davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
3 HERE FROM LOS ANGELES
 FOR FISHING
Party Travels Thousands of Miles to Enjoy Al-
 aska Trout, Salmon

w. A. Trout, Vice President and Sales Manager for the Macco Con struction Company; A. c. tMcBain, attorney, associated with Hindman and Davis, and Dr. F. J. Grunigen, all ot Los Angeles, have travelled thousands of miles, from California to Alaska, to investigate reports ot the splendid fishing available in the Territory.
 The three Californians,s registered at the zynda, arrived on the All aska yesterday morning. In the afternoon they were taken to Mon tana Creek by pr. c. P Jenne. First honors go to Trout who hook ed a Dolly Warden and as a result feels slightly superior to the, less fortunate anglers, McBain and Grunigen.
 To Fly to Lake
 The three fishermen have made arrangements to fly to one of the nearby lakes tonight with Pilot Sheldon Simmons of the Alaska Air Transport, if the weather per- mits, and they will also try their skill at strip fishing before leaving Juneau
 Dr. Grunigen, who, like bis com panions has never been in Alaska before, IS impressed by the fact that wild ducks and beaver were seen from an automobile during a short tour of the vicinity, and also by the rugged nature of the hills surrounding Juneau The Alaska Juneau mine rock dump in Gas tineau Channel and the large num- Der of automobiles in Juneau prov ed of interest to McBain Trout who is interested in bear hunting | is gathering information on that subject with the intention of re- turning to Alaska for a hunting trip.
 Trip Is Success
 All three Californians expect to sail on the southbound voyage oi the Alaska. They are unanimous in declaring the trip already g success but hope to include large catches of trout and salmon ir their first trip to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
YACHT ELECTRA BRINGS RUST,
 HEAD OF MINE
Chichagof Concern s. Presi. dent Here for
 Brief Visit

Her seaworthy lines visible from the northern section of the city, the 96-foot motorship Electra of Seattle was berthed at the Govern ment Dock float today. The ship arrived from Lisianski Straits at 6:30 o'clock last night.
 Aboard the craft, which also visited here last year, is her owner, Arthur w. Rust, President of the Chichagoff Gold Mining Company With him is Mrs. Rust and their cruise guests, MT. and Mrs. Harry Shaw. Shaw is an assistant super intendent of Tacoma, Wash, smelter.
 The Electra, formerly owned by A. w. Leonard, Seattle electric power company head, left Seattle on it's current trip on June 29. She is expected to leave on the return voyage tonight or early tomorrow Capt. Kenneth L. Johnston is skip per of the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10

If you were in Seattle this sum- mer and had the offer of winter job in Fairbanks and did not have the price of steamer fare to Alas ka, what would you do? Perhaps, you would mutter to yourself some- thing about swimming or padding canoe up there"
 Ed Conolley and Walt Davis, for mer students at San Mateo, Cal, Junior College, did better than just mutter. They arrived here Sunday night, enroute from Seattle to Fairbanks by canoe. They didn't have the ticket price in the Puget Sound port, so bought themselves a 16-foot canvas covered canoe and here they are.
 To come this far, has taken about five weeks, young Conolley reckon ed before a calendar in The Empire office yesterday afternoon. He ex- pIained that, although they started from Seattle on May IS, about three weeks of the elapsed time had been spent installing wire netting at cannery on Chatham Straits for some very necessary cash.
 May Leave Friday
 Conolley, who is 2f and year older than Davis, said that the plan of action now would be to head up Lynn Canal to Skagway. They may leave the Channel Friday. Some how, someway, they hope to ob- tain a portage up to Whitehorse Y. T., where they can begin their many mile trek down the Yukon River to Fairbanks.
 You see, we both had offers of good winter jobs in Fairbanks, the blond, well-tanned youth said. aNt ticket money in Seattle proved em- barrassing until we got the idea ol padding canoe up here. I'd visit ed the Territory once, seven years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
UPTOWN'S FEATURE
 IS TAKEN ON LINER

Motion picture makers were faced with the problem of producing l00,- C00,000 cubic feet of artificial fog for the Columbia production, Fog" which opens at the Uptown The ater tonight.
 The entire action of the photo- play takes place on an Atlantic lin- CT, fog-found during it's entire trip from New York to Liverpool. Fog is one of the important elements of the mystery plot and it enters into every scene of the story
 The plot of the picture is taken from a Saturday Evening Post story, and the cast includes Mary Brian, Donald Cook and Reginald Denny.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
"I AM A THIEF" IS
 COLISEUM FEATURE


 The cast of T Am a Thief" nov showing at he Coliseum, is admir- ably fitted for the various roie :. it's members portray. No better choice for a woman secret service agent could have been made than Mary Astor.
 Ricardo Cortez playing the part of an apparently wealthy dilettante, is cool, suave and very much the man-of -the-world. Dudley Digges adds comedy touch to the picture as a clustering American Colonel.
 The story is set in the colorful background of Paris and the Con- tinent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
Youthful CanOe Paddlers Arripe Here EnrOute to
 Fairbanks from Seattle

ago, as a steamer tourist. Walt never has been here. But we are getting a real view of the country now! .tst
 Travel is precarious at best in a canoe, but the two explorers have yet to have major catastrophe. In Dodds' Narrows, though, the pair almost met an untimely end to their expedition. The tide was boiling through the narrow pas- sage. It looked like fun to try it., so the canoe, loaded with supplies, was showed into the ripping waters.
 Almost Spilled
 Yep we made it, Conolley said. But only after tipping almost over and taking plenty Of water aboard. "
 Johnsons Straits also were bad It took ten days to navigate that stretch of water, as the wind blew hard most of the time. Some days, tie canoeists reported that they travelled as far as 90 miles. while other days-when water conditions were against them-they- were fore ed to lay over entirely or, per- haps, make but two or three miles.
 The pair have moved their canoe to Douglas and now are engaged in painting it and oyerhauling their small outboard motor. This latter device, they explained, has been used to navigate only about half oi the distance travelled.
 Its been on the blink the rest of the time" said Conolley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10

Mel ott, young veteran" right fielder of the Giants, bought his firss pair of long pants on his way to join the club 10 years ago-wl1en he was 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
zIel l:l azNS0 Gl13;IlIi.I;l'1:IIIZ3
|ZJ1.L11'y
CAPITOL THEATRE HAS
 TRIPLE STARRED CAST
! THE AT RE


The conflict of a man attracted to two women of opposite types is the dilemma of the hero of "Lov- CT Divine" the GB musical screen drama which opens at the Capitol Theatre tonight with triple-star- red cast = Helen Chandler, Hans Jaray and Marta Eggerth.
 The story of the picture con cerns young composer, poor and unknown, who is befriended by 3 lovely girl Of ebscure position. The other woman is also yourg but o1 noble births and wealthy family. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
FUNERAL FOR TWINS
 THURSDAY MORNING

Private funeral services attend ed by only the immediate family for the twin daughters of MT. and Mrs. Eske Eskesen, who died at St. Ann's hospital yesterday morn ing, will be held in the Bishops Chapel in the Catholic Rectory on Thursday morning Rev. w. G. Le- Vasseur will officiate.
 Hospital authorities reported this morning that Mrs. Eskesen had a restful night and is apparently re- covering nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
FISH TRADING IS
 HELD TO SALMON

Fish trading at the Juneau Cold Storage plant was limited to sal- mon this morning. No halibut sales were reported
 The Emma brought in TOO pounds and the Big Sam had 1000 pounds. Both catches were sold to the Alas ka Trollers Cooperative Market ing Association for current coop prices.
 Cxenburg Brothers bought 2,000 pounds of salmon from the Tlinget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
8 OF 21 CANNERIES IN BRISTOL BAY
 AREA OPERATING

Of the 21 canneries located in Bristol Bay, eight are operating, representing four companies, ac- cording to inf orm ation to the Bureau of Fisheries. The Bristol Bay area was just recently opened to fishing this season.
 The plants operating are the AL aska Salmon Company's Wood Riv- CT saltery, the Dillingham; floating cannery Santa Flavia, Alaska Pack CTS Clarkis Point, Libby's Ekuk Libby's Egegik, Alaska Packers Naknek cannery, Libby's at Kog- giung and Alaska Packers at Kog- giung.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
GERTRUDE s. HERE
 FOR CANNERY CREW

Here to transport Indian work CTS, the Gertrude s. of Ketchikan cannery tender from the Tyee plant of the Sebastian-Stuart Fish Con- pany, arrived at Juneau Cold Stor- age Dock at 8:3o o'clock this morn ing. The Gertrude S., whose master is Capt. Jack Edensward, is expect ed to sail from the harbor at ' o'clock tomorrow with about 20 Indian employees, most of them women, to Tyee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
HALEY RETURNS

Donald s. Haley, Warden for the Bureau of Fisheries, returned yes terday afternoon on the Scoter after 8 ten-day patrol trip in Icy Straits and the Western district, checking traps. contacting stream guards and other duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-10
MRS. PIKE ENROUTE

Mrs. I c. Pike, wife of Gov ernment official in Dawson, Y. T., is enroute to that community as a passenger for, Skagway from Van couver, B. O., on the Princess Louise. .
Evening star., 1935-08-15
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

Joe Judge and Charley jamie
son have been bought from the
Buffalo international League team
and Clark Griffith is elated over
both. whom he declares are the
two best-looking boys he has ever
seen in the minor leagues. He says
that Judge now is a better man
than Hal Chase was when the lat
ter first broke into the big time.
Babe Ruth outpitched Walter
Johnson yesterday and Boston de-
feated Washington, 4-3, for the
tenth time this season at the Red
Sox park. Ruth's two singles were
responsible for half of the winners
runs.
r. Norris Williams, I'd, success
fully defended the Achehs Cup yes
terday. trimming Karl H. Behr,
rs, Ga, 3-6, 60, at Seabright.
Contests for the fancy diving
championships of the District and
other aquatic exhibitions will be
held next week in the huge glass
tank now at B. F. Keith's Thea
ter. The tank is here in conjunc-
tion with a vaudeville act featur-
ing Odiva and her Pacific sea lions.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Houghton Chooses p. G. A.

"A MoNG the pros the big affair is
"A the Maryland open championship
at Rolling Road September 13, IA and
Is, when $2,500 will be spread around
among the paid brigade, with special
prizes for the Maryland pros And
week later will come the Hot Springs.
Va, open championship, to be played
for $4,000 over the Cascades course,
the first event of its kind in many
years. All the local lads will make
the jaunt down into the Virginia
mountains to play in this one.
AL Houghton, automatically eligible
to play in the Professional Golfers
Association tournament without quail
fcation, has decided to compete for
the P. G. A. title, even though the
tentative dates set for the District
open conflict with the championship
at Oklahoma City.
Il want badly to play in that
p. G. A." Al says, land I am going
to see whether we cannot change the
dates for the District open SO I will
be able to make the trip to Oklahoma.
If I can't change the dates I will play
In the P. G. A. anyway"
The District championship at Wash
ihgton will wind up the competitive
big-time season among the amateurs
around Washington, but there will be
plenty of club championships to keep
them busy. A dozen club titles will
be decided during September and
October.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

on in quest of the course record
He missed his mark by a single
stroke, winding up in 81. The record
for the Oakland Hills course of Sc is
shared by Chris Brinke and Francis
Ryan.
Haas was paired with Jerome Bar
ber, Jacksonville, ILL.,, youth in to-
days first round. Barber defeated
Fred Lamb, jr., Detroit, 4 and 3, and
after Lamb had eliminated Fred
Schwarze of Birmingham, Mich. the
medaliSt, in their first round contest.
Arthur L. Doering of Chicago. a stu
dent at Colorado College, provided one
of the major second-round upsetS by
defeating Paul Leslie, Jefferson City,
Mo, the Southern intercollegiate
champion, up.
RILL CASTLEMAN, Louisville, Notre
Dame student, won his way to
the quarter finals by turning back Bill
Richart, Champaign, Ill, l up. He
was paired with Billy Warren, Detroit,
who nosed out Keith Johnson, Bloom
ington, ILL.,. up.
Walter Burkemo, 17-year-old De-
troiter, and Joe Franco of Chicago
met in the other quarter final match.
Burkemo eliminated Lewis Slater also
Of Detroit, in the second round, while
Franco was defeating a high school
teammate, George Victor of Chicago,
and 2.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
AMATEURS, PROS
IN FOR BIG TIME
Simon-Pures Look to Three
Major EventS-Paid Clan
Have Two Slated.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

BY WALTER II. McCALLUM.
~ EPTEMBER is going to be just
about the busiest month for the
aspiring amateur and profess
~ sional golfers of Washington
tflat has come along in many year.
Two big championships for the anna
teurs and an invitation tourney, and
at least brace Of big affairs for the
pros will keep them busy, while the
amateurs will have more than the
usual layout of club championship
affairs.
OF course not all the amateurs OF
the Capital will be interested in the
national championship at Cleveland,
for only a fortunate few of them will
qualify at Indian Spring next Tuesday,
probably four or five, and possibly six.
But all of them viii be interested i'll
the Hillendale invitation tourney to
be played September 10, 20 and 81,
and all of them also will want to have
fling at the District amateur cham
pionship, slated for the Washington
Golf and Country Club September 25,
26 and 27. That forthcoming Dis
trict championship will get along with
out the presence of defending cham
pion, for Gene VinSon, the tall Manor
lad who won last year. lies in hos
pital at Meridian. Miss, recovering
from serious injuries sustained in an
airplane accident. His default shoves
such linksmen as Roger Peacock, the
1882 champ, and Billy Detweiler, run
ner-up last year, into the forefront
of the simon-pure parade. with more
than possibility that Hickman
Greene of Manor. Harry G. Pitt, also
of Manor, and Martin Mccarthy OF
Columbia may have word or two to
say about the tournament before
new champ Is crowned.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

w yITH busy month of tour
M naments during Septem-
v " ber. the Middle Atlantic
pros are to gather on Au-
gust 26 at Rolling Road to set dates
and the places for two more scraps
among themselves.
Al Treder, president of the Middle
Atlantic P. G. A., announced today
that the date for the match-play
championship of this sector and the
qualifying rounds for the national
professional championship will be
chosen at the August 26 meeting.
The sectional P. G. A title tourney
is to come to a Washington club,
for it was played at Baltimore last
year, where Charlie Betschler of
Hillendale licked AL Houghton for the
title. The sectional qualifying rounds
will go to Baltimore and only two
pros in the section will qualify, for
Houghton has been made eligible auto
matically and only three places were
awarded the area.
The Maryland State Golf Associa-
tlOn Is gong 10 give dOugnCon some
thing to remember his three victories
in the State open by. Next month
they will call Al to the first tee over
at Rolling Road and hand him a
pretty little gold medal He won
the State title in 1882, 1888 and 1894,
and all he got out Of it was a little
spending money.
They should get together and erect
a monument to him, for any guy
who can smack a second shot feet
from the pin from the lie he had on
the eighteenth hole at Manor yes
terday and then hole the putt to win
the tournament deserves more than a
medal. He canned the 8-footer to set
a new competitive record for the
course with subpar SO, beating by
a shot the official record of 50 set by
Evening star., 1935-08-15
Girls Invade Grid,
But Not to Play
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, August l5.-Four
Indiana girls, their attire more
suited to tea table than a grid
iron, trotted out on Butler Uni
versity'S foot ball field yesterday to
learn the pigskin sport.
The goods are Misses Anne
Winnes of Decatur, Mabel Ebel of
Osgood and Esta and Hildred Nc
Donald, sisters, of Linton. As en-
rolleeS in the Butler Summer
Coaching School, they received
instruction from Coach Noble
Kizer of Purdue and Tony Hinkle,
Buffers athletic director.
They don't plan to invade the
foot ball coaching profession. the
girls say, but the coaching school
gives them credits required as
teachers of physical education.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
BOWLING LEAGUE SET

Georgetown's Commercial Bowling
League will start its season on Sep
tember 9 and the final preseason
meeting will be held Monday. August
26, at the Georgetown Alleys, it has
been announced.
A l2-team league, including Killeen
Beverage, Ballston Market, Warning
Cooperage, Montrose, Senate Beer,
Stohlman Chevrolet, Schroff Bros,
Chestnut Farms and Wisconsin Mo-
tors, will use the handicap system.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
STRAIGHT OEF THME TEE
by w. r. Me CALLuM

Ralph Beach in the 1888 open trial
And Al thereby grabbed himself the
pro sweepstakes in the little handicap
tourney staged by the Maryland asso-
citation, topping Leo Walper by two
shots. Houghton played the par 35
back nine in 80 over the course where
he started as an amateur club per-
former back in 1927. Right after that
exhibition Walper issued challenge
on behalf of Houghton and himself to
any professional pair around Wash
ington. Can you imagine Bob Barnett
and Witty Cox not grabbing that one.
Volney Burnett, the Indian Spring
fireman. shot a gaudy II to win the
top amateur award, and he also grab
bed the net award with net Of SO,
but not being able to take two prizes,
he elected to take the gross prize That
let Spencer Overton, bespectacled Bal
timorean, and Carl Wnlingham of
Manor tie for the net award with cards
of 70.
H. r. De Vilbiss Of Beaver Dam won
the class B prize with a card of 81
14-73, while the class c prize went
to F. w. Hoffrogge of Rolling Road at
92-22-70.
That eighth hole at the Washington
Golf and Country Club, stretching out
450 yards from tee to green, with
big hill to negotiate in the middle. Is
one of the tougher of the tough two
shot holes over on the Virginia course.
But Harold B. Willy made it look easy
yesterday when he knocked tee shot
over the hill $50 yards from the tee
and banged mashie shot into the cup
for an eagle deuce. 1t had been done
only once before-By Jim Maloney of
Congressional WHY'S second shot hit
right in front of the flag and bounced
into the cup.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
HAAS HOT CHOICE
TO RETAIN CROWN
Shines in Western Junior.
Four States Represented
in Quarter-FinaIS.
Ry tha Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
~ BIRMINGHAM, Mich, August
x 15.-Fred Haas, jr., lanky, de-
| Tending champion from New
Orleans, La, ruled a prime
favorite today as entries from four
States teed off for two rounds of match
play to determine Fridays finalists in
the Western junior golf tournament.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Haas advanced
to the quarter
finals with q
scintillating 8 and
z triumph over
Ralph Ackerman
of Chicago in
their Sc con d
round match yes
terday. Hass dis
posed of Acker-
m a n on t h e
twelfth green aft
er completing the
first n.ne in 81,
four strokes un-
der mar and Went
Evening star., 1935-08-15
September to Be One of Busiest Months Years for Washington

mers Of the Avalon Fairgrounds easily
defeated representatives of the George
Mason and Potomac View Fairgrounds
to win the annual city playground
swimming meet. held at the Alexandra
municipal pool.
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Ion team was third point scorer with
10 points.
Other event winners were Billie
Cunningham, Avalon; Edward McCul-
Tough, George Mason; Rose Shapiro
and Virginia Greenwood, in girls
Evening star., 1935-08-15

Edward Hanback, Of the George
Mason team scored 13 points in SWIM
ming events to win the high-point
prize of IS in merchandise. His team
mate, Bobby Zones, was second with
IL points. Archie Norfold of the Ava
Evening star., 1935-08-15

events, and ]. Berkow and Harold
Berkow.
The meet was staged by Harry w.
Rudd and Dave Henderson. uool oft-
cials, under the direction OF Mrs. Vir-
ginia Ryder, Fairgrounds supervisor.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
NAVY SCHEDULES MEET
Has Five Dual Events and Will
Go to Penn Relays.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, August Is (P.-
Five dual meets and participation
in the Penn relays have been sched-
uled for the Navy track team next
Spring.
The schedule:
April 24-25. Penn relays, at Philadel-
phia. Pa.
May 2. University of Virginia: 9. North
Carolina. at Chapel Hill; 16, Notre Dame;
%. Maryland; 80. United States Military
Ace deny.
Evening star., 1935-08-15
AVALON SWIMMERS LEAD

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 15.-
Piling up a total Of 81 points. swim
Evening star., 1935-08-15
RUTH IN GOLF TOURNEY
Among Big Field Listed for Open
Affair at Cleveland,

CLEVELAND, August Is R.-
Entries for the $500 open golf tour
ney to be played at the Acacia
Country Club starting Friday had
gone over the 140 mark today
Among those expected to tee off
Is Babe Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
YULE PAGEANT
TO Be OFFERED
BY Tech PUPILS
Directors Are Named for
'FroIicS in ToyIand' Set
for Dec. 20.

"Frolics IN Toyland" is the Christ
mas pageant chosen for the annual
production to be given at Technical
High School, Dec. q, in the audi
forum, Chelsea Stewart, chairman,
announced today.
The pageant, in six acts, is based
on the old legend that after mid
night on Christmas Eve, toys come
to life.
The opening act, called "The
Dance of the Flames" is under SUI
pervision Of Frederic Barker Of the
Music department and Miss Mabel
McHugh Of the Physical Education
department.
The other acts, with their faculty
supervisors:
Act 1.-THE Magic Coat" John
White and william Moon, Music de-
partment.
Act III - Amateur Night in
Animal Land" oakley Richey, Art
department and Miss Jeanette
White, English department.
Act IV-"Wedding of the Painted
Doll" Mrs. Ruth d. Kothe of the
Stage Costume department and Mr..
Stewart.
Act V-"Tableau of the Nativity"
Mrs. Elizabeth x. Cochran of the
Music department.
Act VI-Grand Finale, Mr.. Barker
and Miss McHugh.
Mr. Stewart, stage director, is in
charge of the production. Herbert
Traub of the Drafting department
is technician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :
Kerr, Conservation Department gas
supervisor, revealed today.

Kerr, Conservation Department gas
supervisor, revealed today.
Topping the list was Perry
County we'll producing 1,178,000
cubic feet. In Lawrence County
100000 cubic feet well was report
ed and in Pike County another
made 100000 cubic feet.
Oil was struck in two counties, &C.
cording to the report, 75-barrel
we'll being brought in at Washing
ton Township, Gibson County. The
other was small well in Wander
burgh County.
Marion County's single drilling
was abandoned as dry hole on the
farm of l.. A. Pickle, Lawrence
Township.
The other four counties in which
small gas wells were reported are
Decatur, Delaware, Madison and
Martin.