davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-24

had 1unge out Of the water before
the lure hit to take it in the air and put on
an acrobatic show that rivaled any man on
the flying trapeze.
All told that day we caught 81 muskies and
other parties the same lake swened the
total taken to nearly 100, which is exceptional
musky fishing in any part Of North America
In the days that followed, on Musky Lake
and others in the surrounding territory, We
picked up lot of pointers that might help you
should you ever 60 on 1unge expedition.
Muskies can be distinguished from their
cousins, great northern pike by their gill covers
and by markings on their bodies. The cheeks
and gill covers of a 1unge are unscaled below
the level of the eye, while the cheeks of the
pike are entirely scaled and the gill cover is
scaled on the upper half.
Musky markings are generally indistinct. ex-
cept on the tiger variety. They usually consist
of q dark bar across the body of light color.
The pike, on the other hand, has rows Of elon-
gated light spots against dark background
When fishing for 'lunge. carry along a COM
plete stock of tackle. You have no idea before
hand just what lure they will be taking On a
day you think they'n be taking surface plugs.
they'll hit nothing but underwater wobblers
and spinners. On other days 1t Is just the
opposite.
Evening star., 1934-06-24
Beet Scheme Fails

ONE falIacy of the sugar beet growers
practices has been disclosed by Govern
ment experts who have made a study of the sit
uation. Many growers have believed that If
they withheld water from the growing beets
the beets would root deeper in search of mois
ture and thus would produce more tonnage per
acre. Federal experts have found just the op
posite to be true. Water and plenty of it dur
ing the entire growing season has been found
vital to the maximum production of the beets
Evening star., 1934-06-24

If you've hshed for bass, you have plenty of
angling background for musky fiShing.s They'll
take the same lures as big or small mouth bass,
although the hooks on muSky lures should be
considerably larger than those on bass bats.
Cover all weed beds. Don't pass up any
likely looking patch, especially If it happens to
be right next to deep water. An old leg that
trails down into deep water is excellent
hangout for this fish and underwater lure
dropped with considerable splash alongside it
and reeled in for its length will surely provoke
a strike if Mr.. Lunge is at home.
ONE method that is an excellent fish getter
~ can be used on dead calm days Take any
plug that even remotely resembles mouse and
heave II over close to the weed beds. Bring it
in to the boat with slow, short witches of the
rod This imparts an action similar to that of
an injured mouse and brings Mr.. Musky right
up out of his back yard in a hurry An in
jured minnow type Of plug. having a spinner
at front and rear, Is also an excellent lure
when worked in this manner.
Muskies are very blase. They would come
up out Of the weeds when our boat passed with
something of the curiosity of small country
kid scampering out the back door to get peek
Evening star., 1934-06-24

food. 1t was here where
we were to do our fish,
ing. We hooked on q
spinner having q No. 6
spoon on the shank
and a trailing treble
hook decorated with
white and red feathers.
To one of the hooks on
the treble gang was
fixed a pork rind strip
about 5 inches long and
split through the mid
die to give it two legs
that wriggled when
pulled through the
water.
This was trolled be-
hind the boat at q dis
tance Of about 100 feet.
Speed of the boat was
such that it stayed near
the surface.
While we were troll
ing in this manner the
"tiger" struck.
With no preliminary
notification, the barred
warrior took my part
ner's trailing lure, shot
into the air a full 3
feet and came down
with a splash that you
could hear across the
lake. And then Is when
that hair-raising cry Of
Tiger! Tiger!" rang
out.
Mr.. 'lunge came out
of the water once more
before he called it .
day. This time he was
not 25 feet from the
boat and the sun shone
on his glistening,
striped body as he stood
there on his tail, mo-
mentarily, trying to
shake those painful
barbs from his jaws.
But the hook held
and he was led protest.
ingly up to the boat to
be netted by Shorty,
dumped into the boat
and raped rudely over
the head with a monkey
wrench to end his LASH
ing of tackle boxes,
lunches and shins with
his powerful tail.
Twenty-Five pounds
h weig h e d as he
gasped out his life there
on the bottom of the
boat, and one couldn't
help giving the old boy
plenty of credit for the
scrap he put up.
The rest of the time
on the lake was spent
in casting. S ever a !
times during the day.
despite the intense heat,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-14
CHICHAGOF RETURNS
 TO KETCHIKAN BASE.

Returning to it's base at Ketchi- kan, the seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, pi- loted by R. E. Ellis, A. P. Brew CT, mechanic, left here Wednesday morning with passengers for that port.
 Those making the trip from here were J. B. Warrack, Oscar BergSeth, H. B. FoSs for Ketchi- kan, Kenneth Edwards for Peters burg and Mrs. E. Robinson for Seymour Canal.
 Mechanical parts needed by the Chichagof were flown here on the Bellanca seaplane of the Star Air ways, which Steve Mills brought up Tuesday evening, and before the Chichagof left for Ketchikan Wednesday, Pilot Ellis and Me chanic Brewer made a test flight on which it was found to be in perfect condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-14

knockerout, or that Primo is a paragon of boxing skill as com pared to the Livermore Larruper. i Max boasts 30 knockouts in his AT contests-against 10 wins and seven losses on decisions-while Da Preem has left 59 of his 80 op- ponents recumbent while outscoring 15 others, losing five and having one no-decision bout.
 An Even Break at Miami
 It is largely on the basis of Car nera's winning bout with Tommy Loughran in Miami last February that the experts arrive at their conclusions regarding the knock out possibilities of the tiff tonight. The champion split even, so far as his reputation was concerned, in that battle. He lost caste as a flattener by his failure to put away his 70-pounds-lighter foe, but he gained just as much respect, from those who thrill to boxing skill, by the masterful way he fenced with the man long considered the most artistic layer-on of gloves in the business.
 The boys who have been peering intently and expertly at fighters for many years do not deny that the Italian has plenty of mauling pow CT. He has, indeed, worn down to the knockout stage such stalwarts as Jack Sharkey, the late Ernie Schaaf, Jose Santa and Ted Sand wina, to mention only a few. Up from Circus Ranks But they figure his bruising abil- ity will not be sufficient to stop the magnificent physical specimen that is Baer. What he would need, they agree, is sharpness" and snap in hitting, knack they say Primo surprisingly lacks but which is Baer's forte.
 Camera doesn't want to be rated as freak" all his life. He has studied. He has learned to box. So now we shall have a champion who graduated into the ring from a European circus side show - a man who originally had little to recommend him but freakish size -r depending on diligently acquired skill and science to preserve his
 laurels!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-14
NOTICE

The Rainbow Girls request the pleasure of the DeMolays presence at an informal dance at the Scot tish Rite Temple, Friday, June IS at 9:30 pm. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-14
By JOHN STAIR Press Shorts Writer

tASSCCldteu fTcSS opUTtS WElfTD NEW YORK, June 14.-It'n be sock vs. science = that traditional fistic "natural'-when Primo Car nera defends his heavyweight title against Max Baer in the Long Island bowl tonight, but this time the sock is on the other fist!
 It is customary to associate de- Vastating power with size, while science and cleverness ride with the smaller man, yet now boxing fandom has the paradox of the most enormous physical specimen ever to hold the title forced to de- pend, in defense of his crown, upon skin and science against the blast ing power of a foe at least 50 pounds 1ighterl
 | Of course, Maximilian Adelbert Baer is no midget. He will probably weigh somewhere between POS and PIP pounds when he tackles the Ambling Alp in the bout that has captured popular imagination more completely than any matching since the golden days of Tex Richards $ extrayanganzas. /"
 { Bacr Has Best K. o. Chance { But he will still be giving away a half -hundredweight or more to the champion. And in the face of this physical disparity the chances fol the bout ending in a knockout-as the experts see flare all on the side of the little" man.
 { You couldn't tell by a mathe- inatica1 summary of their career: tlGt&a fnx Staxnrfnoss superior as {
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-14

ATTENTION WOMEN OF THE
 MOOSE
 Practice for installation Thurs day, June IA, at 7:30 pm. at Moose Hall. Everybody please come. adv. GERTIE OLSEN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-14

WOCD FOR SALE Block wood and klindling. Phone 358. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-14

barometrc moderatey low Alaska except the falling slightly of the Territory the Gulf dthe Aeutan Islands and showers have fallen Southern Alaska Ketchikan mod high the Arctic and the weather clear in the
  of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-14
DOUGLAS NEWWS
EASTERN STAR PICNIC 'ss 2. : TO BE HELD SUNDAY '
 AT TAKU HARE O R

The annual picnic Of Nugge. Chapter No. ?. Order of Easterf Star, Masohs and etheif families will be held next Sunday June IT according to present. plans i, 4 suitable boat is being secured foi the day to leave Douglas at g a m. for Taku f1afbor where the pic nic will be held; For the accom-. mediation of the members in Jul neau the boat will leave there al 8:30 o'clock in the morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-14

chaos resulting scom the State Liquor Control system is non-exist- ent in the city, he added. We have been unfair in criticizing the liquor administration of the State, . he asserted, adding that it had been operating only one and one half months and it is too early to charge it with failure as has been done in some quarters. He expressed confidence it would work out all right.
 Alaska Through with Strike
 He was not in position to com- ment on industrial conditions, but said he did not see great many idle men. He touched but briefly on the longshoremen's strike say ing, however, T believe as far as we are concerned it is over with. l"
 He found both the Tacoma and Seattle Chambers of Commerce ac- lively promoting the International Highway project. He was invited to a meeting of the former body at which Maj. L. E. Atkins, former ly Engineer Officer of the Alaska Road Commission, spoke on the project, but was unable to attend He later met Mai Atkins at Camp Lewis.
 Strike Hurts Interior
 MT. Keller gave the Chamber a brief account of the effects of the longshoremen's strike on Anchor. age and the interior districts. But ter, eggs and fresh meat were ex. hausted long before supplies wert received on the North Wind. Floul was almost exhausted, and all greer produce was gone. Some dair. cattle were slaughtered to suppl. needed fresh meat. The Alasks Railroad was forced to close dowl construction camps due to short age of supplies. These have nov been reopened. If supplies hal been 10 days later in coming, VI would have been in bad way, he said.
 The mining industry was delaye, anywhere from two weeks to 3 days or more, he declared. Pros pectors were unable to outfit fo the hills. Equipment and supplie were scattered all the way iron Seattle to the Kuskokwim River one of the salmon canneries ha to suspend operations, due to lac of supplies, and the other operate on { limited scale. A fine run c king salmon was experienced bu little advantage could be take of 1t. z
 OntIook h Bright
 with the strike settled, MT. Kel Ter asserted, the conditions in tn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-14
CHAMBER IS TO TRY TO OBTAIN
 FUNDS FOR 4TH

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-14

tContinueo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-14
MRS. WALTER P. SCOTT AND SON BOBBY TO ARRIVE HERE FROM THE SOUTH TOMORROW

Mrs. Walter P. Scott, whose hus- band is Mill Superintendent at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, and their son Bobby, are northbound passengers on the motorship Northland due here to- morrow Mrs. Scott went south shortly after the holidays, taking the boy down to have his eyes treated by a specialist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-14
YOUNG LADIES ENTERTAIN

The Misses cecfle cashen and Lucille Fox were ,hostesses at "a dinner party Wednesday evening at M1ke's Place; Covers were laid for eight. FolloWing the dinnei cards were played at F'ox's with Miss Elizabeth Feusi. winning high score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-14
Ornflook Is Brlght

with the strike settled, MT. Kel- Ter asserted, the conditions m the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-14

