davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
L. G. WINGARD OFF
ON INSPECTION OF
FISHING DISTRICT

On an inspection trip to the
Eastern and Western fishing areas,
L. G. Wingard Alaska Agent Of the
United States Bureau of Fisheries,
will leave this afternoon on the
fisheries boat Brant, Capt. Olsen.
He expects to be away for about
a week.
Mr.. Wingard will visit all COM
panies which will operate during
the fall fishing season which open
ed yesterday to continue until Octo-
Der Is. Plants which viii operate
during this period are the Sebas-
tian Stuart Tyee plant; LaMerced,
Nick Bees floating cannery in Ten
akee, the Ward Cove Packing Com
pany and Berk Packing Company
in the Ketchikan area and the
Lindenberger Packing Company and
Klawock Packing Company on the
West Coast of Prince of Wales
Island
This is the FIRST time for many
years that the Icy Straits district
has been opened for fall fishing,
Mr. Wingard stated The fall pack is
made up almost entirely of chums
with some silvers, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02

But Mickey, as modest as he is
efficient, will not admit his leader
ship has boosted the Tigers to the
league leadership.
They are fighting, hustling
bunch of ambitious ball players" he
says, land that's the main reason
we're up there"
He gives several reasons for the
Tigers success. One was the way
Schoolboy Rowe came through aft
er hurting muscle in his pitching
arm last year. But if it is asked
whether Rowe's success was par
TALLY due to the catching ability
of a certain Mickey Cochrane, the
Bengal pilot will smile and say
well, 1 don't know anything about
that"
Cochrane also gives large share
of credit to the play of the Tiger
infield and admits that his team
has been fortunate in not having
the injury jinx break up the inner
defense,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02

SLANTS
-: By ALAN GOULD -

Wilmer Allison, the Texan who is
certain to get the American No.
tennis ranking this year on the
strength of his sensational play at
Forest Hills, has put himself on
record as saying he wants no
further part of the Davis Cup
business, but there is already a
movement on foot to make him
the playing captain of the 1885
team.
The captaincy, involving a great
deal of judgment and organizing
ability, has been a bone of conten-
ton now ever since the days of the
Tilden-J Johnston team, which didn't
need a captain as long as it was
supreme on the international ten
mis- courts. Bernon Prentice, a pleas
ant New York business man who
handles tennis affairs for the Sea-
bright club as hobby, retired I'M
der more or less fire after captain
ing the 1888 team. He was succeed
ed by Dick Williams, a former
Davis Cup star himself, but the
defeat of the latest American cam
paign abroad has stirred up re-
ports that all was not as serene
as it should have been with our lads
abroad.
There's no use stating the rea-
sons for the failure of Prentice and
williams, writes George CarenS
in the Boston Transcript, giving
the players as his source of infor-
nation on the dissatisfaction dur
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
BIG TEN GRID
TEAMS FACING
TOUGH SEASON
Football M a chin es Have
Good Record to De-
fend During 1884

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-That impos-
ing record which Big Ten football
machines chalked up against inter
sectional rivals last year will bt
hard to defend this season with
Pittsburgh, Army and Stanford
among others-riding hard to take
a nip out of Western Conference
prestige.
Big Ten squads won eight, lost
one and tied one last fall for an
impressive showing. This year they
play nine intersectional games.
Outstanding clashes include Min
nesota Pittsburgh; Army Illinois;
Stanford Northwestern; Purd Il e.
Carnegie Tech; Miehigan-Georgia
Tech, and Fordham- Purdue.
Critics doubt that Big Ten teams
can ride through their 1884 inter-
sectional opposition without three
or four defeats. But, if they do they
will bear out the contention of Ber-
ME Bierman, Minnesota head coach
that Western conference teams
will be on top this year"
Minnesota pulled one of the big
gest upsets last year when the
Gophers downed Pitt to 8. Ohio
State defeated Virginia rs to o.;
Vanderbilt 20 to 0, and Pennsyl-
vania 20 to 7. Purdue downed Car
|negie Tech II to z; Michigan beat
Cornell 40 to 0, and Chicago smash
ed Dartmouth 80 to 0. Illinois drop
ped the only intersectional game,
losing to Army 6 to 0.
Pittsburgh is waiting for revenge
on Minnesota when they meet at
Pittsburgh Oct. 20. Northwestern
will run into a tough situation
when they travel to the coast to
meet Stanford-a team that won
the Pacific Coast title last year.
Illinois will find a strong Army
team travelling to Champaign, while
Purdue has two tough opponents
in Fordham and Carnegie Tech
Besides their intersectional bat
ties the Big Ten teams have their
own championship to settle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
BAvARD ROLLS
BIC SCORE IN
FIRST MATCH
Bronco Captain in Mid-Sea'
son Forms as Elks Open
Pin Tournament

Spanked by Captain Nick Bavard,
who ran wild to score 586 pins in
his first match of the season, and
with George Messerschmidt right
behind with $50 pins, the Broncos
rang up the fine total of 1888 in
their three-game match with the
Gaels on the Elks' Club alleys last
night. This is top-noteh scoring at
any time but is especially note
worthy for first-night performance.
Bavard also took single game
honors with 224, scored in his first
game. Pullen, of the Indians, rolled
210 in one game and $50 in three
games. Jim Barragar, Jr., Gael,
had a total of $40.
The Golden Bears won two out
of three games from the TrojanS,
and the Indians won from the
Bruins and the Broncos sunk the
GaelS by the same margin.
Tonight the following teams will
start the Northern Division sched-
ule: 7:30 = Vandals VS.. Webfeet;
8:30-Huskies VS.. Polar Bears; $50
Beavers VS.. Grizzlies.
The results of games last night
follows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
MiCkcYa5a, tn 5lkesGood

Greenberg's improvement, both
as batter and fielder at first;
Charley Gehringers having his
best year of many as a star at
second; the play of Bill Rogen at
short, and the sensational develop
ment of Marvin Owen at third base
those are the big reasons, Coch-
rane says, for his teams perform
ance.
But if the rest of the Tiger
squad was canvassed, the players
would tell the interviewer that the
reason for their success is simply
Mickey Cochrane. They like him
and they play ball for him. With
the fiery backstop on the field the
rest of the team can't help but
do their best. And from the minute
the umpire calls play ball." they
are fighting for every inch. Not
until the last man is out do they
quit-and the number of games
won in the final innings, the record
books will show, indicate that the
Tigers, with fighting leader, have
been fighting ball club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
NICK BEE TO =.
OPERATE FOR
OPEN SEASON
Canneryman Comes North
La MERGED Is Packing
Fish Near Tenakee

Nick Bee, prominent Alaska can
neryman, arrived in Juneau last
night on the Seaplane Baranof
from Seattle and Ketchikan, and
departed today for Tenakee where
his floating cannery the La MERGED
is operating during the next two
weeks open fishing season.
Thirty native seine boats are be-
ing used by Mr.. Bee, and he will
continue to fish until the season
closes October Is.
In addition to boats, approximate
ly so native workers are employed
on the floating cannery This group
IS living ashore in quarters of the
Superior Packing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
DOUGLAS
NEWS
TAX PAYMENTS TOTAL $4,000
WITHIN DISCOUNT PERIOD

Payment of the 1884 taxes to date
have about equalled their usual
proportions, according to a report
from the City Clerks office. Out OF
the total amount due, around $4,000
all but $500 was paid at the close
of the discount period, September
80.
Beginning yesterday taxes were
delinquent and a 10 per cent pen
atty together with eight percent in
terest must be added to all pay
ments due.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
JUNEAU PARTY ENJOYS
GOOD HUNTING ON WAY
FROM COAST, INTERIOR

Good hunting was enjoyed by a
party composed of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
W. Quicker, Everett NOVEL; and
Lisle Hebert as they motored over
the Richardson Highway from VAL
DEE to Fairbanks, says the Fair
banks News-Miner. They spent
three days making the trip and got
moose and the limit of ptarmigan
and grouse along the way
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
FRBCC PROGRESSING
BUT HAS NOT YET
BECOME DOMINATING
Continued rrom rage One)

cal moment, and turned the tide.
So they are included among the
charter members of the club, even
though it took ex post facto action
o initiate them. They are solid with
Washington.
What has happened in the other
twelve states? In only three has the
leader who held votes away from
Roosevelt been definitely over
thrown. In three Others the situs
ton today is somewhat confused.
In the other six the old regime still
flourishes. as
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
MINERS WIN OVER
BULLDOZERS;GA
is PLAYED EARLY

In an early morning game play
ed on the Brunswick Bowling Al
leys, the team representing the
Miners defeated the Bulldozers by
narrow margin. Both teams are
to be entries in the City Bowling
League now being formed at the
Brunswick Alleys.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
PERRY TO STAY SINGLE

Now that Fred Perry has def
nitely decided to stick to the simon
pure side of the picture and help
keep the Davis Cup safe for old
England, the professional group is
hard pressed for new gate attrac-
ton. Last winter they were sure
Perry and perhaps Jack Crawfod
would jump the amateur traces but
that's all changed now.
Perry's big ambition now, out
side of his Davis Cup role, is to
make it three American champion
ships in a row at Forest Hills. No
foreigner has ever lifted one of the
U. S. singles trophies. Unless there's
some Startling development among
the home-breds between now and
next September, the British ace
should be an odds-on choice to
hang up triple.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
SEWELL-LORING

Miss Allene Sewell and War Egan
Loring. of Fairbanks, were married
september II by the Rev. John
E, Yoael. The bride for the past
several years has been an instruc-
tor in home economics at the Alas
ka College. Mr.. Loring is employed
by the Fairbanks Exploration Com
Ipany.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
FOxx SIGNS 3
YEAR CONTRACT;
TO Be CATCHER
Connie Mack Sets at Rest
Rumors that Jimmy to
Leave Athletics !.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. g.
Answering reports that Jimmy FoxX
will not be with the Athletics next
season, Connie Mack announces
that Foxx has signed a three year
contract and is expected to be the
Athletics regular catcher
Mack said Alex Hook, of Tulsa,
infielder, will be tried at the first
bag.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
DAUGHTERS OF MINING
ENGINEER ARE ON WAY
TO SCHOOLS IN SOUTH

The Misses Cara and Louise
Harlan, daughters of J. D. Harlan,
general manager of the Harmon
Consolidated Gold Fields of Nome,
were southbound passengers on the
Aleutian on their way to enter
schools for the coming year. Miss
Cara Harlan win enter the Uni
versity of Washington, while Miss
Louise Harlan viii continue her
course in journalism at Stanford.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
MRS. METCALF AND HER
DAUGHTER GOING SOUTH

Mrs. Frank Metcalf and her
daughter Mary are leaving on the
Princess Louise Thursday morning
FOR the south. Mrs. Metcalf will
visit her mother, Mrs. A. Crete, in
Portland, Oregon, and Miss Mary
will attend school inside for the
remainder of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
MRS. pUPREE RECOVERING

Mrs. Robert DuPree, who has
been severely i'll at st. AIMS Hos
pital for nearly two months, is
able to sit up some of the time
now, and as soon as her strength
permits will be home again.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
EDITORS NOTE: This is the
sixth and last of a series of
articles describing Mickey
Cochrane's success as manager
of the Detroit Tigers.
BY E. ]. HILLIGAN
ASSOCIATED Press Staff WRITER


DETROIT, Oct. Unlikely? He's
lust the catcher"
That's what one member of the
Detroit Tigers remarked few
days ago when asked what he and
other members of the team thought
of the manager who plotted the
club from a place in the second di-
vision to the top of the American
league.
Mickey Cochrane is "just one
of the boys" The players consider
him teammate, not driving
manager, and because he is playing
with them day after day, they adj
mire him and have played their
best for him.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
SHOP IN JUNEAU!
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office

District Land Office
's Anchorage, Alaska.
July %, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that
Daniel Huttel, entryman, together
with his witnesses, Edward e. Zim-
mer, and Mayo v. Raney, all of
Haines, Alaska, has made final
proof on his homestead entry, An
chorage 08071, for lots / and 2,
sec. 10, lot l, sec. "a, T. % S. r.
SIS E. G. RIM. containing 123.40
acres, and it is now in the files Of
the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska, and if no protest is filed
in the local land office within the
period of publication or thirty days
thereafter, said final proof will be
accepted and final certificate is
sued.
es<. GEO. j. LOVE, 49,,
,-S~E gtf' Register.
First publication, Aug. %, 1884.
Last publication, Oct. %, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
CAMPBELLs MOVE

A. H. Campbell and family have
taken one of the apartments in the
Kilburn house on d street and
were busy yesterday moving into
their new residence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02

ing the last few years. "They
didn't bring the team to the proper
pitch for the vital test because
they simply didn't have the gump-
ton to carry through their assign
ment in a manner that would get
the desired results"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
FAIRBANKS RESIDENT DIES

William Pemoller, 10 years old,
died at st. Joseph's Hospital, Fair
banks, September 18. Mr. Pemoller
was born in Germany. Came to
Alaska % years ago and has lived
in the Territory continuously since
that time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
WILLIAMS MAY STEP OUT

Allison, if Williams decides to
step out, undoubtedly will be strong
ly considered. The Texan has the
advantage of experience and knowl-
edge of current Davis Cup condi-
tons. He might not be a good
choice for the singles in 1885, de-
spite his superb performances at
home after a fruitless trip abroad
at the call of Captain Williams, but
he certainly would fit in well as a
doubles mate for George Lott if it
develops that Sidney Wood and
Lester Stoefen can be built up
again for the individual assign
mentS.
All this is SO much speculation
now. There will be arguments
aplenty in the war councils of the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton this winter. Lott and Stoefen
may flirt with the professional
promoters although the pro game
has lost some of its profit-mak-
ing appeal and appears on the
skids for the time being. Under
existing conditions it probably will
always be precarious business, ex-
cept for cases where sudden ex-
element and consequent gate re-
ceipts can be stirred by a Tilden-
Vines rivalry. r,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
CITY LEAGUE OF
BOWLERS FORMING,
BRUNSWICK ALLEYS

Registrations are now being re-
ceived at the Brunswick Alleys for
the first of a series of City League
bowlers. All interested in the plays
are requested to get in touch with
Emilio Galao, manager, at the
Brunswick alleys.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
NOT ALL HOSTILE

The three states in which the
Chicago leadership has been brok-
IN are New York, where Boss John
F. Curry, has walked the Tam
many plank; Ohio, where Governor
George Whites control has been
thoroughly demolished; and Okla
homa, where Alfalfa Bill" Murray
has seen his late of candidates
showed under in Democratic pri-
mary.
In Connecticut, Illinois and Mary
land party control is in dispute
The Roosevelt wing in Connecticut,
under the lead of Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings, appears to
have made appreciable but inconclu-
sive gains. Since the death of
Mayor Anton Cermak the Illinois
democracy has been torn by inter-
nal warfare. An instruction against
Governor Albert Richie in Mary
land seems to be receding.
But few dispute the continuing
dominance of Gov. Paul McNutt in
Indiana, Senator David I. Walsh
in Massachusetts,. Tom Pendergast
in Missouri, Frank Hague in New
Jersey, Peter Gerry in Rhode Is
land, or Senator Harry F. Byrd in
Virginia. In these six states the
has not flourished.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02

Mining Location Notices at En-
pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02

1t should be repeated that not
all OF these survivors are today
hostile to the Administration. The
only object in listing them here is
to show that Mr.. Farley has either
never assumed, or has discharged
with only partial success, his once
supposed role of Lord High Execu-
toner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
b. P. O. ELKS

Meetingt Wednesday, pm. Vote
on Constitutional Amendments.
M. H. SIDES,
adv. M Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02
B. p. O. ELKS

Il. p. o. ELKS
Meeting Wednesday, 8 pm. Vote
on Constitutional Amendments.
M. H. SIDES,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02

HEALTH DIVIDENDS
Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths.
Drugless Institute. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-02

First publication, Aug. %, 1884.
Last publication, Oct. %, 1884.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
GAYETY SHOW FAILS
TO LIVE UP TO NAME
Little Fun and Many Old Jibes
In Bur1esqus Of
fering.

What, indeed, Is in q name? The
oficial title Of the current attraction
at the Gayety is "Gaieties," but gaiety,
alas, is lacking most Of the time.
There are, however, q few CLEANS in
the darkness; interludes Of real enter
tainment provided by Lou Costello.
Jean Bedini, Harry Seymour, Bunny
Yvonne and Kitty Ellis.
Costello, as any one who has seen
him knows, is one of burlesque's better
buffoons, always providing a brand Of
clowning which would move any au-
dience in any theater. In this pro-
duction Lou Is especially good in one
bit where he sits up in box and
heckles some of his mates on the
stage, and he also is seen again in
that hilarious scene in the police
chiefs Office. Jean Bedini works as
straight man for the comics and pro-
vides one Of the shows high lights in
q great juggling performance. Bedini
also is listed as the producer and au-
thor of "Gaieties," but he couldn't
have written some Of those gags. He
is not that old. Harry Seymour helps
make the comedy click. Bunny
Yvonne, introduced by Bedini as his
daughter" pleasingly presents q pair
Of tuneful vocal interludes. Kitty
Ellis has nothing to offer other than
her own personal beauty, but yester-
days audience was vociferous In its
approval of that. H. M.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
New York Critic Does Not
Agree Regarding New Film
Saws Macarthur and Hecht Have Missed Many
Points in Crime Without Passion" Now
Playing at the Metropolitan.

VAvG been deeply committed only last week to approval
of Charles Macarthur and Ben Hechts Crime Without
renty we are bound take up cudge of
feathers in its defense Yorks film scbes
witty observations be your guide you read him
picture its and its makers yesterday
in the space allowed his daily stint He chides Mess Hecht
and Macarthur for falling product manufactured
conditions as the
state of society," bring forth the perfect cinema He declares
imagination
sho1ld have healt otherwise with story in hand
Evening star., 1934-09-10

becoming a singer until his partner
developed the habit of wandering off
vaguely and forgetting programs. The
accompanist filled in. His style, which
is one of the easiest to recognize and
most popular in radio, he owes to an
operator in small-town station.
Once when Little Jack was subbing
for the other half Of the act the
operator suggested that he sing in a
monotone and let the volume control
come from the mike instruments. It
was a great idea. He has never tried
any other since.
OF course, you have heard the one
about the trouper who went on stage
with the breaking heart or split lip
or something. Well, Little Jack really
did one like that this week. He landed
in town with a leg badly swollen and
very painful because of an attack Of
grippe that had settled in it. Kept
the leg packed in ice between shows,
and seemed scarcely able to walk
when off stage, but he was still hop
ping around and gay before the foot
lights.
incidentally, he only picked up this
orchestra 10 months ago this week,
after realizing it was a much more
promising field than a single act.
Says it took him 13 years to get back
where he started in college, but fra
ternity dances and the big time
scarcely seem comparable to us.
If you have forgotten, he wrote
Hold Me" and some other ditties you
have sung in recent years. Learned
about music as he went along.
r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-09-10
Troupers
-
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

T TITLE JACK LITTLE might have
been curing colds and asthma
out in the Middle West today, instead
of headlining the stage bill at Loews
Fox, if he had not needed money
when he was in college. He started
out with the intention of becoming a
doctor, and without the cash to get
himself through school. He could
play the piano, however, and not long
after landing on the campus organ
lied his own orchestra. 1t was sue
cessful from the start, and as the
money rolled in he measured the
possibilities of doctoring-after sew
eral years of further study-and an
immediate career in jazz. He decided
the musicians, at least while young,
ate more often.
When Little pulled out of the
academic abyss, he launched his
career as accompanist for a singer.
They toured around the country,
playing one radio station and another.
In those days there were no national
hook-ups and few radio entertainers.
AS he says, a man today has to fight
a seven years war to get any one to
give him an addition around big
chain studio. In his primary days
the stations were apt to get an enter
tainer inside and lock him up for a
couple of weeks in the broadcasting
room. Occasionally somebody would
slip a sandwich or something under
the door, but none had pity on him
! If he quit entertaining.
Little Jack had no intention of
Evening star., 1934-09-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

O-Keith's-"The Fountain" at
1880 am, 1852, 1852, $50, 1852 and
9:52 pm.
Earle-"British Agent" at II am,
1:35, 4:25, 7:10 and $50 pm. Stage
shows at 1880, 3:35, 500 and 9:o5
pm.
Loew's Fox-"The World Moves
On" at 10:45 am, 1870, 4:20, and
$50 pm. Stage shows at 1890, ,3:20,
6 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan-"Crim Without Pas
sion," at 1920 am, 1;20, 3:25, 5:35
and TAO pm.
Palace-"Chained," at 11:55 am,
1:55. $50, $50, 7:45 and GAS pm.
Columbia-"Treasur Island" at
II am, 2:10. 4:35, and 9:25 pm.
Tivoli-"Handy Andy" at 2:25,
4:10, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador British Agent" at
$40 8 and 9:45 pm.