davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07
BOUT DEPENDS
ON WEATHER

NEW YORK, Sept. Z. U.P)-,he
welterweight title fight between
Barney Ross. incumbent, and Jim
my McLarnin, postponed last night
when rain drenched the Long Is
land bowl, will go on tonight if it
doesn't rain again. 1t was pouring
hard early today.
With a $500 900 gate in the off
ing-including sl3o,000 already de-
posted in the tills, larger advance
than accrued in tfsir previous
meeting Mike Jacobs Of
the Christmas fund awaited anx
iously the afternoon weather fore
cast.
If the rain continues, the battle
between the hard jawed little Irish
"killer and the man who took
away the only crown he ever had.
will go on Saturday night. If it
should still be raining tomorrow
night there is no telling where it
will 60 The Jewish holidays start
Sunday night. and last until Tues
day night, which may hold up the
fight until late next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07
TOnANS
.SP!oRIPARADE
MafHk4R
BY HENRY McLEMoRE

United Prea1 Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Playing
against Donald Bulge in a third
round match of the men s national
championship yesterday, Bryan
Grant of Atlanta executed the most
remarkable tennis shot of all time.
That IS a broad statement from
a man who has seen as little big
time tennis as l have, but if you
woke up in the middle of the night
and saw the Lcch Ness monster
trying on your new pair of tan and
white sport shoes you wouldn t
have to be told that you were look
ing on something never seen be-
fore Well, that IS the way Grant IS
shot affected me.
tFor the benefit of non-political
readers Al Smith got himself un-
precedented in 1928 when Mr.. Hoov-
er was precedented)
When Grant made this shot he
was sliding along the grass on his
stomach at such a speed as to
leave a wake behind him. Two feet
to one side of him lay his racquet,
which had spun from his hand as
he started his dive to the turf. On
the other side of the net, while all
this was going on. was Mr.. Bulge,
putting all he had in forehand
shot. Mr.. Bulge didn't leave any
thing off the ball, because he want
ed this point; wanted it because if
he made it the match was his, he
was in the fourth round, and Grant
was out of the tournament.
So Mr. Bulge massaged the ball
Oh, he laid onto it with all the
strength in his six foot frame.
AS Bulge whamed it, Grant
lifted his face from the grass ana
made a frantic lunge for his rae
quet, grabbing it, he made wild.
desperate, backhand swing at the
ball. Then it came to pass. His
racquet took the ball cleanly on
the volley and it whipped back and
passed Mr.. Bulge to splatter on the
side line. If Grant had used q
rifle he couldn' have placed the
ball more beautifully.
When I tell you that in making
the shot Grant accomplished some
thing just as incredible as run
ner breaking both legs in the first
five miles and still winning the
marathon, or a centerfielder exc
cutting an unassisted triple play,
I'm telling you the stomped down
truth.
The fact that he made it at
match point was only gliding the
lily.
AS the ball landed the customers
forgot their dignity, stood up, and
cut loose They clapped. They
stomped. They whistled. They
yelled. Even Mr.. Bulge joined in
the applause.
This is Grants last year of maj
or league tennis. He IS quitting to
go to work Well Bitsy, you left
'em something to remember you by.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07

Post, No. 4, to gallop against the
rough-riding crew from the west
Eric Pedley, No. /; Elmer Boeseke,
Jr.. No. 2; Cecil Smith, No. 8, and
Aidan Roark, No. 4.
The task assigned the fasteners
only Guest played in last years
series and the other three haven't
been long out of college polo-is all
but overwhelming and the only
hope appeared to be in the probab-
ility that the east is better mounted.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07
COCA CO[AS
BEAT GROCERS

In a game featured by heavy hit
ting the Coca Colas downed the Cox
Brothers nightball team on Wilson
school field last night. The final
score was 1913 which indicates the
tightness Of the game throughout.
Joe Hurst for the Grocers got
himself in hot Water IN the second
inning to score five tallies on two
walks and four hits After that
Joe got the range again and his
teammates tied things up in the
fifth stanza. From then on in to
the finish it was anybody's bali
game
The Coca Colas were trailing as
the last inning came up but with
two men on the paths Ted Ehmke
knocked the pill out OF the park
and there went the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07

one of them with two out in the
ninth-for a 60 victory.
Fay Thomas of Los Angeles
scored his 25th win of the cam
paign by defeating Sacramento, 7-3.
The Angels broke 2-2 tie in the
fourth by driving Nicholas from
the mound. They had IL hits and
Sacramento seven.
Seattle found its way back into
the winning path by setting Holly
wood down by a "a score. Rudy
Kallio was on the mound for the
second place Indians. who still trail
the pace setting Angels by seven
full games.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press

