davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
Score by innings;sg
why, MiiSy -. S9o $50 5'3 d-s

Runs-Marcellus 1, Moore 1. SAL
dukas /, Caffrey 2, Colgon 2. Daug-
norris /, Dranginis 1, Droney /, SAM
tore /, Broberg /. Errors-Kiely /,
batted in-Colgan 2. Daugnoris /.
Marvellus 2, Caffrey /, Palo Q, Bro
berg 2, Dranginis 1, Pollok 1. Two
base hits-Broberg. Three-base hits
- PUalo, Droney. Stolen bases -
Droney. Kelly, Devino. Palo. Sacri-
fices--Desena, Daughnoris. Gleason
Double plays--Marcellus to Colgan
to Caffrey for wildly. Left on bases
-Wilby 6, Torrington 5. Bases on
balls--off; Marcel1us 2, Santore Q.
Rocco 1. Hit by pitcher-by Santore
(Caffreyl (Devinol (Colgan). Struck
out-by Marce1lus IA, Santore 8, Roc
CO /. Wild pitches-Marcellus l..
Winning pitcher--MarcelIus. Losing
pitcher-Rocco. Umpire Morrisey.
Time of game--S:i5. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
Western Crews
Close Together

New York. May 2s-(UP)-Cal-
ifornia and Washington. the VESTS
entrants among seven for the
Poughkeepsie regatta June Is. will
row side-by-side.
Drawings by the board of stew
ards of the Eastern intercollegiate
Rowing association gave the Golden
Bears the No. / lane and Wash
ington No. 2. Navy drew No. Q.
Syracuse. 4: Cornell. 6; Columbia.
6. and Pennsylvania, the casts
chief hope.No. Z. NJ
The varsity race over a four-mlle
course will start at p. m. (EsT).
The two-mile freshman race start
ing at p. M. has attracted Navy.
Columbia. Washington. California
and Syracuse. The. junior varsity
race will start at s .. m. with
WashingtonS Navy, Syracuse and
Cornell competing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
BOBSLEIGH SLOWS BETS

London. May 20 = (UP)-Re-
ports that Lord Derby's Bob
sleigh had developed sore hind
leg brought betting on the June 5
derby stakes at EPSON Downs to a
standstili today.
While Bobsleigh is an even
chance to run and has shown well
In two trial canters, bookmakers
are leery of his chances. The race
looms as a one-horse event which
will be dominated by Aga Khan's
Rahram
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29

Runs--creghton 2, Kane. Butler.
<7resforex, Boraway Q, L. Kane, Far
]tv. BansiHer. Errors--Banxiger 2.
H6Ilfs jacovino, Greatorex, schnit-
xeL Griffin. Creighton, Co W y.
HoroWRy, Graham. Two-base hits
JSc5xinc, Z. Kane 2, Conway. Three
EsSs hifs - Kane. Creighton. Home
&04--Varley. Stolen bases-Conway
E1<fer. Double plays = Graham to
IzceVlno 70 Griffin. Left on bases
isH2ss u Clock 6. Bases on balls
81: Kane /, Persavage 2. Hit by
aItobe1- By 4 Kane SCreighton;)
Xs1s 1. WfId pitches-Persavage
0mnirs--yincent Time OF game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
Town PLOT DRILL

z@zr. Anthony Z. Purcaro re-
zuzS<z al members Of the Town
slot A. q. 10 be present tonight at
#<z.zee park at o;39 ,. M. Three
&zw membcFg have been signed 10
&Iss 1n khe team, a1nouH those be-
Irz frankie Cafrlusson ef the well
i<xs#6 irnfrInrtonsH. All ncmbcrs
80 z6ksa &c 10 On hand ear|y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
ten ERRORS AID
in ROXBURY Loss
TO SPRINGFIELD
(Special to The Democrat