lutions of regret at the death of Gabe Paul, longtime member, and prominent business man whose fun eral occurred today. Copies of the resolution will be forwarded to his family. -. .'ss-s's'.'7
 A booklet on Alaska, it's resources and opportunities, is now being prepared by the Alaska Territorial Chamber of Commerce, the Cham Der was informed The Juneau section will be written by Secretary Curtis G. Shattuck. The edition will be limited due to a lack of funds, but a supply will be furnish ed to each member Chamber. A letter was received from the Alaska Development Bureau of the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce relative to it's activity in the long shoremen's strike. One from Rear Admiral W. J. Johnson, command ing the aerial expedition acoming here early in August, was also re- ceived, It requested certain in- formation which the Chamber has furnished.
 Open Booth Friday
 The Chambers Information Booth will be opened Friday by Miss Caroline Todd, it was announced ny F. M Goddard, Chairman of the Tourist Committee. Due to the shipping tieup, opening was delayed beyond the usual date of June 1. i The situation confronting local halinut fishermen due to the pros pective August closing of area two will be investigated by the Local Industries Committee which was asked to confer with Juneau fish lermen and report next Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-14

district are the best n Is years. Freight shipments, up to strike. were the heaviest in the history of the railroad
 The outlook for the mining in- dustry is bright. Anyone who has a prospect is able to obtain finances for prospecting and development. The strike handicapped it some, but everything is getting under way again
 The railroad speeded up delivery of shipments aboard the North Wind. When the vessel arrived in Seward, consignments for Anchor age were loaded into six baggage cars and hauled north by a pas senger train instead of waiting for the freight train.
 Campus Is Active The campus of the Alaska Col lege is unusually active this sum- mer, said Prof. Ryan. Construction of the Eielson Memorial Building, halted by the strike, was launched this spring and will be rushed through. A number of the pupils will go to St. Lawrence Island with Otto Geist to assist in some archaeological explorations during the summer.
 The college recently graduated l 20 students, Is of whom are as- sured of jobs next year. Three of the 20 were from Gastineau Chan mel.
 The institution, declared Prof Ryan, is actually preparing the young women and men of Alaska for active participation in the life of the Territory
 Karnes Tells of Drought
 Mir Karnes declared drought con. ditions in the Midwest, from Mon. tana to Minnesota were appalling particularly in South Dakota wher, there has been little rainfall il four years. Along the entire rout, there was hardly spear of greer | grass and no dry grass. Most o the farmers are shipping their stuff out. Although many accounts o conditions have been carried il
 the newspapers, until one sees il
 he cannot realize the seriousness
 of the situation.
 MT. Karnes returned by the wa
 of Missouri, Kansas and Colorad
 and found similar conditions t exist. Relief work presents a gray
 problem.
 Dimond Busy as Usual He called on Delegate Dimon and found him, as usual, ''as bus as he could be-" The Delegate in formed him that the bill he ha introduced for an airplane bas near Fairbanks would hardly
 reached by Congress this sessiol He had discussed the matter wit . the War Department and found l hopeful that it would be passed 6 [ the session opening next January On his return from Washington i the Commissioner was delayed ii,
 days in Seattle due to the shir
 ping tieup.
 II Regret Is Expressed Q The Chamber today adopted reso
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-14

BULLETIN, NEW YORK, June 14-Carnera weighed in this afternoon at 263A pounds and Baer at 21O pounds.
 Beth men are pronounced in good physical condition which resulted in fresh betting in sup port of Challenger Baer being quoted at a 6 to 5 favorite.
 Camera is still the choice at to 10. M
 One commissioner predicted the figures will be g to 10, take your choice by fight time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-14

BULLETIN NEW YORK, June IA. - Depite the betting odds in Cameras favor, the concensus of newspaper critics, boistercd by the almost unani- mcus vote of the California 6cIegaticn, is that Baer will cop the worlds championship tonight.
La gaceta., 1934-02-24

Sc lie conocia porque vestia
bien y viva en- la fonda PENN
sular.
Tenia un peri6dico suyo, don
de 1erramaba toda la bills que
criaba su higado periodistico.
Titulabase Ell EscdnddlO. ....
Y, en- efecto, era un verdade-
70 escandalo la tai publication.
Pero como ell vulgo y hasta el
que no es vulgo, viven del es-
candalo, ell p~eri6dico bisemanal
de Andres Poveda Sc vendia
como pan y 81 Sc rellenaba los
bolSillos como nunca en- SUI vida
Sc viera. III liz
Dos dias anteS de la comida
que debia dar en- su casa, Ser
vent halo a Poveda elegante-
! mente vestido en- ell foyer del
Real.
La gaceta., 1934-02-24
VICTORIA DE RELAMPAGO
SAGUERO

Miami, feb. 24.-En la pelea
semifinal a ocho asaltos, ell GU
bano Relampago Saguero, pc
sando ISL libras, derrot6 a
Wild Cat Monies, de Fl. Worth
estado de Texas.
Para conquistar la decision
ISaguero lanz6 un ataque formi,
dable castigando a su oponen,
tie por ell est6mago y las cost
llas.
frankie Hughes, de Clinton
Indiana, obtuvo la victoria so,
bre Sylvan Bass, de Baltimore
combinando para ell ataque e.
~fectivos ganchos de izquierda
formidables golpes de derecha
Bass pesaba 152 libras, sic
te mas que su Oponente.
La gaceta., 1934-02-24
maba parte, y murf6 sin pro-
nunciar una palabra.
SHEA ACTUARA DE ARBI
TRIO EN- LA PELEA CAR
~NERA-LOUGHRAN

Miami, feb. 24.-La comision
de boxeo escogi6 a Leo Shea pa
"a actuar de arbitro en- la pelea
entire ell gigantic Primo Carne-
ira, campe0n del peso pesado, y
Tommy Loughran, que Sc veri-
Ificara ell pr6ximo microbes por
la nOche.
Considerable ell mejor de los
arbitros que tienen licencia de
Ia comisi6n, Shea pesa 100 IL
bras, cuenta 40 amos y su esta-
tura es de seis pies.
Los directories de Camera y
Loughran no pudieron ponerse
de acuerdo sobre ell nombra-
miento del tercer hombre, re-
solviendo entonces la comlsion.
Los dos jueces que actuaran
ademas del referee, seran esco-
gidos ell lunes por la noche.
Hasta ell microbes, a la bora
del combate, no Sc daran a CO.
nocer los nombres de los jueces
Gene Tunney, excampe6n del
peso pesado, Sc encuentra en- ell
:ampeonato de Tommy Lough-
ran, en- West Palm Beach, y alb
ha sido espl6ndidamente obse-
luiado.
Elogia Tunney la prepare
ci6n de Loughran a quien ha Wis
to boxear con ell gigantic Jack
Pettifer, Ace Clark y Ed Ho-
gan.
La gaceta., 1934-02-24
ABSUELTOS DOS NEGROS
A LOS QUE Sc MALTRATO
PARA QUE CONFESARAN

Tn jurado absoIvi6 aver, en-
la corte de 10 criminal, a los ne
gros Johnny Williams y Lee
Sherman, a los que Sc acusaba
de haber entrado a robar en- un
establecjmiento de Plant City,
Los negros dijeron que habian
sido maltratados en- la carcel de
la vecina ~poblaci6n 0ara que
confesaran, y que ellos 10 hicie-
ron para evitar perder la vida.
Los p%olicias negaron que esos
hombres hubiesen sido maltra-
tados, pero varios testigos de la
defensa, entire eIlos tres hombres
y una mujer de la raza blanca,
dijerOn 10 cO~ntrario.
La gaceta., 1934-02-24
Ell PROGRAMA DE ANO-
CHE EN- BENJAMIN FIELD
VENCIO Gel DESCONOCI-
DO" A SUS

Jim Downing reabri6 anoche
la Arena de Benjamin Field, O.
freciendo un programa a base
de un individuo llamado eel
Desconocido" y de varios lucha
dores de peso complete.
"El Descono>ido," que es un
notable luchador, venci6 rapida-
mente a dos puzzles del peso
complete que lie fueran busca-
dos, Eddie Wagner y Carl Con
nalley.
Los boxeadores atacaron al
hombre con los guantes, pero es
te pudo evadir sus golpes y de-
rribarlos a la Iona, venciendo a.
primero en- 81 segundos y al O.
La gaceta., 1934-02-24

Hablaba Servent con un per-
sonaje a quien estaba invitado.
Poveda Sc acerc6 a saludar
lie.
Continuation despues hablan-
do de la cOmida.
-Apunteme listed como uno
Y. con el descaro que lie carac-
terizaba, dijo a Servent.
-Apunteme Il Sted como rnc
de sus comensales. Me convido.
A, pronto, Servent miro pas
mado al descarado periodiSta Y
como con ganaS de mandarle a
paseo.
Pero algo cruz6 por su mem
te. tan rapida en- eoncebjr iea>,
que lie detuvo, y no solo no lie
neg6 la invitacion que a 81 mis-
mo acababa de hacerse, Sino
que, estrechandoie la mano, lie
La gaceta., 1934-02-24
xA O1ElyErE
tro en- So s~ecund0s.


DospueS iuch6 con George
Peach, I'm joyen de Georgia, con
$50 libras de peso, quien reali-
20 sus mejores esfuerzos; pero
no pudo veneer a su corpulento
antagonista, que ie puso la lla-
We de la victoria a los seis minu-
tos.
Arestes Analfi, III itaIiano.
lanz6 a Joe Hardin, de Atlanta,
contra las sogas Y este rebot6
contra la Iona, quedando sin CO.
nocimiento. Sucedi6 este a los
cinco minutes de lucha.
Billy Williams empat6 con
Red Methosta, en- 20 minutes
Rodolfo Stromberg derrot6 a
King Kong, con luna barrena
de aeroplano," en- 16 minutes
Luis Ferino obtuvo ell fallo del
referee sobre Al Maynard, Ell.
80 minutes, y Flying Dutchman
yenci6 a Peter Shack, que actud
ilegalmente.
Ameniz6 ell programa la ban
da de Winter Haven, calculandO
Sc la concurrencia en- mas de
mil personals.
La gaceta., 1934-02-24
FALLECIO Ell EXDIREC
TOR DE

Paris, feb. 24.-El director
de bcxeadores Francois Des-
champs, que durante varios a
nos fuera ell director de George
Carpenter, ell idolo frances.
falleci6 aqui anoche, cuando so
10 lie faltaba un dia para cum
plir SO amos de edad.
Deschamps sufri6 un ataque
de PARALYSIS ell domingo mien-
tras presenciaba un juego de
football, en- ell cuaI su hijo to-
La gaceta., 1934-02-24
NOTICIAS DE BASEBALL
STENCIL FIRMO CON Ell


New York, Feb. 24.-Charles
D. StengeI firm6 aver un con :
trato de dos amos con ell Broo-
klyn, sucediendo como director
a Max Carey.
Casey es un veterano de "a
amos en- ell baseball y recibira un
salario de $4,000 al ano.
Para sucederlo en- ell puesto
de coach ha escogido va a
Chick Frasier, que ell ano pasa-
La gaceta., 1934-02-24
diijo

dijo:
Con mucho gusto, amigo
Andres, lie espero a listed pasa-
do manana en- casa.
He a4ui por que, una bora
antes de sentarse a la mesa los
comensaleS de Servent, Sc ha-
llaba muellemente sentado en-
una butaca, fum&ndo TN haba-
no que acababa de tomar de
una purera, ell director del pc
ri0dico satirico FL EScdRd0lo,
Andres Poveda, vulgarmente co
nocido por PorediHd.
La gaceta., 1934-02-24
FL TlEM'C

Claro para hoy. Nublados pa
ra manana. Vientos del
mana, Vientos moderados del
Este y Sudeste. Maxima tempe
ratura aver, 70 grades; mini
ma, 50.
Marea alta a las 1906 p. m.
Marea baja a las SAB p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-02-24

do fuera explorador de los bod
gers"
E. otro coach 10 sera Otto
Miller, excatcher del Brooklyn
~ companero de Stengel bajo la
direction de Carey.
La gaceta., 1934-02-24

De tres libros, I'm pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona Que
los haya encontrado y los en-.
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, o lame al te-
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerlos.