davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
I PASSENGERS ] ABOARD .N0Rka. FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific Steamer Prin- cess Norah is due in port this ev- ening at SIS o'clock from the south. The following passengers are aboard, booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. B. c. Simpson. F. A.. Rob erts, Mrs. N. Carmichael, Donald Carmichael, Campbell Church Jr., R. evsatcp, shsEy Foqtf. 4 sasa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
BOWLING GAME IS SLATED TONIGHT ON
 BRUNSWICK ALLEYS

Tonight at 7.3o o'clock on the Brunswick Alleys, the Moose and Brunswick teams will meet in a regular contest of the present series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
Judith Lane
by JEANNE BOWMAN
Chapter One PERFECT STENOGRAPHER

PRING rain pelted at the office windows of the Bevins Construction Company. It soshed on the big B, ran in trickling stream through Con and Com, sheeted the sill, then shot eighteen stories to the asphalt pavement.
 Judith Lane looked at the window even as her fingers beat ratatat-ratata-ratata ing on her typewriter. She should have known better than to wear brand new suit on morning when the wind was bound 4,. .bI o VI, ar, n o+or,,, ebo,J Lo,,o to II Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12

Willard Rewis of the Emory uni versity wrestling team calms his nerves by playing his cello between practice matches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
ATTENTION MAsoNs

Regular meeting tonight. Work in the Second Degree. All members are requested to attend.
 J. w. LEVERS, --ady. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12

taxi. rataat-ratata- ata-ratatating and her hat maybe she could buy magazine big enough to it while she dashed from lobby to curb ratata such duck of hat delft blue and perky few hats these days looked good on her boyishly cut black hair ratatat color
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
ESTEBETH IN PORT TODAY
 FROM SITKA

Returning from the round trip freight, mail and passenger run to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12

on it's next regular trip on Thurs day evening at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. IS Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross Apts. IT Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Sawmill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem
 Grocery.
 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash
 Coles Garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-8 Seventh and Main. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Home Boarding House. 3-3 Gastineau and Rawn
 Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth andd Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power ! house.
 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Z Apts. { 4-3 Distin and Indian. l 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Tenth and c. Al Twelfth, B.P.R. garage. 4-S Twelfth and willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract. ~-~>>~>>>~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
D . . . . sss ss .
 . TIDES TOMORROW . . . . . . . .

Low tide 5:18 a. m., i.3 feet
 High tide Il -24 a. m., lT.3 feet Low tide 5:47 p. m, -2.2 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
DARTMOUTH FACES
CARDINAL nine
AT MIDDLETOWN

Middletown. Conn.,, April Iii
The Wesleyan University baseball
team will officially begin its cur
rent campaign when it encounters
visiting Dartmouth club in the
seasons opener on Friday after
noon.
Strengthened by the presence of
several veterans from last years
nine and with, a few outstanding
rockies to bolster up the infield,
the local outfit has had several
weeks of preseason workouts in
the Cardinal cage as Indictment
weather kept the squad from the
diamond. The team has seen a good
deal Of drilling in signal and infield
practice, while Coach Wiggin has
also worked out with candidates
for the pitching berth as a starter
to developing q few good batteries.
Thus far the Cardinals main weak
ness lies in the outfield, with only
raw material available for the va
cant posts and with little oppor-
tunity to put this material into
shape.
1.-The starters for the outfleld po-
sitions are still indefinite. but the
lineup in the infleld will probably
find Schneider at first, Edgar at tho
keystone sack, Bentley at third and
White as shortstop. Syrett, regular
catcher Of last year, will probably
be behind the batter, while the
mound position is an even chance
between Huntress, Burr and Lind
ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
FOOTBALL FANS
TO WATCH new
BOSTON COACH
Pat Hanley Takes Over
Grid Job at University
With $4,000 Students