Cheshire. May 2S--Roxbury was
defeated to !, by the Springfield
Freshmen here today. Walkeley,
Roxbury's pitcher deserved beta
ter result for his team mates con-
tributed ten misplays In the field.
Seven OF the winners runs were
scored on the juggles. The losing
pitcher worked well and famed 8
batsmen and allowed ten hits that
would not have had any bad re-
suits otherwise. BY way of coinci-
dence the game marked the COM
pletion of the season for the Rox-
bury lads who won the lost six
games while completing their
schedule. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
BROOKLYN Y
SPORT SHOTS
BY MAURICE ETERGINIO

The T. P. Duces defeated the
Acmes in a very thrilling encoun-
ter by the score of 2-1. Mazzei
pitcher Of the Duces held the
AGNES to a few scattered hits till
the last inning when the Acmes
started a run rally which wasn't
sufficient enough to beat the Duces
The Acmes may play the Bordeson
Eagles Saturday at Hamilton Park.
Jimmy Zingahelli, Town Plots
fastest outfielder, may don a suit
with the Town Plot A. A. He has
been on the side lines due to a
leg injury. Jimmy is also relief
pitcher for 7. p. A. A.
Tony Privocaro, coach of this
aggregation, expects to make few
changes in his lineup. He is
strengthening the team for Sun
days game.
Some Town Plot girls are get
ting places. They have formed a
club named the Acme Goods"
Anna Marie. who Is doing her ut.
most to make this club success.
says that their club is going to
form a baseball team. ] wish you
luck).
Other Hits and Bits of the Week
Michael Purcavo, leader of the
Acmes, is going to bring his club
to the Central Y for a swimming
meet.
John Balario, famous bench
warmer OF the wildcats, may see
mound duty In the near future.
Youis Gullulo expects 10 be 8
letter man in Crosby. What do
you think?
George Apalucci. who has pitch
ed good baseball for Duggan. will
start with the Acmes this satur-
day.
See you next week.
Al Providence, II. f.--panno o.
Mahonel. ireland. threw Emil Du-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29

Five runs in the fifth inning
earned victory for the Scovill out
1T which Just beat the scrappy Wa
terbury Button outfit to 6.
Cof4ey,s home run and single
brought I'm three runs while Tay-
lor hit safely twice and Guillette
looked very good for the Button
Brigade. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
Mattatnck
Golf
Murm1u9.s

Play was exceptionally heavy at
the Mattatuck, Country Club over
last weekend. The warm, pleasant
weather no doubt was an added
lure to the pill-chasing addicts and
many golf bag that had been in
the moth balls since last season
was brought forth for the years
initial trpout. In anticipation of
a heavy turnout. the Green Com
mittee ha dthe links in tournament
condition. Many complimentary
remarks were heard for the fine
standard of upkeep the committee
has installed this season.
Most Of the members have
.signified their intention Of
competing in the Memorial
Day Flag tourney and also In
the Spring Handicap Tourna-
ment. Qualification rounds
for the latter tournament will
start Saturday, June LIST, and
continue for four days. The
allowance Of three weeks for
play-off gives competitors
ample time to arrange their
matches. Members are re-
quested to turn in score cards
in order that Tournament
Committee may allot handi-
caps.
After three year layoff Art
Lunny, accompanied by John
Graham and Les Brennan drove
out and did the rounds. While Art
and party were looking for a ball
in the thickly wooded section
bordering the dog leg fourth fair
way, they were mistaken by a
guest foursome for a Frank Buck
Bring EN- Back Alive" expedi-
ton. The mistaken identity was
no doubt caused by the straw he'll
met bengal Lancer style) which
adorned Arts big dome.
Paul Prill shortener Joe
Colucci's clubs and friend
Joseph shot an SO on the first
tryout of the abbreviated
weapons. hope the handicap
committee doesn't hear about
it, Joe.
During a foursome match JACK
Frenzy split the first fairway with
long tee shot. His opponent,
Ralph DUDE, sliced into the apple
orchard leaving him with anything
but par outlook for the hole.
The golfing electrician from deep
in the woods whaled away with an
iron, clearing the trees, the pellet
dropping on the green ten feet
from the pin. His two puts
brought him a par, Jacks Sec
ond shot going for the pin but
took q backward hop on the
apron. His chip and two puts gave
him one over. Jack said. ut Is not
how you look off the tee, 1t Is how
many in the Gu pthat counts
You're right, Jock.
When Bill Klobedanz, a
natural southpaw, took Up the
game about five years ago, he
used right hand clubs. HIS
success was varied and this
year on Paul Prili's advice
switched back 10 left hand.
Maybe watching Jim Corrigan
send off those long tee shots
from the starboard side caused
Bill 70 make the change. Ills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
ELKS BOWLING

