davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

Old newspapers for sale at Ell pire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
GAMES MONDAY


 New York 3, l; Pittsburgh 2, 0. Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 1. Chicago 3; Boston 5. St. Louis 10; Philadelphia 0.
 American League Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 5. New York 13; St. Louis 9. Washington ?; Chicago II. Boston 6; Detroit 12.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played yesterday in the Pacific Coast League as the clubs were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week: Sacramento at Seattle. Oakland at Portland. Mission at San Francisco. Hollywood at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
CHAMP SUSPENDED

NEW YORK, May 29.-Barney Ross, who defeated Jimmy McLar- min last night for the welterweight title, has been suspended by the National Boxing Association for failure to honor a contract in Fort Worth, Texas.
 The action was demanded by the Texas Association and he will be reinstated by going through with the match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

Daily Empire Want Ads FAv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
INDIANS BEAT
 ATHLETICS IN
 5 GAME SERIES
Pirates Knocked from First Place When Giants
 Win Doubleheader

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 29.- The American Leagues leading h. dians beat the Philadelphia Ath- letics in 10-inning game yesterday afternoon by a score of 6 to 5 when Averills double scored Knick- erbocker with the winning run. The win gave Cleveland a clean sweep of the three. game series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

Daily Empire want Ads Fay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
Blind Co-Ed Leads

WEAvERvILLE, N. C.-Blind- ness seems to be no handicap to Lona Mixer, Weaver college coed. In addition to leading her classes, she helps other girls who can see with lessons they find difficult.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
JACKSON FOUGHT HERE ONCE
AS PRELIMINARY SUBSTITUTE

match with Barney Ross, worlds
lightweight champion, booked for
Jackson in the near future Ross is
accused of having side-stepped the
colored boy on visit to the coast
before he won the lightweight crown
from Tony Canzoneri.
Jackson will be up against tough
competition Friday night with Pa
cho fighting before the home town
folks, but the colored boy has the
reputation of having his mind on
one thing only-the fight, whether
it is in Los Angeles or elsewhere,
and crowds do not bother him.
Changes On Card
Two changes have been found
necessary in the card supporting the
Pacho-Jackson bout, and it has
been greatly improved by the
changes.
George Arliss, who must have
/ been the movie actor after all, has
been withdrawn from the semi-fi-
ral and Pete BautiSto, a hustling
| little Filipino who throws plenty of
gloves, has been signed in his place.
He will meet Bobby Leyvas. Some
! how Bautista seems to indicate
more fight than Arliss.
In the opener, Reno Fernandez,
the Brawley schoolboy, has been
named to take the place of Jack
! Brown. The latter is an unknown
quantity, while the fans know that
Reno can fight and fight plenty.
The second bout stands las is,"
with Pelino Garcia meeting Ray
! Miller.
! Pacho is expected to arrive in Ell
Centro tomorrow, though he may
defer his arrival until Friday morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
TODANS
.SPORTAPARADE.
hAA&ph5sD
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff CorrespOndeI

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 28 - Ignoring
! the plea of Bill Duffy. "Goodtime
| Charley" Friedman and Louis Sor-
esi that l lay off their man and
give him a fair chance, am forced
to select Primo Carnera to whoppo
Tommy Loughran in their fight be-
side the placid waters of BiScayne
Bay tonight.
In a letter to me the MeSSrS. Duff
fy, Friedman and Soresi asked that
I resist the temptation to pick Car
nera for they, like others, know that
when 1 pick a fighter it is equiva-
lent to sandbagging him behind
both ears and draping a necklace OF
hand-carved, jade millstones about
his neck.
No one knows better than myself
the rejoicing my selection OF win
ner will bring to you, my customers.
Right now l can see you hot-foot-
ing it from your homes TO go and
lay bob or two on Loughran. Well,
this time you are going to have re-
grctS. And, wanting TO save you
misery, ] ask you not to oppose me
this time. True, some of America s
greatest fortunes were founded by
men aStute to bet against anything
l chose, anytime, anywhere, but this
time I'm going to be right.
For several reasons. one being
that the law of averages demands
that l finally tab a winner. l can't
miss them all. Even the Reds win
a ball game once in a while. Sec
ondly. and more important, l have
MT seen either fighter in training.
Miami being 1900 miles from New
York as the crow flies, it has been
impossible for me to make first
hand study of Primos and Tommys
conditions.
This undoubtedly is an advan-
tage, for heaven knows, watching
Baer and Schmeling and Sharkey
and Carnera last summer didn't
help. Take the Baer and Schmeling
thing, for example. l was at one or
the others camp every day. l knew
SchmelingS every move. | could
tell you in round two what he was
going to do in round three. And as
l watched him punch his sparring
partners full of holes l could Wis
ualize him in action against Baer.
The Californian would lead with the
clumsy left of his, and Max would
step in and blast him. Baer would
come charging across the ring and
Echmeling would sideStep neatly
and let him have it. In my book
Schmeling couldn't lose. Unfortu-
nately for me- he Gid.
! Today I'm not hampered by facts
and can sit down and figure the
whole thing out sensibly. AS I can
see it, Carnera has very little, but
that little is more than Loughran
has, which, to be honest about it,
is an even nothing.
If tonight's happenings prove me
wrong again l can assure you that
the middle of next week will see
me, the mantle of the late Jim Cor
bett about my shoulders, beating
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28