Boston (UP).-Now that Bos-
ton University has signed Pat
Hanley, brother of Dick of
as head football
coach, fans are wondering If the
school will move UP to the pig
skin position its size should COM
mand.
Seventh largest university in
the country, with a student body
Of more than $4,000, it would not
be hard to name 20 colleges that
could. whip the average B. U.
eleven.
Lack Of student interest, the
scattered locations of the univer-
sity departments, the fact that
most of the students are commu-
tiers and many work their way
through school, lack Of induce
ments to athletes, sub-normal
alumni backing, and the situation
of the playing field in distant
Weston are factors contributing
to Mf us lowly rating.
But there are not few who
believe that what the school needs
Is a "Chick Meehan," some high
pressure COdCH u tTdHSIOTDn us
pigskin policies as the present
Manhattan coach did those of
New York University.
Pat Hanley Is capable Of effect
ing such a transformation If given
the opportunity, 1t is conceded.
Boston fans recall Hanley as his
brothers partner when Dick
coached the famed Haskell In
dams. The Indians used to play
Boston College annually and Pat
Hanley used to come to town as
advance guard, telling how the
stars were descended from Indian
Chiefs and could toss pigskins as
far as their ancestors did toma-
hawks.
Officially, there will be no
change in the B. u. football pol
icy, for DR. John Fl Harmon, d.
rector OF athletics, met reports
that B. u. was going in for "bie
time" football with the terse
statement that "Boston University
never has subsidized and new
will"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
CrOnin Has Held League
Champions Together
For Another Effort
Glib Very Well Balanced as Pilot Declares Series
Loss to Giants Will Make Them Fight
Harder This Year
By JACK CUDDY

UNITED Press Correspondent
New York, April 11-(UP)-Joe Cronns powerful, well
balanced Washington Senators should repeat this for
the American league pennan They have what it takes
batting punch excellent pitching and topnotch fielding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
PROFESSORS"
DEATH MOURNED
BYK. BANKERS
Old Time Boxer Kept Mid
West Business
Men it

Kansas City, Mo - (UP) - In
hushed words the news OF tho
professors" death was announced
alike in newsboys' gatherings and
directors meetings.
The Professor, christened Gus
tave G. Isaachsohn, was known to
the fistic world as Gus Brown,
boxer. trainer and friend Of cham
pions. He was in his prime during
the bare fist days of the sos.
Born on a farm near Berlin. Ger
many, he soon tired of the simple
daily routine. His brother, Hugo,
was q promising dry goods mer-
chant in Philadelphia. His longing
for the Golden Land" brought
him to the Quaker City at IS. He
was a dismal failure as a sales
man.
He loved the ring and spent
much of his time around boxers.
He made very few sales for his
brothers company, but managed
to engage in numerous street
brawls. Disguised with his broth
er's tactics, Hugo sent him back to
Germany.
Back home he started a boxing
school. Soon all the pots in his
mothers pantry were filled with
pfennigs. AS this was not a respect
able occupation, his parents sent
him to town called San Fran
cisco on the west coast of America.
In the western metropolis he
struck up an acquaintance with
Jack Dempsey, the nonpareil pugi-
list, who ruled the. lightweight
division in 1894 and '85. Dempsey
Showed" him around, and soon all
the bare fist boxers on the coast
were listed as his friends.
The Professor was a. good mas
seur, ana the skinny bank clerk,
Jim Corbett, who then was learn
ing the manly art of self-defense,"
hired him. He was Corbett's sec
ond when the famed John l.. Sui
Ivan lost the heavyweight title.
Often the Professor fought pre-
liminaries, and later headlined the
cards. His 18th round knockout
over Tug Wilson in San Francisco
was the best feat, he often said.
When enthusiasm died down IN
the boxing game, he went to Fay
etteville, Ark, to become the head
Of q gymnasium school. Later he
came here.
His skill as a masseur and train
err soon built him q profitable bus
mess. His clientele was comprised
Of the social and business leaders
of the state. The tired lawyer and
director came to his place after
hard days work. They left with q
smile and lively step.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

They pounded through impress
sively to the flag in 1888, although
wailoped soundly by the Giants in
the World Series. They led the
league in batting with ..287; also
in fielding with 1873. and were
second in pitching with 1882 earned
runs allowed.
These figures are important be-
cause virtually the same team will
take the field this season. The
hoy manager" launching his sec
ond campaign, apparently faces no
offs" He is making no expert
ments. Outside of coming to terms
with a third-string catcher, Mr..
Cronin seems set.
Boomerang
The World Series debacle was
kick in the pants at the time, but
the short-stop- manager now be-
lieves 1t will have happy after
mat. 1.-THE boys got slapped" he
explains. "Their dander is up.
They'll come out fighting at the
bell"
Only two newcomers are expect
ed to have regulad Jobs on the
1894 team. Johnny Stone from the
Tigers replaces Goose Goslin in
right field, and Ray Prim, who
reported from Albany late in Sep
Der, is slated for a post as
starting pitcher.
The infieId will be the same. Os-
sic Bluege, vetera nthird baseman
had stiff opposition from hard
hitting Young Cecil Travis from
the Senator'S Chattanooga farm.
Ossie is doing well at the plate,
wearing a pair of non-breakapie
spectacles. He takes them or IN
the field. Joe Kuhel will be at first;
Buddy Myer at second and Cronin
at shortf Myer Is in fine shape
after having his appendix removed.
He should have a better season.
Travis and Bob Boken will be util-
ity men.
All Set
In the outfield Heinie Manush
and Fred Schultz will hold down
their old posts, left and CENTER
with Stone in right. Cronin Is de-
lighted with Stones work. he Is
figured to strengthen the plckets
in both hitting and fielding. Dave
Harris, a holdover, and Gus Dugas
from the Albany club, formerly
with the Phillies and Pirates, are
ut1llIY IncH. buSoo iSPie@ScS
Rice who was released during the
winter.
Cronin expects even better pithc-
ing than last season, Monte Weav-
err has regained his health and Is
counted upon as big winner. In
addition Ray Primm shows great
promise. Three other starters, Al
Crowder, Walter Stewart and Ear
Whitehill are old, but in excellent
shape. Jack Russell and AL Thorn
as are slated for reliefers. The two
other berths will be fought for by
Bobby Burke; Ed Linke from
| Chattanooga; aged Alec McCoH;
Ed Chapman who came up from
Rochester during the season. and
Mark Filley, former Williams Col
lege finger.
Luke Sewell again will be first
string catcher, although an injured
index finger will keep him out of
the game for a week or so. Moe
Berg will be behind the plate when
the season opens. Hohout Cliff Boil
ton is on tn temporarily suspend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Is Jinmy's Jewish
Jinx Still Potent?


oh, Nazi knocking Hebrews whenc'er
Dropping 'em the right plant Oh-you Naz
THESE LINES to Jimmy
oxe Guild The occasion is his acceptance Of terms for e
long line Of Heaic the Irish that hoodoo
ali Hebrews who the Hibernian.
Only one Yddsher gladiator has been able to survive the spell
was able to score knockout the bout having been stopped when
referee to intervene Later McLanin oupointed Miller
Otherwise, Jmmys studded with knockout VIC
tories over Jewish ngters Here's the list: Jackie Fields
ri round; Joe Click rounds Ruby Goldstein round
/ Singer, 3 rounds and Benny Leonard, 2 rounds
In Of these fights Jimmy had weight advantage He'll tote
month";
idle since May 20 1899 when he won the title
Is yet factors to nuf Of the weight adyan
until Happy Heeb bi
him the chin breaks the
Sorry trouble but really
the
pretty picking
picking the winner
had Easter
world
also have better Easter next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Arm in Doubt

Arm i'm Doubt
On the theory that his arm Is
shot, Cleveland offered Yves $5,-
900 this year, with a bonus plan
effective after ten victories. Fer
rell insists that his arm is 'okay
and he wants to be paid on that
assumption. Billy Evans gave Fer
rell the privilege during the win
ter Of buying his own release for
$4,000. 1t was believed another
major league club would put UP
the money. But Yves couldn't ne
gotiate, SO after three weeks the
DER was withdrawn. The fact that
Terrell was placed in the outfield
late last summer practically. kills
chances for a trade.
Terrell was picked UP in 1927
and received q bonus Of $4,000 for
signing q contract. He pitched only
one inning that year, and was paid
$3.50. In 1928 he was farmed to
Terre Haute, where he won 20
games and lost 8. His pay was
$500 q month. Late in that year
he was brought to Cleveland where
he pitched 16 innings, lost two
games and was paid $1,603.32.
Loses by Fine
The year following was one Of
his great seasons. He won Fl
games for Cleveland, losing 10,
and was paid $2,899.2S salary and
$4,000 bonus. Ferrell's contract
for 1880 called for $4,000 and he
received a bonus Of $1,000, VIM
ming 25 games: In 1891 his salary
was raised to $4,000, and he won
% games.
He signed in 1882 for $4,000,
but was suspended and fined by
Manager Peckinpaugh. bringing
his actual pay down to $751;
922.16. He won % games that
year. Last season Terrell signed
for $4,000 and in midseason his
arm collapsed. Because of his
hitting ability he was tried in the
outfield, but as an outfielder he
was pretty terrible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

