davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-19
STOPS ALBANIAN
IN NSEVENTH ROUND
PhiIIy Lightweight Uses Foe,
Who Can "Take It," for
Punching Bag.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

IF IT'S punch Washington
fight fans want encased in
our eight-ounce ring nit
Il tens, there is on the scene
today a lightweight counterpart
of Tony Galento eagerly seeking
new conqueStS to add to an un-
marred record.
He is Harry Serody. the much-pub-
icized young man from Philadelphia,
who seems to pack just about as much
wallop in his right fist as any 1885,
FOUNDER now in practice. He must,
for Serody achieved his thirty y-seventh
victory and kayo No. "a last night at
the Riding and Hunt Club over a
scrapper as rugged as they come in
Harry Alexanian of Worcester, Mass.
Alexanian has many shortcomings
as a ringster, but ability to take i"
is not one of them. For nearly seven
rounds the Rumanian absorbed enough
right-hand punches to fell an OK,
and though he took three trips to the
canvas, he still was on his feet. A
resounding. short belt in the solar
plexus in round 7. however, was too
much and AleXanian listened to the
brides.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
SHUNS FR|V0L|TY
AFTER TITLE WIN
Drives Boys From Room to
Take ReSt-HamaS Seen
as Logical Foe.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

N TEw YORK, June 1e.-Max
M Baer takes his newly won
" honors in a different
A spirit than was expected.
Instead of tearing the town wide
open after his smashing victory
over Primo Carnera, the curly
haired Californian shooed the
boys out of his room, saying,
Come on, Boys. The champ
needs a rest. No night clubs.
I've got to stay in shape for a
fight in September"
If Baer is to fight in September
he will have to be in better shape than
he was last Thursday night. He tired
badly after slamming Camera to the
floor in the first round or he might
have ended the fight then and there.
Too much emphasis is placed on
the knockdowns. The punches which
really won the fight for Baer were
those solid smashes he drove to the
heart. As his fist thudded on the
ribs covering the heart, you could al
most hear the crunch Of the caving
ribs. The right overland smashes
actually knocked Carnera of his feet.
They were not hard enough to
produce sleep. otherwise Primo would
have been out in the second round,
when he went down three times.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Minor Leagues

international.
Toronto-B Baltimore, rain.
Buffalo, 6; Syracuse, 2.
Albany. 13; Montreal. 7.
Newark, IL; Rochester, 4.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

TEAM STANDING
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
CURACAO HERE YESTERDAY ON WAY WESTWARD
Has Full Cargo, Many Pas sengers-Arrives 9 AIM.
 and Leaves at Noon

The leadership Curacao, Capt. A. A. Anderson, commander, and J. E. Hewitt, purser, docked here yester- day morning at 9 o'clock on the return trip for the Westward from Ketchikan where she loaded lumber and cannery supplies and picked up cannery workers.
 The Curacao had IS passengers for Juneau, MT and Mrs. R. E. Newman, J. L. McCarry, Mrs. C.. Graham and two children, M. l.. Ferguson, w. H. Richardson, and A. L. Bear, from Ketchikan; E. A. Helde and L. Engstrom from Wran- gell; and Sam Besloff, V. G. Rob- inson, F. E. Louippe and H. Simp- kins from Petersburg.
 Passengers leaving here when the Curacao sailed at 12 o'clock yes- terday noon were Mrs. Anna Olson for Valdez; and T. Kukola, MT. and Mrs. J. King, F. T. Reed, Grant Reed, E. J. Crowan, and D. E. Hewitt for Seward.
 The Curacao received HOO sacks of mail from the Princess Adelaide at Ketchikan, IFS of them for Ju- neau. The ship is carrying near ly thousand sacks to the Vest ward, of which 511 will be dis charged at Seward for Interior points.
 When the steamer left here, she had a full cargo, including a large deck load of lumber, of which there was over 500,0O0 feet, nearly half of it intended for Seward Part of the lumber consisted of ties from the Ketchikan spruce Mills Inc, for the Alaska Railroad. The Curacao also had a large number of cans in her cargo.
 Most of the passenger accom- mOdations were filled with a group of 30 cannery workers for Port Graham, and 40 others for the P E. Harris cannery at False Pass They were all Orientals and Fili. pinos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
ASA SEAPLANES
 ARE KEPT. BUSY. OVER WEEKEND
Baranof Makes Ketchikan Trip This Morning Chi
 chagof Arrives Sunday

At II o'clock Sunday morning, the seaplane Baranof, of the AL aska Southern Airways, piloted by Gene Meyring, Lloyd Jarman, me chanic, left here for Mite Cove, Chichagof, Sitka and return.
 Those making the round trip from here were, Mrs. c. s. Mil lington and E. A. Millington, for Mite Cove and for Sitka, Mrs. c. L. Blackstone and Oscar Benson. On the return trip the Baranof brought in c. F. Lane from Chich- agof and MT. and Mrs John Fin lay from Sitka.
 Last night the Baranof, Pilot Meyring, made a round trip to Taku Harbor, bringing in several employees of the Libby, McNeill and Libby Company of that place, and returned to Taku Harbor with them early this morning.
 At 8:30 o'clock this morning, the Baranof left for Ketchikan with
 
 H. L. Mcleod as a passenger. It will make the regular schedule to the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, usually made by the Chich- agof, this afternoon and return here late today, according to A. B.. Hayes, manager of the company.
 On Saturday afternoon the Bar anof returned here from Ketchi- kan at 3:15 o'clock in the after noon and left at once for Excur- sion Inlet and upon it's return from there made a trip to Hood Bay, to bring in Arthur Wolf, to catch the Princess Adelaide.
 Chichagof Here
 The seaplane Chichagof, of the company, piloted by R. E. Ellis, arrived here at 11:30 o'clock Sun day morning from Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
PARTRIDGE IN
 PORT WITH MAIL
U. 5. Minesweeper Taking Place of U. s. s. Swallow
 During the Summer

To calibrate naval radio direction finder stations at Soapstone Point and Cape Hinchilibrook, in place of the U: s. s. Swallow, which is on the Aleutian Island survey, and carrying first class mail to all ports the U. s. S. Partridge, mine-sweep- CT, is making it's first trip to AL aSka.
 The minesweeper arrived at the Government dock here on Saturday evening at o'clock and remained in port until Sunday evening. It is under the command of Lieut.. S. s. Isquith and other officers aboard are, Lieuts IT. H. Massey, Chief Boatswain F. P. Ulhig, Boatswain A. R. Stedman and Machinist C. A. Lynn. Lieut.. A. D. Hunter is mak- ing the trip to inspect decommis- stoned radio direction finder sta tions at Mile and Mile IA, out of Cordova and at Seward, Kodiak and Sitka. On the way to Kodiak, the Partridge will stop at Soap stone, Cape Hinchinbrook, Cordova, Valdez, Seward and on the way south, it's itinerary is Cape Hin chinbrook, Soapstone, Sitka and possibly Juneau. Capt. Isquith said. Due South July l
 On the way south, the Part ridge will take IT men who have been doing work under the PWA at Cape Hinchinbrook and Soap stone and as the appropriation un- der which they are employed, ex- pires at the end of the fiscal year, , the craft is scheduled to arrive back in Bremerton by July 1.
 H. E. Buzby, who is going to ! Fairbanks as manager of the air. i base there and Tiny" Burnett, fa- nous leader of the Orpheum or chestra in Seattle, are passengers aboard the Partridge, the former to Seward and Tiny" for the round trip
 There is a crew of 49 aboard the m1nesweeper and both in Juneau and in Ketchikan, spent part of their leisure in getting up a base ball game. They played team from the Tallapoosa here yester- day and defeated the Coast Guard boys 13 to 0.
 i The Partridge is ordinarily based at San Diego but is taking the place of the Swallow, operating out of Bremerton during the lat ters absence at the Aleutian Is- lands
 While in the city Capt. Isquith, MT. Burnett and the other officers of the Partridge were guests at an informal Sunday breakfast at the Governors house and in the after noon were hosts aboard the ship to a small party of friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
THREE SWIM IN
 FOUNTAIN POOL
 FIRST OPENING
Woodland Gardens Get Of to Housing Start as
 Amusement Place

The Woodland Gardens got off to a rousing start when the place opened Saturday night at o'clock. Before the evening was an hour old, the fountain pool just inside the door had received it's first im- promptu bather and two others later made missteps.
 It was almost impossible to get inside the door at times during the evening, so great was the crowd in attendance at this newest amuse- ment place, and the dance floor was almost continuously packed with dancers. The management ex- pressed themselves as highly grati- fled with their reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
c c AT THE HOTELS
Zynda

Zynda
 J. E. Boyle, Seattle; Bernice Van Dyke, Seattle;. Hazel Huntington, Seattle; Mrs. Gudbransen and daughter, Bellingham, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Mccarthy, Bellingham; Mrs. D. H. Coates, Vancouver, B. O.; Lucille Pepoon, Douglas; Lee Tho ma, Douglas; Ernest Weschenfel- der, Juneau; A. L. Bear, Los Am geles; c. F. Lane, Seattle. H. E. Simmons, Juneau.
 Gastineau
 E. F. O'Flynn, Seattle: Miles Price, Seattle; George Bucsko, Se- attle; M. O. Overmire, Seattle; w. I. Linton, Vancouver; James A. Ryan, College. Alaska; A. E. Mil lington, Portland; Mrs. c. A. MIL lington. Portland; R. G. Holmes, Seattle; E. J. Cronin, Anchorage: D. E. Hewitt, Anchorage; Grant Reed, Anchorage: F. R. Reed. An- chorage; Oscar Benson, Seattle;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
L LOWE ER PRICES REGISTERED IN
 MARKET TODAY
Auburn Off Six Points and Others Sag Only Few
 Resist Profit Taking

NEW YORK, June 11.-Lower prices ruled stocks today, with steel strike problems unsettled and leg islative developments indecisive Some traders were disposed to take profits.
 The close was bit heavy.
 Grains dipped, but rallied fi- nally and finished with few chang eS.
 Auburn was off six points.
 Western Union Telegraph, pre- ferred, and International Tele- phone were up fractionally to a point. United States Smelling Kennecott and Nickel Plate resist ed profit taking. Westinghouse and Commercial Alcohol firmed.
 Losses of a point or so were American Telephone and Telegraph Sugar, United States Steel, Beth lehem Steel, Dupont, American Chemical and others.
 Montgomery Ward, Sears Roe buck, Chrysler, General Motors Goodyear and others sagged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
MAY MAKE LIFT TREASURE SHIP
 BEFORE JULY 1
Broken Lines Delay Oper- tions- Georgia in Port
 Today for Supplies

The tug Georgia was in from the Islander wreck this morning after lumber and supplies and re- turned to the base of operations at noon.
 Work has been held up recently by various minor mishaps. Two lines were broken in attempting to remove them from under the hull of the sunken vessel However, it is hoped that without further de- lays it will be possible to make a lift on the treasure ship on June 27, if not before.
 Only a few more lifts are said to be necessary to get the wreck into shallow enough water so that it can be worked easily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
NEW CLERK ASSUMES DUTY
 IN S. S. INSPECTION OFFICE

Martin R. Gary who arrived here last week has assumed his duties as Stenographer-C Clerk in the local office of the United States Steamboat Inspection Serv- ice, it was announced today by Capt. j. M Clark, Chairman of the local board MT. Gary came here from Helena, Mont, and fills a vacancy that hes been open for the past six months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
|KARNES RETURNS FROM TRIP EAST
Commissioner of Education Back from Adult Edu-
 cation Conference

After having attended a joint session of the American Associa- tion for Adult Education and the Educational Section of the EZRA. A. E. Karnes, Territorial Commits sioner of Education, returned home Saturday evening on the steamer Princess Adelaide. He was absent four weeks.
 The sessions were largely occu- pied with discussions of various educational programs for adults, financed jointly by the individual States and the Federal Govern ment as part of the general re- lief work, MT. Karnes said. Meth ods in vogue in the States were outlined.
 Commissioners of Education from practically every state were pres ent for the meeting They held in- formal sessions of their own to dis cuss matters of common interest not connected with the adult edu- cational work.
 While in Washington, Commis- sioner Karnes visited Delegate Di- mond and conferred with Commis- sioner John Collier of the Office of Indian Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
EVERYTHING IS ALL SET FOR
 BIG BARBECUE
Over 125 Expected to At tend Get Together at
 Pt. Louisa Tonight

With everything set for the big barbecue to be given by the Wom- ems Democratic Club of Gastineau Channel at Point Louise tonight, members of the organization and their friends are looking forward to a delightful time.
 Many private cars have been of fered to transport those who have none and, in order to be certain of having ample room to care for everyone wishing to attend, bus of the Channel Bus Line has been chartered to take a load out and return. All cars will leave from the City Hall at 6 o'clock. Any one wishing to take additional peo- ple may either call Mrs. E. A. Friend. Mrs. G. E. Krause, Mrs. c. P. Jenne or any other member of the club or just be at the City Hall by o'clock.
 Members of the cOmmisSary de- partment. of which Mrs. Ray c.. Day is Chairman, left town shortly after noon today for the c. F. Jenne cabin, near where the big get-together is to be held and will spend the afternoon baking and stirring and seasoning, so that everything will be done to turn when serving begins about 2 o'clock.
 More than 125 people are looked for and preparations have been made to serve for even more than that number so that there will be ample of everything.
 All members of the club are privileged to bring their husbands or escort, and those who are inter ested in joining the club are urged to join the crowd, as new members will be taken in at tonight's meet ing. If the weather doesn't clear, the food will be served in the big living room of the Jenne cabin, but if, as seems likely, it is pleasant, everyone will gather around a big bonfire on the beach and enjoy the delectable food.
 So, rain or shine, join the crowd all set for a good time. There will be plenty of room and plenty Of food for all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
MIR. AND MRS. R. E. ELLIS ARE PARENTS OF BABY BOY
 BORN IN SEATTLE SUNDAY

MT. and Mrs. R. E. Ellis are the parents of baby boy, weighing eight pounds, which was born in Seattle Sunday, according to word received by Mir Ellis from Seattle. Both Mrs. Ellis and her young son, Peter, are getting along nicely. MT. Ellis is pilot of the seaplane Chi chagof of the Alaska Southern Air ways and both he and Mrs. Ellis are well known in Juneau and other Alaska cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
ALL SCOUTS TO MEET
 AT SCHOOL TONIGHT

A meeting of all local Boy Scouts is scheduled for this evening at the Grade School at 7:30 o'clock.
 The purpose of the meeting is to enable members to meet M. J. Mead, who is to have charge of the Eagle River Scout Camp this sum- mer, and it is urged that all at tend whether or not they intend to be in camp this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, June 11.-CloSing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 20as, American Gan 97, American Power and Light 7A, Anaconda 155s, Armour B 2%, Ben- dix Aviation 15%, Bethlehem Steel 33&, Briggs Manufacturing IT, Cal umet and Hecla A, Chrysler 42ss Curtiss- Wright 31a, Fox Films 14as, General Motors 32%, International Harvester 32B, Kennecott p, Southern Pacific 24A, Standard Oil of California 36A, Ulen Company 2B, United Aircraft 21A, United States Steel 415s, Warner Pictures 6h, Pound $5.05H, Nabesna bid 1.03, ask 1.08.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11

Mrs. G. w. Spiegelberg, Juneau; George Wilson, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Newman, Seattle; F. E. Sauppe, Sacramento, Cal; V. J. Robinson, San Francisco; Erling A. Helue, Wrangell: Bob Ellis, Ketchikan; Bob Helberg, Seattle; M. H. Brown, Seattle; A. P. Brewer, Ketchikan.
 Alaskan
 Tom Nadeau, Juneau; E. Gilli- gan, Salmon Creek; Roy Jackson, Juneau; Martin Munson, Juneau; w. E. Sparks, Juneau; M. l.. Fer guson, Juneau; w. H. Richardson Ketchikan; Jack Spiegelberg, Ju- neau; John Sargent. Douglas; J Shelby, Juneau; H. D. McNeil, Ju- neau.
 t IF
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN T. FINLAY
 RETURN ON PLANE BARANOF FROM GODDARD ON SUNDAY

MT. and Mrs. John T. Finlay, whose marriage took place here on June 2, returned on the seaplane Baranof yesterday from Goddard Hot Springs, where they spent their honeymoon. The newly married couple will make their home at the Assembly Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
DOG LICENSES DUE

Dog licenses for 1884 are now due and payable. Fees for female dogs is $400; for male dogs, $2.00. Every dog must have a license.
 A. w. THINNING, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11

Mining Location Notices at En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11
MAJOR OPERATION TODAY

John Cashen unerwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-11

Mining Location Notices at Elm pire office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
Cleaners And Dyers
Strike Is Spreading
10000 Stores Closed in New YOrk-Union Men Says
1t Will Spread to This State

New York, Feb 19 - (U.P.) -
The New York Cleaners and DyerS
strike narrowed down to-day to the
following claims:
The Retail Cleaners and Tailors
Association said 10000 stores had
closed and $1,000 employees we're
out of work in protests against
price cutting by chains.
Louis Denberg, spokesman for
one of the largest chain units in
the industry, denied the shutdown
was widespread and accused indie
pendents of seeking to set "artifi-
cially high" price. ......
Local unit OF the cleaners and
dye house drivers union charged
plant owners were in debt to their
drivers in the sum of 100000 and
that 1900 chauffeurs were on
strike for back pay and better
wages.
The Cleaners, Dyers and Press
ers Union asserted employers owe
its members 100000 in wage ar
rears and that 3, 500 inside IN vrkees
were on strike.
The Brooklyn Tailors and Clean
ers Association charged the oppo-
sition was importing gorillas" to
intimidate its members, 5000 to
whom were said to be on strike.
Union men said they expected
the. strike to spread tomorrow to
plants in Connecticut and New eJr-
sey but mediatOrs were hopeful OF
speedy settlement.
A committee of five arrived from
Washington MIRA headquarters to
help Eleanor Hcrrick, acting chair
man Of the Regional Labor Board,
arbitrate the controversies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
WRICHTS AFTER
BIG CONTRACTS
Seek $2,5OO,OOO Awards
From Russia for Build
ing New Engines

Washington. Feb. 19-(UP)-
The Wright Aeronautical Corpora
ton Is negotiating with the Russia
government for airplane engine
contracts involving $2.500,00O, Guy
w. Vaughn. president of the COM
pany revealed today.
The revelation was made by
Vaughn during his testimony be-
fore the house naval affairs COM
mittee.
I'VE are negotiating with the
Russian government for two engine
contracts. One contract involves
100000 and tie other approx
mately $2,0OO,0O0. or course we do
not know whether or not we will
obtain these contracts" Vaughn
said.
He told the committee that the
Soviet Union had placed contracts
for 100000 with the Wright COM
pany this year. Approximately half
these engines have been shipped.
Vaughn said the Russian govern
mont has IA license to manufacture
Wright Engines In their country.
However, the Russians have not
been able to produce their own en-
gines In any quantity
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
LABOR DESERVES
PART OF WEALTH
Rev Charles E. COughlin
Spoke That Way in
Sundays Speech

Detroit. Feb, l9-(UP)-Labor
aids increating wealth and should
share in the profits It produces
Rev Father Charles T.. Coughlin
said In his regular Sunday address
In which he urged that credits be-
controlled by the government ana
based on the nations actual wealth.
He suggested that his proposed
iaIized capitalism" or state capt.
talizm" and that 1t should not be
confused with the ideas of radica!
socialists,
"Under this new system OF state
capitalism the labOrer as well as
the producer" the priest said
has the wealth of the nation to
sustain him In the leisure of his
life--not bestowed upon him In the
fashion of q dole, but extended to
him as a just reward for his hay.
ing helped established that wealth.
Further than Matchmaking gold
Father Coughlin added, banks must
be nationaiized and print the money
instead of permitting "private in
diyIduais to engage In this mono
polistic privilege to the further
detriment of our nation.
1.-THE real wealth Is here. II has
not vanished. But they who con-
trolied its distribution through the
control OF credit which they with
held from the laborer and dis
tribuied only to the producer when
actually producing-thcy are tn.
high priests of capitalism who tel
us to starye in the midst OF
wealth,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
SMOKE SCREEN
IN MOVIE FIELD
SAYS ATTORNEY
Counsel for Motion Pic
ture Owners Spoke in
New Haven To-day

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 19.--.
(UPy--ProYessionai agitators ar
working behind a nationwide
smoke screen" to hide their at
tcmpts to impose political censor.
ship on the motion picture indus
try. Charles C. Pettijohn charged
to-day before the New Haven Bar
association.
The Smoke SCREEN" Pettijohn,
general counsel for the Motion Pic
ture Producers and Distributors of
America, Inc, said. is "the alleged
evil of block booking-a method Of
distributing and selling pictures
which has helped maintain the
price of screen entertainment at a
universally popular scale"
Nevertheless. professional agita-
tors without the remotest idea of
the needs or practices of a highly
organized industry have joined
hands with agitators who have
muscled-in the business to cry
from the housetops that block
booking blocks the lily white pic
lures. which they say the public
demands.
The fine features and pictures"
the attorney said, are most often
cancelled by the exhibitors them
selves under the cancellation
agreement of the block booking
system. A survey conducted dur
ing the last week. Pettijohn said.
disclosed that there was mot {.
single cancellation OF Mae West
picture In the entire United States
"Those who advocate legislation
against block hooking as a panacea
which VIII automatically insure
the exhibition of socially valuable
pictures are assuming that the To-
cal theater manager would select
only such pictures II he were sell
Getting them one by one" he said.
1.-THE fact is the local theater
manager does select only those pic
lures which In his opinion would
bring the greatest box office re-
turn In proportion to their cost"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-02-19
INJURED BANDIT
ISUNDER GUARD
Broke Leg in Trying to
Escape After Hold-up
in Bridgeport

Bridgeport. Conn, Feb. 19-U
PA police guard today was
posted at the bedside of Russell
Irwin, 26, ex-convict who was cap
tured here when he broke his leg
trying to escape pursuers when
frightened frightened away during
q shoestore holdup Saturday night
Irwin, who was said to have con-
fessed to holding up the store OF
Mathew Oliver at Providence. r
T., February 10. held up James /.
Burns In his store Saturday night
but was scared away when Burns
hurled a bottle of shoe polish at
him. In attempting to swing him
self on q passing truck, Irwin
slipped and broke his right leg.
Police said he had Deen identi-
fled by oliver, who cnme here yes
terday with a Providence detective,
as the man who robbed him of $50
Il week before. Irwin, a native of
Norristown, Pa, was said to have
severed q term in Michigan refor-
matOry.