CHICAGO, Sept. Lou Brouil-
lard, Boston, former welterweight
and middleweight champion, will
meet Solly Dukelsky, Chicago
youngster, in a 10-round bout at
Mills stadium tonight. Brouillard,
who is making his first Chicago
appearance since he lost the well
terweight title to Jackie Fields,
ruled rs favorite.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. T.
With the loss of only one promi-
nent contender, the national men IS
singles championships graduated
into quarter-final matches this af-
ternoon with Il of the Is seeded
players having gained the round Of
IS.
George Lott of Chicago. one Of
the most dangerous players in the
tournament, was removed from the
competition yesterday by Ed Fei-
bleman. 34-year- New York
stoekbroker, in the most spectacular
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07
EAST-WEST
PLAY POLO

NEW YORK, Sept. 7. W.H-The
role of giant killing was assigned
today to four young men who will
ride out on International field at
Meadowbrook tomorrow to represent
the east in the second series with
the western polo team.
The eastern selection committee
announced it had picked Mike
Phills, No. 1; Jimmy Mills, No. q;
Winston Guest, No. 3: and Billy
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07

didn't have to
long before into action the textile workers strike few
Co. cotton
quel which
BELOw-Picketirg great mills that
picket patrol after members had been called
George Anthony Eli Keller Aaron sawky and F.
Morgan
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07
PLENTY OF GRANDPAs

LUDLOW, Mass, U.P : Homer
Lavoie, Jr, seven, has plenty Of
grandpas. He has two grandfath-
ers and three great-grandfathers.
The five grandparents have to-
tai of 125 descendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York 2, Chicago 1.
st. Louis Z, Brooklyn S.
Pittsburgh 4, Boston l.
Cincinnati Philadelphia, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Oakland 6, San Francisco 0.
Los Angeles Z, Sacramento 3.
Seattle 9, Hollywood A.
Missions 2, Portland 0. Q0 in
nings.)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07

F'locks of fierce owls are said TO
killing wild pheasants and domes-
til poultry at Charleston, Wash.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07

Harry F. Michaels, Phoenix, was
recently elected president of the
Arizona citrus growers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York S, Chicago 8.
Boston 6, Cleveland /.
Westinghouse. Louis, rain.
Philadelphia Detroit, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07

upset of the championships. Lott
lost in four sets.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07

RH E
Coca Colas 49,. 013 020 103-l0 9
Cox Bros. e..l5o OIL 600 9 IA 0
Struck out-by O'Brien 3, by
Hurst 9; bases on balls-off OBrien
4, off Hurst 5; home runs-Hol
comb, T. Ehmke; two base hits -
Hammerslaugh, T. Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-07
NIGHTBALL LEAGUE

Last Nights Game
Coca Colas 10, Cox Bros. 9.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05
Rules and Regulations

l. The campaign opens today-closing Sept
ember 8, 1884.
g No employee of The Gazette or dependent
member of his family is eligible to compete in
this campaign. This exception does not apply to
correspondents. The Gazette reserves the right
to reject any nominations.
8. The winners of the prizes will be decided
by their accredited votes said votes being repre-
sented by ballots issued subscriptions, free
voting coupons and opportunity coupons.
a. All extra credits will be issued at the
close of periods In accepting nominations can
ddates agree to abide by all of the named con-
ditions.
5. Votes will be credited on extension Of sub
scriptions, according to the period in which the
first subscription was received, but no extensions
will count additional votes during the last period.
6. Sixty thousand extra votes will be given
for each new yearly subscription during the first
period of the campaign 40 thousand extra votes
will be given on each new yearly subscription
during the second; 80 thousand extra votes will
be given on each new yearly subscription IN tne
period.
z. Votes cannot be purchased. Every cent
accepted through the campaign department must
represent subscriptions.
8. Votes are not transferable. Candidates
cannot withdraw in favor of other candidates.
Should candidate withdraw from the race his
or her votes will be cancelled Neither will it be
permissible for candidates to give or transfer
subscriptions to another candidate. Votes on
such transfer subscriptions will be subject to dis
qualification at the discretion of the manage
ment
9. Any colluson on the part of candidates to
nullify competition or any other combination, ar
rangement or effort to the detrlment OF candl-
date or candidates of this newspaper will not be
tolerated. Any candidate or candidates entering
into or taking part in such arrangement or effort
will forfeit all rights to prize or commission.
10. Any ballot issued subscriptions may
be held in reserve and voted at the discretion
of the candidate. The printed coupons appearing
from week to week must be voted before the
expiration date appearing thereon.
II. In the event Of tie for any OF the prizes,
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05

a prize identical in value will be given each ty-
ing candidate.
IL. No statement, assertion, or promise,
either verbal or written, made by any of the So
licitors, agents or candidates other than given
in the published rules and regulations will be
recognized by the publishers or the campaign
management.
13. In case of typographical or other error,
it is understood that neither the publisher nor
the campaign manager shall be held responsible
excepting for the necessary correction upon the
same.
IA. Every candidate is an authorized agent
of The Redwood Gazette, and such may collect
subscription payment from present as well as
new subscribers
Is. The Gazette reserves the right to amend
or add to the rules of this campaign if necessary
for the protection of the interests of both the
candidate and this newspaper.
16. There will be several big prizes besides
20 per cent cash commission to all ACTIVE
non-auto winners, but it is distinctly understood
that in event ANY candidate becomes INACTIVE
through failure to make weeklv cash report, he
or she will, at the discretion of the management,
become disqualified and thereby forfeit all right
to prize At the close of this campaign candi-
dates winning prizes must return to this office
any and all commissions that have been ad-
vanced to them during the process of this cam
paign for it is distinctly understood that only
active non-prize winning candidates shall receive
the 20 per cent cash commissions.
II. To insure absolute fairness in the award
ing of the prizes, the race will be brought to
close under sealed ballot box system, and will be
under the personal supervision of two or more
judges selected by the candidates. During the
last few days of the campaign, the ballot box
LOCKED AND SEALED-will repose in the Of
fee of The Gazette where candidates and their
friends will deposit their final collections and
serve votes. And not until the race has been de-
clared closed will the seals be broken, the box
unlocked, and the judges begin their final count.
In this way no one, not even the campaign man
ager can possibly know the voting strength Of
the prospective candidates, which precludes any
possibility of favoritism and insures fairness to
the minutest degree.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05

automobiles
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05

SECOND WEEK
OPPORTUNITY STUB
Good for 100000 Free Votes
This coupon when returned to the campaign
ager with club of subscriptions ($15) during your
second week in the campaign will count 100000 free
votes in addition to the votes credited on the regular
schedule
L$
Candidates name ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Get many clubs of subscriptions as you can dur
ing your second week in the campaign Each club
means 100000.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-07-05
20 Percent Commission Paid
To All Candidates Weekly
Prize
| 4 Prize

undo
OF
y BET
of at tn clos OF icampag
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
WILLIAMS FINDS BURDICK LEAVES PROGRESS MADEEFOR INSPECTION
Road Crew at Ketchikar and One at Petersburg
 Are Doing Fine Work

Satisfactory progress is being made on the Ketchikan-Bugge Beach construction project on Tongass Highway at Ketchikan, according to M D. Williams. District En- gineer Bureau of Public Roads, who returned yesterday from a trip to that community, He inspected the work and looked over the work being done on Mitkof Highway at Petersburg.
 About 30 men are being worked on the Ketchikan job by Wright & Stock, contractors. Weather conditions have handicapped them slightly but good progress has been made despite that.
 At Petersburg, Foreman E. J. White has made excellent headway on the clearing and grading job on a five-mile section of the high way. This work is being done by the Bureau on a day labor basis Forty men are employed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
Will Visit Tenakee, Bar anof and Several Other
 Nearby Communities

Enroute to Tenakee and other Chatham Straits, west coast and Icy Straits ports, Charles Burdick district forest ranger, left here to- day on the tender Forester, Capt. George Peterson, for a two or three weeks trip. He will call at 8 number of points before return ing
 He carried blasting supplies for use on the Tenakee trail project on which A men are now em- ployed
 From Tenakee he will go to Baranof Hot Springs to lay out the construction of the old board walk" there. This will be done as soon as weather conditions permit If the labor supply there is in sufficient, additional men will be employed from the nearest towns of Angoon and Tenakee. MT. Burdick will also go to Sit ka, Hirst Chichagof, Strawberry Point and Hoonah, where five tim Der sale operations are now in progress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15

CROOKED CREEK, McGRATH, PORTLOCK, PORT GRAHAM, and NUSHAGAK.
 SEALED BIDS, in triplicate, will be received until goo am, May 10,- 1884, at the office of the Com missioner of Education, at Juneau Alaska, and then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and mater ials and performing all work for the construction of one room school buildings with living quarters at FORTUNA LEDGE, (MarshalD and EGOLOVIN.
 SEALED BIDS, in triplicate, will be received until 300 am, May 10. 1884, at the office of the Com missioner of Education, at Juneau Alaska, and then publicly opened for furnishing all labor and mater ials and performing all work for the construction of two room school buildings with living quarters at |OUzINKIE, and NCHORAGE E BAY (Chigrlik POD.
 The. contract form, plans, specifi- Ications and special provisions may be examined in the City Clerks Of flee and lumber mills in the larger towns in Alaska Extra bid. blanks will be placed in each of the above named places.
 All bids. must be in accordance with the Plans and Specifications land Instructions to Bidders.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 ANTHONY E, KARNES, Pas Commissioner of Education. Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, March 13, 1884. Last publication, March IS, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
CALL FOR BIDS

SEALED BIDS, in triplicate, will be received until goo am, April IA, 1884. at the office of the Com missioner of Education, at Juneau, Alaska. and then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and mater ials and performing all work for the construction Of one room school buffdines with living quarters a. wACKER, PORT ALEXANDER and GRAvINA ISLAND.
 SEALED BIDS, in triphcate will be received until goo ain, May 3. 1s34, at the office Of the Com missioner of Education, at Juneau Alaska, and then publicly opened for furnishing all labor and mater ials and performing all work for the construction Of one room school buildings with living quarters at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
W. J. CUMMINGS
 NEW TREASURER oFiDEM MO PARTY
Chicago BsnserI Will Uad- ertake Task of Reduc-
 ing Large DeRicit

WASHINGTON March l5. = Walter J. Cummings, Chicago bank CT, will be the next Treasurer of the Democratic Party and with in the next week win start on the task of reducing the s5O00Oo par ty deficit.
 His acceptance was announced last night by Postmaster General James A. Farley, Chairman of the National Committee.
 Cummings succeeds Frank O Walker of Montana, who resigned several months ago to become exc cutive director of the National Emergency Council.
 John s. Cohen, former Senator from Georgia who previously de c1ined tne treasurershfp, approved the selection of Cummings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15

tAct. Contests will be held in cratorical, humorous and dramatic declamation. No guarantees have been made to the entrants, but the admission receipts will be used to aid in defraying their expenses.
 Should Stimulate Cleanup
 The raging of the old brewery building in the rear of the Hotel Zynda by branch of the Federal Government ought to stimulate the community's own cleanup cam paign, declared Senator Allen Shat tuck. We ought to attempt to emulate it by cleaning up the community" he said
 Thirty requests for information on this district were received and answered during the past week Secretary Curtis G. Shattuck re- ported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
GIRLS LOYAL CLUB TO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Plans for the installation Of of ficers of the Girls Loyal Club were completed yesterday afternoon at meeting of the organization held in the home of Mrs. Siguard Wallstedt. The installation party to be given by the organization on Saturday was also discussed at the meeting.
 The new officers to be installed are Mary F'ukayama, president, Marjory. Shell, vice-president; Bea- trice Primavera. past president Bernice Waugh, chaplain; Tina Le p etic h, guide; Helen Miller assistant guide; Lenora olsen aiid Betty Jean Keith, door keepers Lyubica Paul and Dorothy Lund drill team; Marian Manners, Beryl Marshall and MurielIe Wallstedt sick committees; Myrna Jewel l. and Lila St. Clair, general helpers; Lenora Kaufmann, Hazel Fields and Ethel Fukayana, entertain ment committee, and Bernice Meade and Betty Reed, librarians.
 All members are asked to be at Mrs. Wallsted's home about 12:45 o'clock Saturday afternoon, and be sure to wear their uni forms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
RAtuMA1lM
Cripp1es 4IiIA NO More
e SS


 of to work goes Father Aanother laughs with joy-the kids are hap py and no wonder. H1 s Three weeks ago he was nearly a crfpple-the piercing rlfeumatic pains almost drove him mad-Athen came a bottle of ALLENRU = a present from a neighbor, Tn 2 days the agony left-almost like magic mo wonder gloom changed to joy in that modest home.
 Within 24 hours after you begin to take ALLENRU for rheumatic pains, backache. neuritis or lum- bago the excess uric acid starts to leave your body-in AS hours the terrible agony is gone that's why Butler Mauro Drug CO and leading druggists everywhere sch it for ..~A rheu ma ism, lunbag0 ~3 scfatica ana relritis. Yodf
 first bottle = costs 85c--
 9 must give results Or money es~ back. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION OF WIDOW FOR STATUTORY
 s5 1s AWARD


 In the Court of the Commissioned
 for Juneau Precinct, Division
 Number One, Territory of Alaska. Tn the. Matter of the Estate of
 Gerald I. Protzman, Deceased.
 '.@ IN PROBATE
 Notice is hereby given that Emily Protzman on the 14th day of February. 1884, filed in the above named Court and proceedings a petition that she be awarded and have set off to her out of the resi- due of said estate, after costs of administration, last illness and burial have been paid, property of said estate not exceeding the value of $4,0oooo, exclusive of any mort gage or mechanics or other lien upon tl1e property so set off, and all property of the deceased exempt from execution; and that she be adjudged absolute title upon such portion of said estate so set off and that the same be decreed her property to De used and expended by her for tho maintenance of Eherself and the minor child of said decedent, in accord with the pro- visions of Chapter l2, Session Laws Alaska 1919.
 Wherefore the hoiiorasb1e Judge of said Probate Court hath set Tuesday, Aprfl 1T, 1884, at 2 o'clock |in tffe afteriioon. at the office of the United States Commissioner in the Federal and Territorial Build ing, in the City afid Precinct of Juiieat, Territory of Alaska, as the time and place set for the nearing 6f said petition and ob- jestions thereto.
 EMILY FRoTzMAN. v Atministfatrix of the estate 0 < Gerald i. Protzman, deceased First qualification, Feb. IS, 1884. Last publication. March IS, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
the outgo of the organization has exceeded it's income by S87,000.
 Advertising Is Heavy

Advertising Is Heavy
 In that period, he added, the company has expended s70,000 in advertising alone, all devoted to Southeast Alaska Another $20,0O0 has been spent in development work, and equipment in Alaska. s"We are essentially Alaskans. If l could live here and sell the busi- ness to the public, would do 1t. But it can't be done. It is neces- sary that I reside in Seattle"
 The undertaking he commented is not a pastime with him and his associates. 'It comprises my whole interest. My bread and butter is in this business. and so, also is that of my associates. We believe it is going to be tremendous thing for Alaska, which is destined to be the playground of the con- tinent."
 R. Veatch, Field Superintendent for the organization, was also a guest of the Chamber today Sub sequent to the meeting he and MT. Church said their operations for the northern sections of the dis trict would be based in this city. Ketchikan is their southern base, They will leave for that city this evening on the steamer Victoria.
 Capable Representatives
 The IS Juneau High School stu dents who went to Ketchikan for the basektabll series were "real representatives of the spirit of Juneau" declared Coach Harold Regele. We left the cup at Ket- chikan, but we did the best we could. I am not here to pass the buck or to make any alibis. I am mighty proud of the Juneau play CTS" he asserted
 The Southeast Alaska Conference Declamatory contests will oper here on the evening of Wednesday March 21, the Chamber was in formed by R. S. Raven, Superin- tendent of City Schools. They vii be held in the assembly room ol the Grade School.
 Representatives from Ketchikan Petersburg and possibly othel Southern towns will be represented as well as the schools in this dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15

Misses Esther and Elizabeth Kaser here two years ago.
 Following the weaalng on March q, Miss Kaser will visit friends and relatives in Eugene, Portland and Seattle before returning home. She expects to be away about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
MISS ESTHER KAISER ON
 WAY SOUTH TO SPEND A
 MONTH VISITING FRIENDS

Miss Esther Kaser left Juneau on the Princess, Norah on her way to Newberg, Oregon, to attend the wedding of Miss Virginia Moore, a sorority sister and former class mate at the University of Oregon. Miss Moore made many friends in Juneau when she visited the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-15
J. H. Segfest Dies at
 Olympia, Washington

oLYMPIA, wssfa, March 15.4 Assistant Attorneey General J. H .Ssgrest died here today as the re suit of a brain femorrhage.