When Young Peter Jackson steps
into the ring at the Imperial VAL
ley Athletic club Friday night to
defend his California lightweight
championship against Bobby Pacho,
it will not be the colored boys first
appearance here.
Pacho's record is we'll known to
valley boxing fans but few know
that jackson has fought here pre-
viously Files of The Press show
that he boxed on the July 10, 1929
card and oddly enough he was a
substitute in the curtain raiser. Pa
cho, at that time, was already n
main eventer.
Henry Inloe, Imperial schoolboy
who, up to that time had made
something of a local record for him
self, was Jackson's opponent.
The Press report of the fight
states: The only poor fight for the
past several weeks was the curtain
raiser. Henry Inloe quit, folded up
or what have you in the second
round after several left hooks land
, ed on him. The blows, while heavy
enough, were without the lethal
quality. Young Peter Jackson was
the winner. Both boys are colored."
From that point on Jackson rose
on the pugilistic ladder. He was
taken in charge by Writ Ross, Wh1
also handled Santiago Gorilla, Pc
dro Amador and Dynamite" Jack
| son. all top notch fighters.
Shortly after Peter Jackson''
bout here, Ross matched him with
Baby Sal Sorio, at that time one oi
the leading lightWeights on the
coast. 1t looked like an overmatcf
for jackson but the colored boy
sprung a surprise by knocking oul
Sorio in the third round.
In addition to the California title
Jackson took the northwest title
| last year, beating Leonard Bennett
/ in Seattle. Ross is reputed to have
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
FRIEND MAKES
ANSWER FOR
CHALLENGER

Well, here's what the mail
bag brought today:
Dear Mr.. Editor:
am a friend of the
friend mentioned in Post
master Richmond letter last
night, also a friend of Mr..
Richmond and I rise to the
defense of the ''l0w eighty
qualifier, who i, the person
al representative of the high
est official of our state.
The qualifier is out of the
city, busy as a bee with the
states business and therefore
cannot defend himself. At
least he says he is out of
town. / know that he will
gladly accept the challenge is
sued by the postmaster (whO
did not use the United States
mails to do so 1 am informed,
and which may be called to
the attention of MIR. Farley
who is working so hard to
eliminate the post office de-
ficiD. Until such time as he
is in position to accept the
challenge fairness to him de-
mands that the challenger re-
frain from making any scurril-
Gus remarks about the "chal-
lengee'.
Furthermore, the "chaIlen-
gec' is not spending the in
terim there's one for yOu)
practicing his golf. At least
don't think he is.
This is none of my quarrel,
but at the same time / regret
TO see my friend the postmas-
ter making admission i'm the
public prints that he is thin
skinned. Time was when he
could withstand any sort of
blistering without even getting
his hide singed. Has public
office s0ftened him so? If SO
he had better get cut on the
golf links even if he has to do
so by moonlight.
And why does the pOstmas-
ter suggest Sunday afternoon
aS the specified time for the
meeting? Is il because he
sleeps all Sunday morning?
Does he not know that the
''challengec' is up before the
lark and therefore will be
dragging the anchor in the af-
ternOon thus giving the cbal-
lerger an unfair advantage?
1 will confer with Glow
eighty as soon as he can
make up his mind whether he
is in town or out of town and
have no doubt an acceptance
Of the challenge will be COM
ing henceforth and forthwith.
And if the challenger is SO
thin skinned may suggest
that he guard that portion of
his epidermis there's anoth-
err directly south of his left
eye? Not that the "challcn-
gee' is belligerent or ungen-
tlemanly but he sometimes
swings wild.
This will be all fer the
present and until l have some
thing further to offer.
Very truly yours,
/. bubble CrC6s.
We hope these birds get
through scrapping on paper
and get out on the links with
their difficulties, and may
they be many. (The Editor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
Solomon Was
Just A Piker

There will be no bear wrestling
match in connection with the Pa
cho-Jackson bout at the Imperial
Valley Athletic club Friday night.
The proprietor of wrestling
bear, travelling through the valley,
approached Pete Buzukus, match
maker for the club last night, with
the proposition that the bear be
permitted to WrcStle for the edifica-
ton of local fans.
Pete put the proposition up to
Harry Woodbury., inspector for the
boxing commission, who has had
some experience standing on the
WindWard side of a full grown bear.
Woodbury. asked the owner if the
bear had license to wrestle in CAL
ifornia, and received negative re-
ply.
We'll he can't wrestle here,
then,' he decrecd
I'll get him license stated The
owner.
But you can't" Woodbury. inss-
ted, "the state law requires that all
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press SnOrtS Editor

MIAMI, Feb. 28-Tommy Lough-
ran. the 31-year-old Philadelphia
whose Is years in the prize ring re-
warded him with only the light
heavyweight championship, tonight
gets his first chance to win boXingS
premier prize-the heavyweight til
tie.
Possessed of nothing more than a
stout fighting heart and the abil-
ity to skip away from dangerous
blows with the grace of dancing
master, Loughran will stake his
lightfooted, soft punching attack
against the numbering advances of
Primo Carnera in an attempt to
wrest the championship from the
ponderous Italian.
Loughran, who retired in 1929 as
light-heavyWeight champion to pick
up the trail that leads him into the
Madison Square garden bowl ring
tonight opposed to Camera, will
concede every physical advantage
to his opponent.
Virtually everything is on the
side Of the champion = betting,
weight, height, reach and age.
Loughran, however, has the greater
experience, and it is upon this fac
tor that he hopes to capitalize by
skipping away from the Italian in
emergencies or attacking with his
rapier-like flicks and jabs.
Whether Loughran will be able to
continue this sort of an attack de-
pends on his ability to avoid Car
nera's club-like blows Consensus
among boxing men today overwhel-
mingly pointed to a knockout vic
tory by Carnera inside of eight or
10 rounds. But there were some,
very much in the minority. who be-
lieved that should the battle last Is
rounds, the Philadelphian would
win the decnsion.
In keeping away from Carnera,
Tommy must fight a defensive bat
tie most of the way. And for this
reason the scrap has not had the
popular battle appeal that a speed
against strength, David versus Co.
Hath fight usually has.
The unattractive possibilities that
the bout offers, plus a storm which
swept this city on Monday and
showers yesterday, has kept the
fans away from the box offices.
Should the bout draw total gate
of 100000, the promoters will con-
slider themselves very fortunate.
The weather bureau predicts
fair and warmer" for tonight, but
it would not be surprising to see
the fight postponed for second
time if sudden change in wea-
ther sets in before evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
CHAMP P|0NSH|P
BOUT DELAYED

MIAMI, Feb. 20. U.P)-The
heavyweight ch m p o n ship
fight between Primo Camera
and Tommy LOughran, sched-
uled for Madison Square garden
bowl tonight, has been post
poned until Thursday night be-
cause of rain and unsettled
weather.
TOday's postpOnement marked
the second time the bout has
been halted. II was originally
scheduled for February 20, but
was set back a week because of
counter attractions OH the 22nd.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28

through central Iowa with a line
of household appliances. Jim, you
know, never picked a winner. He
did, however, score a number of
moral victories, several of his
choices lasting well into the second
round.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28

LOS ANGELES, Feb %. - Paul
Jones, Houston, Texas, heavyweight
wrestler, will engage title claimant
Jim Browning in a feature match
at the Olympic tonight. The match
is scheduled for two out of three
falls.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
Speedboats To
Battle Sunday

LONG BEACH, Feb. 28. U.P) -
Thirteen events will lure more than
so Pacific coast craft to the start
ing line for the champions day
speedboat regatta at Marine sta
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28

Seventeen San Joaquin county
dairymen received diplomas from
the National Dairy association for
high production last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28

TTYHE 1884 line of Chevrolet trucks-truck- built
l. for truck service all the way rough-fcature
the Blue-Flame engine-a great new development
that will be welcomed by every truck buyer in
America Here are the remarkable facts: The new
Chevrolet trucks are even bigger than last years
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
BY
ART KRENZ

dium here Sunday, Comomdore D.
Scott field of the Long Beach
spoedboat club announced today.
Entrants include Loretta Turn
bull, MonroVias internationally
known woman pilot; Marty Martin
Of Hollywood; Ed Bierlich of Los
Angeles, professional class c. Run
about champion, Al Blohn Of Ell
Monte; Harold Morehouse of Oak
land; Ward Angilley, Marysville,
Johnny Kovacevich and five other
Fresno pilots.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
FONSECA MAY
BE IN LINEUP

PASADENA, Feb. %. U.P)-Lew
Fonseca, boss Of the Chicago White
Sox, may be back at his old familiar
post at first base when the Ameri-
can league campaign opens, it ap-
peared today
Between drills at the local spring
training camp, Fonsec2 TOOK time
out to admit the likelihood of his
return to the post in the event Zeke
Bonura, Dallas recruit. fails to mea-
sure up to expectations. Fonseca
said his injured leg which forced bis
retirement from play last season,
has completely mended.
Fonseca has another candidate in
Red KreSS who served time at first
base in the last campaign. The Chi
cago pil1t said ,Kress would be
kept on as an underStudy.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28

Wrestlers must be fingerprinted and
the records sent to Sacramento.
How are you going to fingerprint a
bcar?"
The question is still unanswered
and there will be no bear wrestling
or wrestling bear.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28

The Lindsay -Strathmore CTulare
county, orange blossom festival in
April promises to surpasS any for
mer celebration of its kind.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28

modcls-biggcr in bodies, with stronger, heavier
frames, huskcr transmssions and axles, and
larger brakes. They will deliver more power. They
will haul bigger loads than Yet thanks to
the new Bue-Flame engine, operating costs are
actually lower than beforehand that the lo,Uest
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.-Roy
Henshaw, recently acquired from
the Chicago Cubs, became an Off
cial member of the Los Angeles
pitching staff today when club Of
ficials announced receipt of his
signed contract.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28

CHICAGO, Feb. 28 - The van
guard of the Chicago Cubs, the club
expected to give the world champion
New York Giants their keenest op-
position in the National league PEN
nant race, arrived today prepara-
tory to the departure tomorrow for
the Catalina Island training camp.
NEW YORK, Feb 28.-The ranks
of professional tennis brigade were
sWelled today by the addition of
two more amateurs-Keith Gledhill
of Santa Barbara, Calf and Alfred
Chaplin, Jr., of Springfield, Mass.
Both these stars will make their
first appearance with Bill Tilden,
Ellsworth Vines, Henri Cochet and
Martin Plaa in New Haven on
! March 81.
DEL MONTE, Calf, Feb. 28 =
/ The Pacific Coast SteeplechaSe as
sociation today announced plans for
the first race meet of the season, to
; be held here March 18.
| SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. %. UP)
The all-star team of the southern
division of the Pacific Coast basket
ball conference, as chosen by coach
eS Nibs Price of California and
Johnny Bum of Stanford, presents
the following lineup: forwards, Hal
Eifert, California, and Don Piper,
u. C. l.. A; center, Lee Guttero, U.
S. c.. guards, Julius Bescos, u. S.
c., and Harold Edelen, Stanford.
BERKELEY, Feb. 28-The U. OF
c. student body heard today that
Glenn Cunningham, famous miller,
would take postgraduate course
! here. He formerly attended Univer-
| sity of Kansas. Cunningham would
not be eligible for the California
track team but it was said that he
would represent the Olympic club III
competition.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press ,

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.-Capt
Pat" Roark's Ramblers and Ear
Hopping, Sr's, Eastcott four re-
newed hostilities in the Pacific
Coast high goal polo tournament
today in a semi finals match at the
Midwick country club.
The tournament was interrupted
a week ago by rain and inclement
weather. The winner of today's
match will play the MidWick team
for the championship next Sunday
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-28

in the hauling field The net result of all these inn
provements is line of trucks like others on the
market-the first to offer such combination of
big capacity, great power and unequaled economy.
CHEVROLET MOTOR Co, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
Low delivered prices and easy - G. MA. c. terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-02
Dresses Skefched:

A A TUNIC frOck. the most pop
n uIsr fall fashion This beauty
comes in green and brown
combination color --.-- SS.s5
II Detachable MORE collar and
ID cuffs add = lot Of dash TO this
smart DAYTIME frock IN rust.
Note the sod trim -... sS.sS
"a simple but isttering after
~ noon dreSs in bright red crepe.
The rhinestone buckle and
clip add dash Of gilt
ter ...--.---..-.--- --.---- SS-so
~ Brown wool crepe with large
IL gold thread dots place you on
the metal standard. Note
snart details on skirt ! SS.95
DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES
Evening star., 1934-04-13

Toffee, caramel, butter scotch
these are luscious colors to
use all through the summer.
Wear them with everything!
Clear, fine quality, of course
they're Holeproof!
Palais Royal-Main Floor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-19
Convention of
JanitOrS and
Custodians
Thirteen Schools Represented
at Session Saturday,
April 18th
INTERESTING MEETING
Education in Maintenance and
Heating Buildings Is
Featured

About fifty superintendent and
janitors were present at the Region
al Convention of Janitors and Gus
todians held in the Junior High
School auditorium, this city, Satur-
day, April 18th.
Schools represented were: State
Teachers College, st. Cloud; Ben
son. Morris, Sank Rapids, Eagle
Bend, Kirkhoven, Murdoch, Alex
andria, Osakis, Holdingford, Grey
Eagle and Upsala. = 80. - ~
This convention and school was
sponsored by the National Associa-
ton Of Janitors, Engineers and
Custodians, an organization intend
ed to PROFESSIONALISM the men en-
gagged in this service and dissent
nate modern and progressive ideas
in building maintenance among the
members.
The school was conducted by Mr..
K. P. Grabarkowicz, President Of
the National Association, with the
assistance of Mr.. L. G. Helm, secre-
tary Of the association, and Mr..
Gerrish. At the morning session
Mr.. Helm spoke on floors and floor
treatments and answered questions
pertaining to this problem of main
tenance.
A lunch was served at noon by
the Domestic Science Department
of the High School, after which the
men inspected the local school
buildings and traded ideas.
The afternoon session was OPEN
ed by Mr.. Grabarkowicz, who talk
ed on general maintenance and
presented valuable suggestions to-
ward efficiency and economy. Mr..
Gerrish presented An illustrated
talk on various types of modern
heating appliances, which closed
the regular sessions. Several COM
panies were present with exhibits.
The National Association pub
fishes a journal called The Model
Custodian. The association has
arranged with the University of
Minnesota to take over the school
for j.nitors and custodians during
the summer sessions, which will
undoubtedly prove beneficial to the
members Of this profession.
All those attending the meeting
at Sank Centre were enthusiastic
over the convention and school and,
no doubt, carried away some valu-
able ideas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-19
Govt. Requires
Keeping Records
Signers of Corn-Hog Reduction
Program Must Follow Strict
Regulations

Under the contracts farmers have
made with the government agree
ing to reduce their acreage Of
wheat, tobacco or corn-hog produc-
ton farmers are obliged to keep
records to show they are comply
ing with the agreement made.
These books are now available.
The book contains convenient
forms on which to keep records.
Included are inventory forms for
crops and livestock, records Of
sales and purchases, production
summaries, forms showing land
usages. records Of farm products
processed for home use and farm
map form. In connection with
these records, contract signers are
advised to keep all sales slips and
other evidences Of sales received
this year.
The record is not intended to re-
place other adequate systems Of
accounting now in use on Minneso-
ia farms It is intended rather to
supplement such systems and es-
pecially to aid such farmers who
have kept no accounts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-04-19
Federal Inspection cf
Company M April 10
Maj. Blank, of Regular Army, Of
ficer in Charge-Legionaires,
". f. w. Guests

Mai. H. P. Blank, Of the regular
army, st. Paul, conducted a Federal
inspection Of Co. M, 206th Regt.,
machine gun unit Of this city. at
the Armory Monday evening.
Capt. Scott, his official personnel,
and &C enlisted men were in at
tendance at the inspection 100 per
cent.
The Sank Centre company is
always in the lead with 100 per
cent attendance at drills during the
year. The winner of the $500 cash
prize for attendance record will be
announced in a couple of months.
Capt. Scott will make a strenuous
effort to have his boys out in full
force until the contest ends, at
least. 81
The boys are looking forward to
winning and are, giving their Of
ficers every cooperation. If they
win Capt. Scott will give his boys
a real outing at some Northern
Minnesota summer resort.
Robert Swift Post, American Le-
gion and Paul Donart Post, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, attended the
inspection in bodies as guests of
Co. M Monday evening.
Mai. Blank was very complement
tary in his remarks about the dis
cipline of the company and the ef-
ficiency Of their work.