Last Weeks Results (Hlay 2O-24)
Harpin 8, Gearing l.
Harpin /, Hyland 9.
Hyland 3, Miller I.
Gearing 3. Sullivan /.
Corringtan 4. Dvileskis 0.
Corrigan 3, Cahill 1.
Pope 2, MCFARLAND Q.
Pope 8, Dvileslxis /.
Bagley /, Cahi1l 3.
Bagley 4. Mcfarland 0.
Collins 3. Stanton J..
Collins 8, Demenske /.
Cashin 3. Stanton /.
Cashin 8, Gribbon /.
Verriker 3. Gribbon 1.
verriker 0, Demenske 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
WRESTLING

At Woburn, Mass-Leo Numa,
Seattle, threw Jack Schaeffer, New
York; Len Macaluso, New York.
drew with Bill Middlekauf, Flor
ida: Red Ryan, Boston, drew with
Jim wallis. Boston; John Spell
man. Boston. threw Bill Doyle.
Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29

The Oakville Townies will face
the Winsted team tomorrow on
the South school grounds. The
game is scheduled to start at 3
O'Clock. All members OF the
Townies are asked 10 report at the
regular place this evening at
which time business meeting 10
to be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29

sforza narrowly missed a perfect
game for the losers were held hit
less. Errors In the field, however,
gave way to the lone run scored
by the losers. Hassinger and Merry
stood out for the winners. The
score:
Slocum ,..-.0 1 I 10 Ga . 0
Walsh .,,....o 20 . ! OIL . .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
Struggling

Hard hitting against Clock pitch.
ing brought about an S-S win for
Chase, Ned Farley. Boroway, Con-
way and Crichton doing we'll with
the willow, while Persavage gave
but seven hits and famed nine
Checkers. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29

Runs-Mazzarella, Kirby, Bowen.
MARITIME, Selenske, Magunson. Rem
,froe. Smey. MEXICAN. White. Errors
Lodge 8, White, Renfroe, Bowen.
Runs batted in-Smey, MARITIME. Sc
lenski .. White. Kennedy. Three
b . se hits. Selensxe, Maxzarella.
stolen bases-Renfroe, Smey, Lodge.
Sacrifices-Orsini, Magnuson. Double
.plays-Sematas, Mazzarella to Or
sini. Left on bases-Brass 3, Chem
zeal s. Bases on balls--off; Edmonds
1. Selenske .. Hits-off: Edmonds.
6 in Innings; off, Wargo.. ! in 2
innings. Struck out-by Selenske
8. diamonds 6, Wargo /. Wild pitch
as-Seienske g. Passed balls-White
ZeRxdryn 2. Losing pitcher - Ed
monds. Umpires-Tuckey. Time OF
game-1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29

Andy Shea's Washington Hill
Bears win hold workout Mt
Brassco Park at o'clock this
evening. The club Is getting into
the pink for holiday games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29

Schedule.
Monday. June 5fd.
MCFARLAND vs. Verriker.
Mcfarland W. Gearing.
stanton vs. Gearing.
Stanton vs. Verrtker.
Harpin We Cashin.
Tuesday, June 4th.
Mascola VS. Hyiand.
Mascola vs. Coiline.
GrIbbon vs. Collins. ffH
0ribbon VI uyinnd. I'D,
Demenege W Hafpin,
Friday, June gsh.
sullivan w CofriHnp.
Sullivan W Dvlio1kie.
Miller w EahilI.
Miller We Fere.
naGtev W. neIlcsigiR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
Run,ors Ana Reality Gathered From
This Sporting World
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
The Grist OF Athletic Contest
Rumbles From The Ringside
(Pdo Grounds. N. Y. May 28)
BY JOHN A. CLUNEN

Meaning that the rumblng began early and lasted for
some time after the worlds welterweight championship
battle which shifted to the blackhaired head of Barney
Ross of Chicago but easside New Yorker by BIRTH at
the of fifteen rounds of fighting with Jimmy
Mcarnn the transpanted citizen of Vancouver British
Columbia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
st. Francis Lose

The st. Francis Xavier parochial
nine were defeated by the Linder
Street school club Of Plainville,
there yesterday afternoon. The
score was 1914. The local lads
only had one safe base hit during
the contest while Plainville had
II. The score:
Linder Street .131 SEQ Gle IA o
st. Francis 700 OBJ 90 4
Dadowslxi, Forcella and Solonane;
McGrath, O'Rourke, Gladding and
Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
AMATEUR
SPORTS
COWBOYS VS. Hawks

The Cowboys and !. Hawks win
meet o-night in the second contest
scheduled in the Hopeville Twi-
light circuit at the sectional sta
dunn. The tilt will start at 6:15
o'clock with Christensen as UNI
pire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29

stolen basek = Hartwyk, Chap
NEED NE u Morrison 70 HALL LETT on
bases--SprinRiiel Z. Roxbury. 3: bass
on bails-oH Reed ], .WMlkeiY \.
struck out--by Reed ., BY Wnlkeley
.. time. I hF 80 minutes Umpire
Al XAIlle. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29

x-Ran for MARITIME In the 9Th.
xx-Ran for Kennedy in the 9Th.
xxx.Batted for Edmonds in the 5th.
$500 - n a. &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29

Euns-Guilette, Pascucci, LaVas-
seur, Brophy, Bartolini, Cunha.
Buckley, Mccormack, slattery. Ho-
ben. Cicychstti, Corey 2. Errors -
Pascucci2, Basta. Bergin, Cerbasi,
batted in--Guilette Q, Moore, Bar
tolini, Mariani. Slattery ., Cicchetti.
Corey 9. Two-base hits-Gpilette,
Buckley, Slattery. Home run-Cof:
fey. stolen bases--Brophy, Cicchetti
3, Corey. Left on bases-Scoviils
4, Button Co. 5. Bases on balls-om:
Anderson 8, Mariani .. Joneck ].
Hifs-off: Mariani, Z in innings;
of, Joneclx. in 1 inning. Struck
out--hy Anderson s. Mariani s.
.Toneck 2. Passed balls--Taylor. Los
ing pitcher Mariani. Umpire - II.
Darlington. Time--1:40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29
See YOU next week.

Al Providence, II. I.--Danno o.
Malionei. ireland. threw Emil Du-
sok. Omaha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29

Score BY innings:
Springfield Freshman 0i0 050 OILS
Roxbury School 80. 900 Ole ooo-i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29

x.Bergin out interference.
xx.Ran for Cerbasi LIST.
score BY innings:
Scovflls ..@.s ss.s
Button CO. s.esss.. 10 g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-29

abed and given his way in everything just because
steered the worlds champion into New York and steereo
himself his boy and thousands of dollars out of the
metropolis the next day. Foster father to most OF the
rumblng, should say grumbling, for that's how II
sounded away up yonder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
1S,OOO HOMELESS
 IN WASHINGTON FLOOD DISTRICT
Many Freeze Hands, Feet Clinging to Roofs
 Born on House Tops
Esbers Ro.ecr.ns

SEATTLE, Jan 25. = Southern King County is under water to- day from the overflowing White river south where a great expanse of territory is flooded.
 Many persons froze their hands and feet clinging to housetops Babies were reported born on housetops in some instances.
 A total of 18,000 were reported routed from their homes. Sickness Is prevalent and refugees are bad ly in need of food and clothing.
 The Bellingham area is flooded and the Chehalis river is rising at Montesano in Grays Harbor county with the crest expected to- day. Much of the territory along the stream has been made a sea
 A warming Chinook wind with it's 60-degree temperature hit Vest ern Washington, m citing more snow. Rains here almost ceased in most places, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
FEDERAL, STATE !. BOND TAXATION BEING PUSHED
Members of Both Parties Supporting Proposal
 Treasury Favorable

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Mem- bers of both parties in both houses of Congress, are backing proposal to make Federal and State bonds subject to taxation.
 The supporters of the proposal drew encouragement from word that in an executive session of the House Ways and Means Committee, Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau made 1t clear the Treasury sup ports the move, which has never been formally requested of Con gress. however, by President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
OPENING OF ICKES STRIKES |SALM MON FISHING BACK ATENEMIES
 IIN BRISTOL BAYIN,PRESS TALK
PWA Head Says He Can Take It-Calls Foes Spec
 ial Interests Collection

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Show- in the strain of recent stormy days, Harold L. Ickes struck back to- day at his enemies, as Secretary of the Interior, Public Works Ad- ministrator and Oil Administrator, terming them choice collection of contractors, oil interests and public utility interests
 I've had to say no good" on many occasions to applicants for job projects I couldn't comply with" he said.
 He paid his respects to Con- gressmen, whom, he complained, failed to show him the proper po- liteness, with, eff that's all the criticism of public works during my administration, I can stand that"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
Many Deprived of Liveli- hood Under 1885 Regu-
 lation, Memorial Recites

Contending that more than 1000 permanent residents will be thrown out of means of livelihood if the salmon regulations announced for Bristol Bay tn-s summer are car ried out, Charles Murray of Cor dova introduced a memorial in the House today asking Daniel c. Ro- per, Secretary of Commerce, to reconsider.
 Under the present regulations the salmon fishing season would be closed in Bristol Bay from June 25 to August 3, 1883. A total of 1,030 persons are dependent on this fishing, Murray points out in his request, in which he asked that those permanent fishermen with at least two years residence be allowed to fish as formerly.
 Sessions of House and Senate were brief, both adjourning to II o'clock tomorrow morning. IT House passed the Baronovich reso- lution asking the Legislators go on record indorsing the bills deal ing with fisheries introduced in Congress by Delegate Dimond, and the Senate approved the Campbell memorial requesting California to drop the bars on reindeer meat in that state.
 Introducing of his Memorial ask ing abolition of herring reduction plants was made by A. P. Walker of Craig in the House and several other proposals were moved along on the calendar.
 Committees from both houses will meet at 1:30 tomorrow morn- ing to consider the appointments recently made by Gov. Troy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
BATTLE LOOMS
 OVER WAGES ON NEW PROJECTS
Administration Trying to Jam Relief Bill Through
 Lower House

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-A fight over the wages which the Govern ment proposes to pay the 3,500,000 men which will be taken off the dole by Federal works, threatened here today as Administration lead CTS strove to get their $4,OOO, ,O00, ,00o relief program through the House before nightfall.
 The cry of "scab wages" came from Representative w. P. Con- nery, Jr., of Massachusetts, Chair man of House Labor Committee, as he attacked the proposal to pay an average of $50 monthly.
 He served notice that he would offer an amendment to force pay ment comparable to that previous ly existing in the various localities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
MILLIONS FOR
 STATE ROADS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Appor- tionment of 125 million dollars for Federal air in State highway con- struction for the fiscal year be- ginning July 1, 1885, is announced by Secretary of Agriculture Wal lace.
 The apportionment was made un- der the Hayden-Cartwright act.
 Allotments included: Arizona, $1r 781 BAT; California. $4,756,959; Ha- waii $6O9, ,375; Idaho. $1.531 ,162, Montana, $2.560, ,499; Nevada, ST. 595. .50l; Oregon, $2,044,633; Wash ington, $1,949.a57.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
Business Man
 Coming North ,vith Bride