Washington, April ff.-(UP)-
Marty McManus, former manager
of the Boston ed Sox and present
utility inflelder of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, may be sold soon to tho
Braves as q replacement for tho
injured Rabbit Maranville mt Sec
ond base. Manager Casey StengeI
Of the Dodgers has re-Opencd me-
gotiatiOns. 1t is understood Me-
Manus is dissatisfied with his
Brooklyn berth. The Dodgers arc
here for a three-game series with
the Senator'S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

ed list and must pay his own train
in gexpenses If he rejoins the club.
Bolton became the leagues leading
pinch hitter last sason. Hard-hit-.
ting Elmr Klump from Chattanoo-
ga also is on hand for backstop
work.
Tomorrow - The Giants)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Senators Seem Set To Chase Another Pennant
Brophy Resigns
As c. A. L. Boss

Uncertain formation OF the
City Amateur Baseball league
was indicated last night, f0l-
lowing q meeting of officers
from which developed the
designations Of President Joe
Brophy, Vice-President Jim
Hcartley, the questionable
appearance OF the Waterville
Oilers, winners OF the 1898
championship and the resig-
nation Of Manager Johnny
Kerwin OF the Tribune club.
Another meeting will be held
next week to further plans
and resllape the league for
play this year. Applications
for league franchises should
be sent to Secretary Jimmy
Lee at $50 Baldwin street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
THANKS

Three Oaks, Mich-(UP)-Mrs
Joseph Lee, the Bonnet Lady,, is
recipient Of letter from Toxic
thanking her for a bonnet which
she made for the heir to the Jap
anese throne born Dec %. In the
last so years Mrs Lee has made
more than 1000 bonnets for the
famous babies of the world. She
spends a tenth of her income for
bonnet making.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Ferrell,s Finances

Ferrell'S Finances
When Wesley Terrell told re-
porters at Greensboro, N. c., the
other day that he had enough
money to meet his needs for tho
next 80 years, he wasn't fooling.
The Indians holdout might even
have said 100 years without q
great deal of exaggeration.
Terrell, who has been paid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Dusty Champions
In State Tourney

State championship haskell
ball play Of the Industrial
leagues will begin In this city
and Stamford next Tuesday.
Only four teams are repre-
scented I'm the play this year,
with the Waterbury title.
holders scheduled 10 meet
the Pratt Whitney team OF
Hartford at the local 'sY"
Tuesday and the Sagal-IIou
team OF New Haven meeting
Conde-Nast I'm Stamford. The
local championship will be
decided tonight by the Chase
and WOrden teams who are
scheduled to play on for the
crown in q preliminary to the
Celtic-Renaissancc game at
the Y. M. G. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
and
sz|II B,.oebe, Slides

|$64,954 since he started pitching
for the Indianss tx years ago. Is
a young man who does not toss
his shekels around. One Of his
teammates told me Yves probably
has aved $4,000, and that Is a
conservative estimate, since he
lives frugally and has none Of the
habits which require money to in
dulge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

$50 $50 594--16S5
High single-steye Holloway. 146
High Game-AFirst NJ. f., 594.
High Team--Mill Plain, 1895.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
OHIO BIRDS in BRAZIL

Logan, O-(UP)-TwO birds
served at Bahia. Brazil. 5000 miles
away. The birds, both killdeers,
were captured in the Brazilian
town by girl, Dolores Blanca.
who wrote iZegler. Zeigler banded
the birds in the spring and they
were caught In Brazil in the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
CHILD HEALTH
WORK TOLD TO
KIWANIS CLUB

An Illuminating talk on the
summer health school for children
being conducted by the city schools
was given by Miss Edith Eicke,
county school nurse, at the weekly
meeting of the Kiwanis club to-
day.
Guy Weakley, city superintend-
ent of schools and chairman for
the day, introduced Miss Eicke, who
told what was being done for the
children. Eighty-five children are
enrolled, she stated, and many ben
efits, including many needed ply
sical corrections, are being accom-
plished.
Miss Eicke also expressed her ap-
probation to the KiWanis club and
the nightball league. whose dona-
tions have made the school posi-
BILE. She ended by singing two
Mexican lullabieS which she uses
TO help the children go to sleep
during the afternoon rest period.
Miss Eicke was accompanied by
Estelle Livingston.
Rev. Buffers. new minister of the
Methodist church. and Rev. Gerald
O'Keefe of st. Mary's church, were
each introduced by the chairman
and offered a few words Of greet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES. July l3. (U.P)-
With the exception of brief fur
ry IN Transamerica, the market
continued dull in early trading on
the Los Angeles stock exchange to-
day.
On a single transaction Of 1900
shares, Transamerica amassed
2200-share volume, opening at 6i2,
and sagging to 6ll, down u. Union
Oil opened at 1855, dropped to l6h
and strengthened to 1875, 600 shares
changing hands.
On volume Of 500 shares or less,
Standard Oil was down = at 349s;
Hancock Oil was unchanged at 81;
Edison common was down 4 at
16ss; Edison rs was up 4 at 22h
and Edison 6's was unchanged at
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
PRESIDENT TO
HAVE VISIT AT
COCOS ISLAND

ABOARD CRUISER NEW OR
LEANS, July 13. U.P - President
Franklin D. Roosevelt in the cruiser
Houston veered southwark from the
course to Hawaii today to enjoy a
days fishing in tiny Cocos Island,
legendary cache of pirate gold.
Today the President was busy
with routine administration affairs,
an interruption enforced by White
House mail placed aboard the
Houston at Panama.
The Houston, making % knots in
clear weather, was due at Cocos at
p. m. today. The President PLAN
ned to remain over tomorrow.
With the New Orleans as escort.
the Houston left Panama late yes
terday, after the President had CIV
en- assurance that General Hugh
Johnson would remain director of
NRA.
The President did not go into de-
tails of his plans for the future OF
the NRA as regards Johnson's pro-
posal to put it under a commission.
He did say specifically that john
son was not going to resign. He
| ascribed reports that johnson might
quit in favor of a commission to the
fact that the administrator is going
on long deferred vacation of sew
eral weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
SAN DIEGO To
GET MARINES

WASHINGTON, July 13. U.P)-A
third of the United States marines
being removed from Haiti will be
stationed at the San Diego, Calf,
base, marine headquarters said to-
day.
Approximately 600 enlisted men
in Haiti are to be removed by Au-
gust Is, under a pledge by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
A large group of the marines,
who enlisted for station duty on
the Pacific coast will be returned
to San Diego directly on navy
transports, if they are available.
They will remain at the San Diego
base until such time as their en-
listment is up.
Other marines from Haiti will go
to marine headquarters at Guam
tico Va, which will serve as sort
of clearing house. Marines going
to Quantico will be returned to
San Diego eventually, if they en-
listed on the Pacific coast.
Some marines already have left
the republic, and are enroute to the
United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-07-13
PALO VERDE AND YUMA OFFICIALS
HERE TO MAKE SURVEY OF DROUGHT

Delegations from the Palo Verde
Irrigation District and the Yuma
Valley Water Users association. are
in the valley today. comforting with
officials of the Imperial Irrigation
District on the water situation.
The visit here is the result of
similar visits made last week and
early this week by district officials
to Palo Verde and Yuma for the
same purpose.
The delegations were taken
around the valley to see condi-
tions, by NJ. ]. Dowd. chief en-
gineer for the district and other
district officials.
Both Palo Verde and Yuma Or
ganizations have expressed a will
ingnesS to cooperate With Imperial
Valley during the water shortage
and following today's visit it is
believed further conferences will
be held at which it is hoped to
reach an amicable agreement that
will be advantageous to the three
areas.
The delegation from Palo Verde
included Tony Seeley and w. j..
lSchollenberger. directors of the
Palo Verde Irrigation District and
c. P. Mahoney. its manager; H. A..
Walsh. president of Palo Verde
farm center and Sam Hanlin, di-
rector of the farm center.
MnccY.c
Fronkfeller, Bartley, Chester and
Webber, all connected with the
Yuma Valley Water Users associa-
ton.
The delegations were escorted
around the west side this morning
and this afternoon were taken to
Brawley, Alamorio, Holtville and
Bonds Corner areas, and thence to
Hanlon Heading
The following resolution has been
adopted by the Palo Verde Irriga-
ton District:
Whereas, it has been reported
to this board of directors that the
flow of water in the Colorado
river has been decreasing to a
point where the amount of water
available for use in the Imperial
Irrigation District is SO limited that
said district can provide water
only for domestic purposes and for
livestock; and
Whereas, from the information
before this board there is uncer-
tainty as to whether the flow of
water in the river may not further
decrease; and
Whereas, approximately $4,000
people in the Imperial Valley and
100000 livestock therein are de-
pendent upon the Colorado river
for their sole source of water: