davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
BAER AFFAIRS
BADLY MIXED

SACRAMENTO, Feb. Is. UP
Efforts to straighten out the tan
gled managerial and financial af-
fairs of Max Baer, heavyweight
boxer. were delayed again today fol-
lowing decision of Superior Judge
Malcom c. Glenn postponing until
March 20 the hearing of several
court actions on file here.
Judge Glenn granted the contin-
uance when attorneys for the liti-
gants agreed the additional time
was needed in order to prepare affi-
davits which would reduce the
length of testimony to be present.
ed. The suits involved are one by
Baer seeking release from claims of
J. Ham Lorimer, his former man.
ager; another by Lorimer against
Baer for allegedly breaking con-
tract, and third action by Lori
mer against Ancil Hoffman, Baer IS
present manager, for assertedly
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
Jaycee FiUe To
Meet La Jollo

Basketball cans are assured a
.eal treat tonight when Central
Union junior college takes on the
Ia Jolla Merchants in the school
gym at 7:30.
Central's lineup will include
Young, center; Steele and Thomas.
forwards; Dyer and RyerSon,
guards. This is the strongest line
up of the entire season. Young has
developed into a crackerjack CEN
ter and The forward combination
Is considered the best offensive
threat seen in the valley in a long
time. Steele is the high score man
On the team. Ryerson and Dyer
have mora than made good in hteir
positions and are set for hot game
tonight.
The La Jolla Merchants come
here with the reputation of being
one of the best teams in the San
Diego area, and are expected to give
the locals plenty of trouble through
cut the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

place that is becoming known as the
fightless fight club.
The race, natural, would jam an
arena twice, yes, three times the
size of the garden. Venzke holds the
indoor record of 4:10 set exactly two
years ago in these same games. Cum
ningham came out Of the west last
year and ran Gene ragged in most
of their races. Bonthron is the lad
who paced Jack Lovelock at Prince
ton in the latter's 4076 mile out
doors, and who, incidentally, ran
the second fastest mile in history
as he trailed the New Zealander in
4:087.
AS the experts who know about
, such things figure it, Saturdays
race will develop into two man
duel between Cunningham and
Bonthron, neither Of whom has
faced the other indoors. Venzke,
trimmed by almost 20 yards by
Cunningham two weeks ago in the
Millrose games, is rated to act as
nothing more than another entry,
a pacesetter
Between Cunningham and Bon
thrCn, there is little to choose. The
kanSan has run under Ala consist
emily, without much competition
Bonthron has the ability to do bet
ter outdoors. Indoors, at. the mile,
he has yet to show his stuff.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Onlteu Press stan correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The New
York customers, it seems, will pack
Madison Square garden for any
thing, just SO it isn't boxing. They
sell standing room for dog shows,
electrical expositions, bicycle races
and hockey games. So it isn't un-
Usual that on Saturday night the
arena that Tex Rickard threw up
as shrine for la boxe. will be jam
med to the rafters by mob of
track fans.
Hoping to see a mile race that
will be throwback to the days when
Joie Ray and Paavo Nurmi were
battling for supremacy, some $500
addicts have already signified their
intention of attending the annual
New York Athletic club games by
snatching up all the available paste
boards.
The general admission section -
usually not offered for sale until the
day of the race went on sale Tues
day, and today tickets are as scarce
as hens teeth.
Three of the greatest milerS this
country has ever seen at one time
Glenn Cunningham of Kansas u,
Gene Venzke of Penn, and Bill
Bonthron of Princeton-are the rea-
son why track meets will be added
to the other sports that have
! smashed attendance marks in the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
A-DOOR SEDAN
Only q few dollars more
for a Studebaker than
the Lowest priced cars!

ALL America will recognize instantly that
n this new Dictator is the greatest value
ever offered in an automobile.
This amazing new 1884 Studebaker 4-door
sedan of speedway stamina and skyway style
is the impressively big Dictator of traditional
Studebaker high quality. Yet it costs you, de-
Iivered complete in this city with all equip
ment included, only few dollars more than
the very lowest priced cars.
Studebaker has only one standard of con-
struction - the finest. And this Dictator
gives you Studebaker prestige and perform
ance = sensational gasoline economy and
Studebaker's million dollar Quadripoise Sus-
pension, the great safety and comfort de-
velopment of 1884.
This Dictator is built like battleship-of of
steel reinforced by steel. 1t has stamina that
was bred in the crucible of record-breaking
stock car and Indianapolis Speedway racing
"a car sired by line of champions!
There are even lower priced Dictator mod
els but the above sensational price is for a
big 4-door sedan. Arrange to take convinc-
ing trial drive today! Drive it and you'll
want to own it,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
RACING DRIVER
DIES IN CRASH

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Is. U.P)-A
threatened pilot S strike and the
death of one driver Inserted a jar
ring note in the qualifying trials
of $50 mile stock car road race
at Los Angeles Municipal airport
Sunday.
Kenney Wellens, 27 year old
Glendale pilot, was fatally injured
when his car spun in the dirt track
end overturned on a curve. He
died an hour later in a hospital.
WellenS was making his first bid
FOR major racing honorS.
The threatened strike ragged over
the right of drivers to use a truck
tie rod 10 offset the roughness of
the track. Art Pillsburg, official
coast A. A. A. representative, said
3 truck rod would be permitted only
if Detroit manufacturers make it
optional equipment on standard
passenger cars.
Unless the controversy was peace
ably settled, Al Gordon, coast
champion, Fred Frame, national
stock car champion, and several
others were expected to withdraw
from the race.
In view of the dispute, only three
drivers were clocked officially yes
tcrday. Rex Mays, young Riverside
pilot. reeled off the best test run
averaging 72 miles an hour on one
lap OF two miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

warmed up; Hamas was lucky our
fight wasn't longer"
Sitting in his hotel room with
his manager. Joe Jacobs. Schmeiing
used his only successful title de-
fense, against the late William l..
Stribling. as an example.
Il didn't get to Stribling until the
closing rounds. But what happened
when 1 got going? I battered him so
much they had to halt the fight in
the final session. That shows l need
time to get going"
Schmeling's bout with Pauline.
whom he has beaten before, is Is
rounds. Hence, he emphasized, he
does not feel rash in predicting a
victory-a victory he hopes will
again bring him back into a con-
tenders position, and perhaps an
other shot at Hamas.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

During the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries, Venetian women were
SHOWN their Parish fashions each
Ascension day on life-size dolls;
and one cult during these times,
wore furS in summer and thin
clothes in winter as proof that
love made them strong enough to
resist the elements. Collecting
manuscripts became a fashion for
the rich during Renaissance, and
even those unable to read adopted
the custom. Just as in 1916, fiji
teenth and sixteenth century wom-
en- stood with their abdomenS out.
The elemental passions were looked
upon as "good FORM and jealous
husbands during the sixteenth CEN
sury were blamed for attaching
blocks of wood, two feet high to
the shoe soles of their Venetian
bellies. They couldn't move alone
with these patines attached to
chem.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
PILES GO QUICK

without SalveS or Cutting
Itching, bleeding. protruding piles
are caused by bad circulation of
the blood in the affected parts. The
parts become weak, flabby, almost
dead. Only an internal remedy can
remove the cause - that's why
salves, supposltor!es and cutting
1ail. DR.. Leonhardt's prescription,
IIEM-ROID, succeeds because it re-
moves congestion, restores circula-
tion, heals and strengthens the dis
eased parts. HEM-ROID has such
q wonderful record of quickly end
ing even piles of long standing,
I that Clements Drug Store says one
bottle of HEM-ROID Tablets must
end your pile agony or money
back. (advD
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

The Thoroughbred stallion, In
trude, OWED by the army remount
services is stationed on the P. S.
Smith ranch, Stockton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

Cellophane wraps for apples are
being tried out in Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
.SCHNEL|NG To
TRY COMEBACK
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Correspondent


NEW YORK. Feb. Is. = Ever
since that day in the early part Of
the century that Jim Corbett was
knocked stiff by Jim Jefferies, hea-
vyWeight champions have unsuc-
cessfully tried to disproye the the
ory that they never come back
Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Willard,
Dempsey, Sharkey, all tried their
hands at the comeback game, and
the boxing world today heard Max
Schmeling proclaim that he will get
back the title he lost to Jack Shar-
key almost two years age.
Preparing to sail on Saturday for
bout with Pauline Uzcudun, at
Barcelona, April 8, the black-haired
German voiced the opinion that his
defeat the other night by Steve
Hamas has served to make him
more determined to get back the
title.
Max, unlike man, other former
champions, is not returning to the
ring wars because of financial rea-
sons.
II would have beaten Hamas il
that fight had gone Is rounds,
schmeling pointed out today. Il al
most had him out III the twelfth
and in three more l could have
stopped him.
1T takes me about eight or nine
rounds to get started. Max Bael
caught me before 1 had gottei-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
GASTRONOAIIC FEAT

GLASSMERE, Pa. UP) - John
Dudek, 54, ate five dozen eggs and
drank a quart of whisky in eight
minutes to win a bet. The losers
paid for the eggs and whisky. Ten
witnesses signed an affidavit at
testing the feat.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
EL CENTRO. O.bRAWLEY
q .38
with bumpers, spare tire and tube metal tire
ma spring covers trans por ,atioH and Fedora
tax paid.
NOTHING MORE TO PAY
l'|iI,sHl|G{ s!ls !! :
IN kGEIES3Id5ga3;Iaa3A III; iE

Skvsay style Speedway stamina Steel
reinforced-by-stee' bodies Quadripoise
suspension Extra rigid X-member frame
Dua.-dome cowi Eirplane type bearings
and dinsulations 3-passerger seats front and
rear Luxurious upholstery and fittings,
all come at delivered price quoted here
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
Ross viii Not
Risk His Title

LOS ANGELES, FEB. IS. 0.P) =
Barney Ross has no intentions of
ri,king his lightweight crown in
Los Angeles in the near future.
Denying an announcement pre-
ceding his arrival that he had been
offered Il match with Young Peter
Jackson, Negro aspirant, Ross said
he had received no such offer, Or
any local offers whatsoever.
I'VE want" interjected his mana
ger, Art Winch, "a nominal guar
antee, a good percentage and nc
title fight because Tony Canzoneri
has first crack at the title and a
fight with Jimmy McLarnin is also
coming up for us, if we can come
to terms.
Cellophane wraps for apples are
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15

failing to pay full price agreed up
on for the fighters s contract.
Baer planned to leave Immediate
" on a seven weeks vaudeville tour
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

A S-tube AC-DC,
long ana short wave
radio t h at gives
marvellous reception
Superheterodyne
circuit - Ca binet
of genuine syroco
W o o d - Complete
with tubes.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Double Head Cameo Rinq

4 real mannish
ring. Beautifully
{ arv e d double
head cameos set
in either white
or natural gold
mounting.
SOC W Weekly-NC
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-16
JUNEAU GIRL IS DEPUTY EZRA ADMINISTRATOR FOR GOV. TROY

Gladys Forrest, Deputy EZRA Administrator in the Governors of flee, has returned to Juneau after an absene of three weeks in the Pacific Northwest.
 Miss Forrest accompanied Gov. John ". Troy and Col Elmer w. Clark, Executive Assistant to the Deputy Administrator of PWA, to Seattle and assisted in PWA work which was done on the steamer southbound and in Seattle. While in the south she visited all EZRA of fices in Seattle, Tacoma. Olympia and Portland, Oregon, to observe the manner in which EZRA Is being applied in those cities.
 Gov. Troy is looking and feeling fine and expected to end his hos pital rest cure within short time, Miss Forrest said. Visitors are still limited but he expected to varry his rest in Columbia hospital with an occasional motor ride this week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-16
Institute News Staff
ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED

Armistice Day was observed at the Institute with a special assem- ply held on Wednesday, November ', our regular assembly afternoon. The combined glee clubs of the school presented several patriotic numbers that were we'll received. MT. c. P. MaeCreary of Wrangell, former Adjutant of the American Legion here, was the speaker for the day and spoke of the war and the army in a very fitting Armis- tice Day talk He told how the army was made up, duties of diff ferent parts of the army and gave many interesting sidelights and stories of the army. We enjoyed this address very much and hope to hear from MT. MacCreary again soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-16
dar calls for a matinee and MT. Skitch" is to be presented.
PEP CLUB TO START

Under the direction of Evelyn Atkinson, a pep club is soon to start to put Wrangell Institute on the map as far as noise, songs, and pep is concerned. Miss Atkinson is agent for a company selling pep caps, tams, banners, etc., and a majority of the students have all ready purchased the caps or tams. We hope to see them in action at our games this winter. One objec- tive of this club will be to do away with "booing" and "crabbing" that we have sen so much of during games, etc. Wrangell Institute re- ceived many compliments on their fine spirit last year and we hope to improve it for this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-16
FOR SALE CHEAP - Small cook
 stove. Inquire Sentinel.

FOR SALE at a bargain - Type writer table of bronze art metal. When not in use the top rolls down, the side portions are quickly adjusted to form complete coverage and protection for type writer. Two sets of legs manipu- lated easily by lever provide in one instance, castors that enable the stand to be rolled about, and in another raises the legs with castors and lowers the second set to provide a firm support for table. A desirable piece of equip ment for owners of typewriters. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-16
GLASSES FITTED

During her recent visit to Wran- gell, Dr. Rae Carlson came out to the Institute and fitted 15 students with glasses.
 An interesting fact about these glasses and also about dental work and physical examinations is that the students, through their class work, have learned the necessity of having good teeth, having their eyes tested and cared for, and hay ing their bodies examined regular ly to prevent trouble rather than wait until trouble starts and then cure it. With only a few excep- tions, all students paid for their own glasses. Last year many of the students paid for their own dental work and so far this year all the students have taken it upon themselves to pay for their dental work. All students this year paid for their own entrance physical examinations.
 This method of procedure is proving it's worth over and over again. Tn the classroom, the work is so presented that students real ize that they must take care of their teeth, eyes, and their bodies. Then through their own initia- tive, they come and ask for dental appointments or for time to have their eyes tested, etc. Then to further put them on their own they pay for these services from their own money.
 Miss Marjory Major is in charge of the health work at the Insti- ute and is making strides in this method of helping the students realize how much their bodies mean to them and how they must be cared for. We are certainly proud of our students making so much headway in this connection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-16
OUR SOCIAL CALENDAR

As always, our social calendar is quite full. We have had a dance party. yolley ball tournament and a matinee during the past few weeks. A number of games were played and everyone is anxious for the start of an actual interclass tournament to be played soon. Mrs Miller and MT. Silver were in charge of our last dance.
 The Dramatic Club and invited guests enjoyed lively party at the Staff House on Saturday night November 3, as the guest of thei' adviser, Mrs. Miller. Many inter- esting games were played and re treatments served.
 This Saturday our social calen-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-16
CAMPUS WORK

. A group of boys under direction of MT. Sam Cassida have just com pIeted laying a concrete floor in the girls dormitory basement This floor is about forty by fifty feet and was put down in a short time. The group also put up retaining walls on the east side of the drive
 way into the basement. This is fine addition to the school proper
 ties and MT. Cassida and his boys are to be complimented on the fine work. They will soon begin work on a concrete floor for the garage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-16
FORMER INSTITUTERS

Believing that the readers of the Wrangell Sentinel would appreci- ate hearing something about for mer Instituters they have known we take this means of giving them some information. Former Direc tor, Leroy F. Jackson is now super intendent of the Charles Burke School at Fort Wingate, New Mexico He writes that he likes his work very much. He and Mrs. Jackson have a large home or or near the school campus and Mrs. Jackson is keeping house. MT. Jackson's work requires him to make frequent visits to the differ ent sections of the reservation and he is furnished a car and an inter- preter to aid him in this work. We hope to have some stories of his work for you some time later
 Miss Caroline Seymour, former head of the Home Economics de- partment here. is now at Haskell Institute at Lawrence. Kansas. She reports many differences between this school and Wrangell Institute. In one of her classes she has 103 students. The weather is hot and sultry at the time of writing she says. and she was wishing for some of Wrangell's rain.
 Lester Roberts, a 1894 graduate of the Institute, has enrolled at Washington State college at Pull man, Washington. and is making
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-16

Show, there Will De special, added Alaskan Awards -totalling S25000l Every pelt youshiptoSeGTS iscon- sidered, and only the handling counts-not kind or value of fur.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-16
s25O.OO IN CASH
 AWARDS FOR ALASKANS ONLY!
In Addition to 394
 Regular Cash Awards
 FREE to Fur Shippers MAIL COUPON BELOW!

This season. in addition to the regular 394 cash
 awards to fur shippers in Scars 9th National Fur
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-16

Mother-Why were you kept after school today. Johnny?
 Johnny - Teacher told us to write an essay on "The Result of Laziness," and I turned in a blank sheet of paper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-16

fine progress according to word received from the institution. We wich him all success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-16

PHONE 77 for Frederick's s Perman-
 ent Waving. Christine Hurley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-16

LEAVE ORDERS for home made bread, pies and cakes with Mrs. Carl Jacobson, Home Bakery. ad- joining Jacobson Jewelry store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-16
ADS

PIANOS New and Rebuilt-Rent or Sale. Expert Piano Tuning. An derson Piano Shoppe, Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-16
Plus FULL Value for Your FurS!

All awards are i,i addi- lion to the top market prices that Sears, act ing as your agent, will get you for your pelts. H-aT A F.-f--
Evening star., 1934-09-11

United Front Of Workers. The Cath
olic estimates are more conservative.
The Catholic opposition guesses 80 to
IS per cent against Hitler.
Probably the wisest and truest esti-
mate came from a high member Of
the government, who said:
Fifteen per cent of the Saar people
will vote against Hitler under all cir
cumstances, IS per cent will vote for
Germany under all circumstances.
How the other so per cent will vote
depends on what happens in the next
four months. And especially on what
happens in Germany.
IF there is very bad Winter and
workers wages are reduced, If Hitler
carries on his fight with the Catholic
Church, If there should be another
event like June 80, then that so per
cent will move toward the status quo.
But, If the opposite happens, they will
move toward Germany.
Under all circumstances, I would
advise Hitler not to shoot any more
Catholics and, above all, not to shoot
them without chance for confession
and not to cremate them. The shoot
ing of DR.. Klausener, Probst, Jung and
DR.. Gerlich may cost Hitler the Saar." "
(Copyright 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1934-09-11
FRANCE PROPOSES
POLITICAL WALL
Moves Against Germany
Because of Opposition to
Eastern Security Pact.
ny the Associated Press.

Sy the AsSOClhteu EIecos
PARIS, September 11.-German op-
position to the projected Eastern Sc
curity pact, will make it necessary for
France to maintain a political wall
around Germany, it was indicated to-
day in quarters close to the govern
ment.
"a German oficial news agency
statement said last night that the
Reich objects to an Eastern security
pact because 1t would make Germany
"a parade ground for war" 1t said
the qeutsion of German arms equality
is q factor in inducing her to avoid
such a concert of nationS)
Germans attitude was regretted in
Paris, but French officials believed
other powers are on their side In the
European lineup, especially since Po-
lands objections to the entrance of
Russia into the League OF Nations
have been overcome.
There was a disposition in some
quarters, however, to continue without
abatement the effort to bring about
closer Franco-Italian relations. Italy,
1t was believed here, remains fav-
orably disposed to German rearma-
ment.
In nationalistic circles it was felt
that developments have proved plainly
that Germany does not want a COL
lective guarantee of present frontiers
Germany, in these quarters, was repre-
sented as being anxious to keep on
good terms with France on the west,
but to be able to 'act on the Danube"
and elsewhere.
Evening star., 1934-09-11

Barthou note made q trip through
the entire territory. talking with many
men of all political tendencies. Many
Of them said to me, If we could be
sure we would get under the status
quo local government Of Saarlanders,
under the protection of the League,
and If France would help US acquire
the mines, we would vote for the
status quo"
II the League Council makes any
proposal approaching this program it
will have put a powerful weapon into
the hands of the opposition. There Is
no question that, up to now, the great
weight Of propaganda and the great
weight Of public feeling is on the side
of Germany.
Catholic Estimates Conservative.
The highest estimate of the possible
vote against Germany which have
heard gave the status quo a majority
Of per cent. I have seen nothing to
substantiate this estimate. Wishes, of
course, influence every estimate, from
Hermann Roechling's prediction that
the Saar will go 81 per cent for Ger
many to Max Braun's at the other end.
Max Braun, a German emigre from
the Rhineland, leads the so-called