5 gu 4a l4nu Johnson in Saddle s,,as ]. NRA,, ADministrators Gen, Hugh s. Johnson, is more of a force than many believe. He stalks among the union men and tells them to Hget back to your jobs. Many are, obey ing his command and union lead CTS are puzzled at his leadership It is also reported he will be mediator, and if 50, he promises to settle "the whole thing quickly" :" To Take Vote
 The Strike Strategy Committee announced this morning that a vote will be taken today in Oak land on the proposal to end the walkout.
 Resumption of East Bay trans portation service isr announced for Friday by the Garments Committee. More street cars rumbled through San Francisco streets today. Shops Reopening More shops opened today and food and gasoline service stations neared normal apparently without hindrance of the maritime strike.
 The key issue of the mass walk out remained a problem this morn ing and is, still loaded with dyna- mite. .ler s,, $ fa o
 e ID Johnson Spokesman
 Gen, Johnson, is spokesman now for the Federal Maritime Disputes Board. He conferred with labor leaders and it is intimated many union leaders expressed willing ness to propose to end the walkout before the General Strike Commit tee. Gen. Johnson is not mincing words with workers or employers, he is talking straight out to both sides.
 Many Return to Work
 Union estimates are that 200G0 workers have already returned to their jobs under strike condition permits J in the San Francisco sec ton alone.
 Resumption of street car service by the Market Street Railway, the largest traction concern in San Francisco was this morning set for today after test. runs were made last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

pack for corresponding dates. Prince William Sounds total last Saturday was 46,O67 cases as compared to 76. .053 on the same date in 1883.
 The Southeast Alaska canners reported 188,381 cases from 34 plants Sebastian Stuart Company Of Tyee had not reported Reports from the several Panhandle areas indicate good runs and excellent indications for the season.
 Private reports from Bristol Bay received here early this week said some of the larger packers had filled all their cans and others would soon do so. The runs there are considered a surprising feature. While not expected to be a failure, no banner pack was foreseen. Pres ent indications are that this sea- sons pack will equal that of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
INSPECTION. OF
 TRAIL WORK IS
 DONE BY PLANE
Patco Returns from Two. day Flight with Forest
 Service Officers

After having inspected [ seven ECW and other projects, largely trail work, on Admiralty, Baranof and Chichagof Islands, District Forest Rangers Charles Burdick and Harold Smith and Harry Sper- ling, Administrative Assistant. re- turned here at 3 p. m. yesterday afternoon on the shydroplane Pat co, piloted by Chet Mclean, which they used for the entire trip. s,ss Foggy and windy weather kept the plane on the ground at Port Alexander Tuesday instead of go- ing to Sitka as planned. but for that it was fine trip and made under excellent, conditions. Mr. Sperling said today aTs ss The Patco took off from here at TIT Tuesday morning and pro ceeded to Pack Creek in iWindfaIl Harbor. where Foreman AZ. Tilson has six-man ECW crew con- structing a trail along the creek to point where an observatory station will be built. This. issre- garded as one of the finest brown bear districts ,on the island. Work on the trail is well under way and will be completed by the end oi the month when the crew will be moved by plane to Shields Lake for additional trail work. ,-e.s rses ! From Pack Creek the party hoped to Angoon and inspected the work being done by Foreman Elmer Garn and ascrew of six men An old wooden sidewalk ri is beine demolished and new one, bull and some trail work is planned, -,e | Port Alexander was the next stop. G. A, Getchell has a five man crew there doing trail work An overnight stop was made there due to weather conditions. Thess had cleared up yesterday morning and the party proceeded to Sitka inspecting ECW work in progress to Tenakee and inspected th work done there last winter am spring. the head of Tenakee Iple for trail inspection. andsvto Hoo nah where George Samples has si small crew reconstructing 2 ttai between the village and the ney cannery. From Hoonah the part. returned to Juneau yesterday af ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
S(URp0y|gHs TO .GE1.1l0|GE'1A|'|ER ] ]. DURING AUGUST
International Re u n ion to Be Held. in Tacoma ~s 'Mush On

TACOMA, Wash. July 19,-Long days and longer nights. snow and ice, and mortimer n lights and through it all the mad lure of gold-these will be recalled as the old Sourdoughs of the Alaska Yukon gold rush days join at Tacoma August l6 to 19 in the sixth annual international Sour- dough Reunion. gE
 Tacoma's Sourdough Club, re- union sponsors this year, invite to he lfour-day meeting all the old pioneers of the Klondike. and Nome stampedes and in addition all others who have followed various trails into the Yukon, Northern British Columbia, and; Alaska, ac- cordings to George A. Calvert, Presi- dent Of the host organization. Numerous committees workin g with D. E. Griffiths of Auburn, Convention Manager, are hard at work to make, this reunion es- pecially notable and inviting.
 We have sent out thousands of inyitations.'' said Cabot, but only by a general. invitation of this kind can, we expect to reach. all of them who are eligible and who should attend the Tacoma meetings. We
 are overlooking no detail to provide
 an all-ayound good time for every
 body. I hope any of the Sour
 doughs interested will drop us a lime at Post Office Box 1903, Ta-
 coma, so we can advise them per
 sonally.. of our lplans."s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
J. H. CAIN ARRIVES HERE
 FROM MINING PROPERTY
 ON LISIANSKI STRAITS

J. H. Cam, of the Apex Fl Nido mine, on Lisianski Straits, arrived in Juneau by plane yesterday and will remain here until Saturday purchasing supplies for the mine He plans to return to Lisianski by plane and will take with him Car Weiss, mill man for the mine and another worker.
 There is crew of 10 men work ing on the Apex Fl Nido at this time, MT. Cam said and consid- erable development work has beer done since he came north early this summer. Mrs. Cam remained at the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
EZRA OFFICIAL IS
 IN FAIRBANKS ON
 INSPECTION TRIP

Jacob Baker, Assistant AdminiS- trator for the EZRA, and Harry G.. Watson, Secretary to Gov. John w.. Troy. who left here at 3:30 o'clock yesterday for Fairbanks in the ASA plane, piloted by Gene Mey- ring, have arrived in the Interior city according to advices received by The Empire. MT. Baker will be met in Fairbanks by Hawley Sterling, Assistant Engineer for the Alaska Road Commission, who will accompany him on the remainder of his hurried trip through the Territory.
 MT. Meyring expects to return to his base in Juneau this after noon from Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

Anchorage. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. I. Simonson of Anchorage, and has been a teacher in the Anchorage schools, and MT. Smith is employ ed by the Alaska Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

as that is the only manner in which entertainment can be furnished on so large a scale. For four days there will be some 1,600 sailors, to be followed by 500 others. The Army contingent will be much smaller, probably 40 to 50.
 AS funds of the Chamber do not permit any extensive additional expenditure this year, it will be necessary to raise funds for nec- essary expenses, MT. Goddard said. To aid in rounding out the pro- gram and assist in raising funds, President Gardner named. the fol- lowing members on the committee: w. s. Pullen, James J. Connors, Sr., R. w. Bender, George B. Rice, R. E. Robertson. George Brink, M. s. Whittier and c. w. Hawkes. worth. A general meeting of the committee will be held at noon Friday. at which representatives of the lodges cooperating are asked to attend.
 Employ Local Labor
 In constructing the Douglas section of the Douglas highway Seims-Spokane Company will use all local labor, except for few key men. in line with it's usual pol icy, declared L G. Anderson, for mer local resident and representa- tive of the company, a guest of the Chamber today. We will purchase our supplies from local business houses and operate as usual as a local concern he declared.
 The project will be under Fred Holmberg, Superintendent, who is now in charge of big project at Ketchikan for the company. That work will be completed by the time the contract for the Douglas work has been signed
 MT. Anderson said he expected to visit here during the progress of the work. 1T am glad we ars coming back to this district, fol there Is nowhere I enjoy mysel. more than I do right here,' he de clarcd.
 Smith Grcets Friends
 Harold Smith, former Pores
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
oLDTIMER DEAD

A. L. (Alex) Singletary, 70 years of age, resident of Valdez since 1898, recently died in the Prince William Sound metropolis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
ONE HALTBUTER SELLS

The halibut boat Little Emma, Capt. John Winthers. sold 10000 pounds of fish to the Alaska Coast Fisheries, at 5. and 3 cents per pound today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

one of the most pleased men
 in San Francisco and he said the end of the maritime strike is believed to be also in sight. Ht n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

pressure Boring and western portion of the Gulf of with portions of the Interior The northeastern Pacific Ocean and latter district portion changes have unim
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

ANCHORAGE WEDDING
 Selma Ingrlm and William A. Smith were recently married in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

Mining Location Notices at En pirc office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

Sunshine and air are good for the hair. That's why I think girls should go hatless often. The scalp needs fresh air as much as the skin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
COM MITTEE IS.
 AUGMENTED TO
 GREET SAILORS
Eight Members Added by Chamber to Perfect En-
 tertainment Program

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19

Smith Grcets Friends Harold Smith, former Forest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
All Union Men Out in Sym pathy with Maritime
 Workers 10 Return

tcontinueo nom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-19
GENERAL STRIKE ENDED BY. ORDER bTG COMMITTEE

inl. rlsa n M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
TOUCH T0RRINCTON
TEAM IS TO BE NEXT
ON NAUCATUCK LIST
Borough Basketeers in
New City Saturday.
Central Shows Class

Naugatuck, Jan 15-With Tor
rington High its only opponent for
this week, the Naugatuck High
school team faced strong posi-
bility of securing a four straight
defeat record and a record OF hav-
ing six defeats by next Sunday. Lit
tie Improvement was seen in the
play of the locals Saturday night
against Central High here. Nauga-
tuck was trounced by the Bridge.
port combine, 1921.
There is still plenty OF room for
improvement in the team, the
game Saturday indicated. Tom
Scally was back at forward but he
did not yet have his eye for the
basket. He played nice floor
game, however. There Is no doubt
that Central was as sweet a team
as has played yet in the borough.
In Ritchcll, its captain, 1t has one
Of the best players in the state.
Ritcllell Good
Ritchell was fast, .shifty and
clever here Saturday night. He
made many spectacular shots net
ting is points and his passing
game was pretty to watch. He
proved sweet QrlDDlcr ana TIME
after time broke up local plays.
..ixon and Nauges were again
tried at center but neither could
cope with Schick. lanky center for
Central. The way this player toss
cd in ono-hand side shots was nice
to watch but 1t doomed local
hopes. Naugy started wei land took
an early lead but Central began
finding the hoop and then took a
good lead which they added to as
the game progressed.
Edmonds has not yet regained
his former stride, the negro star
only scoring five points Saturday.
He seems to have lost his eye for
the hoop. Coach Foley will have
some Job getting his men to be
able to wage close battle against
Torrington Saturday. There Is no
game booked for the middle of the
week.
The local reserves won Saturday,
defeating the Central Seconds, 81
81. The main game score:
|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Both Bill Schofeld's Crosby
continent who neatly disposed Of
Ansonia Friday night last, and jim
my Lees Wildly lads, who were
murdered in Torrington Saturday.
and who have been resting since
that two point loss to the same
team, will have more formidable
opposition tomorrow when both
teams go to Bridgeport to meet
Central and Harding respectively,
an dthen lay of until Saturday
when they play each other.
Comparison
In the Ansonia game, Crosby
looked plenty good, which was not
the case against Harding. Wilby's
team is not up to high school stan
dard this season, though the play
ers are willing enough, while Leav-
enworth has been having rough
going in Western Connecticut
games. Torrington leads the Valley
League with four wins and no loss
es and faces Naugatuck Saturday
in the New City.
Not Quite Right
Coach Schofield Ia not quite sat
isfied with the Crosby offense and
plans to have It steadier against
Central tomorrow, for a win over
Eddie Reilly's club will be some
thing to talk about, as both teams
beat 1Jaugatuck by 20 points on
the borough floor within the past
two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
HAS HARD 80 GRID GAMES

Corvallis, ore--(UP)-Its moss
successful football season IN many
years concluded, oregon State COLI
iege next year will face one OF the
hardest schedules In it's history.
The Beavers will play seven con-
ference games, compared 10 four
this year, with several non-confer-
ence ontests In addition. The press
emit schedule calls for: sept 20.
Willamette; Sept 30, San Fran
cisco; Oct Q. stanford; Oct 10
Gonsaga; Oct 30, Southern CALI
fornia; Oct 81. Washington state;
Nov 3, Washington; Nov 10, Orc.
goni Nov II. Montana; NOV go
Oregon state this year attracted
wide attention through playing
Southern California 20 q scoreless
tie, suffered its only conferences dee
feat az hands OF oregoni cliInnxe4
q suecessfui season with 9 briiliane
victory over VOrhhaHi then anti
elimaxed By taking . beating from
Nebraska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
DARTMOUTH A. A.
NEARLY DUE TO
NAME GRID COACH
Group of 81 Considered,
With Colorado Coach
Latest Mentioned

Boston, Jan Is - (U.P.) An
nouncement of the selection of
Dartmouth's new football coach
awaited only the acceptance of the
man selected 1t was admitted by
President Clarence G. McDavitt of
the athletic council after an all
day executive session here yester-
day.
1.-The announcement of our
choice, McDavitt said after the
meeting, may be made in two or
three days or in two or three
weeks. There is no telling. We
have succeeded in narrowing down
those who are eligible and must
now go about the work Of con-
tracing them. 1t Is possible that
we shall have to see several, be-
cause the man We want most may
not come to terms"
He refused to give any hint OF
the number of eligibles or the iden-
tity of any of them.
Many Names
1t was learned, however. that 81
men, including II Dartmouth grad
yates have been considered by the
Athletic Council 1t has been gen
orally believed that it would aban-
don the graduate system and name
an outsider, the most prominently
mentioned of whom have been Gus
Dorais of Detroit, and Gustafson of
Pittsburg, Vic Hanson of Syracuse,
Harry Stuhldreher OF Villanova.
Dick Harlow of Western Maryland.
Ernie Nevers of Stanford, Ike Arm
strong of Utah, Noble Kiser of
Purdue, and Ray Morrison of
Southern Methodist.
The name of j. j. (Bully) VAN
dergraf, Colorado College coach,
not heretofore connected with the
Dartmouth vacancy, cropped up in
rumors yesterday, and in some
circles received much support as a
likely selection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

When New York City basketball
is talked of. we Immediately think
of Nat Holman. former Celtic play
err and present coach at the CITY
College of New York. Holman. the
games greatest player, Is recognize
cd as one of the leading coaches IN
the United States. His teams at 9.
C. n. Y. are rated annually as
among the outstanding in the east.
Holman has this to say about
eastern basketball:
From what ! have seen thus
far of the teams in this part OF
the country. most of them are us
ing the fast break featuring the
pivot man on the offense. Some
of the teams when they get out
front will change their tactics to
a delayed offcnse-slow break
placing premium on the Dali.
This style of game is dull and UNI
Interesting, but bits OF strategy
are used to counteract types OF
defense used by visiting teams.
"Some of the teams start their
attack with the pivot man ana
then change to a five-man moving
pivot affair, with men working
out of the corners and acting as
key men to start a play instead
of using the one man In the CEN
ter"
The diagram illustrates the
pivot play formation and some
OF the play possibilities. This Is
one of the styles Of play referred
to by Holman. It Is used not only
in the east, but throughout the
nation.
From this formation the team
can control the ball wen, ana IL
the material fits the play, as many
scoring opportunities are posi-
BILE as in any other system. me
center is the key man. Any other
can can move into this position
momentarily and this change
makes for a versatile offense.
Holman also says. "Most Of the
teams are using the man-for-man
defense. Occasionally, some VIII
start with q zone defense, using
three men back and two up ana
then change over to the man-for-
man defense.
Recently our c. c. N. Y. team
played the Westminster team ana
they put up a fine an exhlpltion
OF the zone defense as l ever
witnessed. They are one OF tne
few teams coached In that defense
exclusively. The zone and man.
foreman are the only two types OF
defense used in this section, most
clubs using man-for-mari.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
Bridgeport Teams Face Crosby And Willy In Valley Games
The Broadway
Bugle

WEhrIsG JACK PErTTER has left for Miami
ss a | sss Ess Sss
h San Ests E s With @ ssn by
is e s hsTns
again ssn
Ws sSSss
sa and hope OPP the . who has made boxing what
@ @ 81 Gs
I s;a I;. +
tsrSss films ON s ss s 1 @
IN to See a no ss siad lifted S
s o%s e'5S o.
oe tho s
*, ,ss st sya S.' for his brother Mike '
% .,
s seen for
ad 4 s a for
fe t n ta '1s ons aa c died recently
week. (IIelo Monk)
oooNNoR, WHO fighter himself in dear
s s
starts the furnace with them in the
handsome
night the corned
Cecil Causey the red headed gent who once pitched
the
three and two.
CUCCINELLO will have his tonsils removed today
John Ogden,
Baltimore
Smawood occupies similar with the
81 sss
sssy n e I s W
his since leaving the Athletics
BILLY GRUPP a to New York
Wilbur Wood discovered the
charging adrnis
the Kaplan was detained
his bath Charley Winter Is competing
thinking
wishes announced that it's
tailor dead Rex beach
defend histe IN
Beach Rex won
Grant last but having felt
it back.
LUKE Senators is SO today and Charles Navn
Of the Jeremiah
celebrated indoor aviator violated
bath his B. plane at Queens borough
Of radishes Wild VIII Mceiowan the
wilmington appeal to President i Ha
d family calling
won't be "a until next sunday
what do make OF that!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
ARRIVAL OF PRIMO
AND SCHMELINC
PEPS UP BOXING
Ross and PetrOlle Battle
Jan z4-BrOuillard and
Olin Tangle This Week

New York, Jan Is - (U.PO -
Considerable activity will enliven
boxing this week. Two champions
and one former champ are slated
for action:
Heavyweight Champion Primo
Camera is arriving from Italy, and
one of his predecessors, Max
schmeling is coming from Ger
many.
In addition Make Baer is ex-
pected to agree to meet the heavy
weight champion in June, and Bar
ney Ross, lightweight king, and
Billy Petrolle were expected to ar
rive in New York to-day to begin
training for their January "a bout.
Freddie Miller, the Cincinnati
featherweight title-holder by the
N. B. A., meets Rober Bernard of
Flint. Mich, tonight in a non-title
hereunder at Detroit.
Midget Wolgast Of Philadelphia,
generally acclaimed fiyweight
champion, tackles Jimmy Perrin
tonight in the latter's home town,
New Orleans. They are slated for
a non-title Hereunder.
Lou Brouillard Of Worcester,
Mass, former weller and middle
weight king, launches q campaign
for the light heavy crown by meet
ing Bob, DIN Of New York in a
hereunder at Madison Square
Garden Friday night.
After arriving Wednesday, Car
nera will leave later In the week
for Miami, to start training for his
title bout with Tommy Loughran
on February %. Schmeling also
will start conditioning for his bout
with Steve Hamas at Philadelphia
on February Ia.
Bouts This Week
Tonight
st Paul-Babe Daniels, Minnea-
polls lightweight vs. Prince
Saunders, Chicago (8).
st Louis-Al Stillman, st Louis
lightheavy, VS. Rosy Rosales,
Cleveland t10).
Tuesday
Seattle-Henry Woods, Seattle
lightweight, VS. Kid Moro,
Philippines (8).
Los Angeles - Ceferino Garcia,
Philippine welter. VS. Bobby
Pacho, Los Angeles (10).
Wednesday,
San Francisco - Little Pancho,
Philippine bantam, VS. Pablo
Dano, Philippines, (10).
Indianapolis - Merry Moreno,
Evansville feather, VS. Paul
Lee. Indianapolis, (10).
Milwaukee frankie Misco,
Michigan middleweight VS.
Tony Bruno, Milwaukee 49,.
Thursday
Philadelphia - Tony Morgano,
Philadelphia lightweight, VS.
Bobby Dean, Philadelphia
(8).
Friday
Boston-Andy Callahan, Law
renee welter VS. Werther Ar
celli, Italy (12); and I'm
known Winston, Hartford,
Conn, heavy VS. Dick Mad
den, Boston (12).
Detroit-Ernie Maurer, Detroit
bantam, vs. Joey Boldin,
Cleveland (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15

Worcester, Mass (upl-Twlns
no' ma nSIs % WI, Wy A Savs '' d mspas
birthday anniversaries. A hoy was
and his sister arrived 30 minutes
later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-15
Local Rivals Play Each
Other For First Time
This Season On Saturday
Clever Central Team Tests Crosby Tomorrow, While
Wildly Goes to Harding - LeavenwOrth
Faces ItchfieId Friday

All three high school basketball teams from our town
have plenty to worry about this week before Crosby and
Wildly meets in its annual game Saturday night at the Will
by GYM Leavenworth also has Ltched to contend WITH
and wins for of them will be hard earned.