SEATTLE, Jan. 25.-Frank I. Reed, Anchorage hotel man, and president of the Anchorage Light and Power Company, and his bride, the former Mrs. June Brif- felt, are enroute north aboard the steamer Yukon. They were mar ried during the Christmas holidays in San Francisco and honeymooned in California and Seattle.
 Reeds son, Frank M. Reed, Uni- versity of Washington student, at tended the wedding.
 The bride is the former secre- tary to Federal Judge Simon Hell lentha1 of the Third Judicial Di- vision. At one time she was con- nected with the Washington State Department of Education.
 While Reed was in the states he bought new hydroelectric unit for the Anchorage power plant which he is taking north with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
WORK PROGRAM
 THROUGH HOUSE ! TO U. s. SENATE
Representatives Vote 3B to 78 in Support of
 Roosevelt Program
NEW BATTLE LOOMS IN UPPER HOUSE
Effort Will Be Made to Curtail Presidents Pow
 ers-New Agency SetU Up

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Rally- ing to President Roosevelt's ban ner the reunited House Democrats today showed the $4,880, ,000, ,000 work relief bill onto the Senate doorstep where a new stubborn contest apparently awaited it. The vote was BPS to 78.
 Some Senate Objection
 Plans were made immediately in the Senate to seek action on the measure next week after disposing of the World Court issue. Some members of both parties in the Senate are planning on moves to curtail the broad powers the meas ure grants the President.
 A new federal agency to handle the projected four billion work re- lief program, it was revealed. has been divided into three divisions with the President in direct eon- trol of all three.
 Admiral Named
 Rear Admiral Christian J. Peo- pies, chief of the Treasury's pro- curement division, it was stated authoritatively, had been chosen head of one of the project divis- ions. Heads of the other divisions, allotment and inspection, had not yet been chosen, apparently.
 Neither Secretary Ickes nor Re- lief Administrator Harry Hopkins will be involved in the new setup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
Russians Demand
 Gifts Disinfected

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Soviet Russia will accept old clothing and discarded shoes from her capital istic American friends, but not un- til they are first disinfected. Post- masters were notified packages containing such articles are not to be accepted for mailing in fu- ture without medical certificates of disinfection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
COLD WAVE IS BREAKING BUT
 DEATHS MOUNT
Storms Rage Along Allan tic Coast-Many Die,
 Southern Floods
Lloyd Fisher

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 25.- The cold wave appears to be breaking but the death list mounted stead- fly as the storm spent it's fury along the Atlantic seaboard.
 Southern floods swirled destruc- lively in Mississippi, Tennessee and Arkansas where 25 are known to have perished in the sudden rise of rivers.
 Bitter cold prevails in the east and New England states but some moderation is in sight in the Mid- ale West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
RAILROADS LOOK
 TOWARDCREATER
 TRAFFIC NEEDS
200, ,000 New Freight Cars to Be Built to Care for
 Anticipated Gains

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 25. Railroads of the country will build about 100000 freight cars in the near future 1t is report edin railroad circles.
 Ordinarily the companies re- place about 80,OOO cars an- nualIy but due to the depres- sion few replacements were made during the last three or four years.
 The cars will cost between 5000 and $s,0OO each
 The boom in car building is said to be caused by the be- lief on the part of the railway men that traffic is headed back to prosperity levels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
STOWE TO LOCATE IN
 STATES PERMANENTLY

A. F. Stowe, former United States Commissioner at Kodiak and a longtime resident in western AL aska, according to information re- ceived in Juneau. will leave the northland next month and locate permanently in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
BOATS CRASH; 2 DEAD, 44 ARE MISSIN
Fire at Hairles ,uith Damage
 Estimated at $25. 1000; Six
 Families Reported Homeless

HAYNES, Alaska, Jan. 25.- A disastrous fire swept this town and the loss is estimat- ed at $25,000.
 The fire destroyed the Sulli- van Apartment and the O'Dell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
THREE KILLED
 IN AVALANCHE Members of Canadian Pa cihc Railway Train
 Crew Victims

VANCOUVER, B. O., Jan. B. Three members of Canadian Pa cific Railway train crew were bur- jed in an avalanche from the mountainside at Coryell, near Nell son, and were killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25

Building.
 Six families are homeless.
 officers and men from Chill koot Barracks assisted in saw ing the Sheldon hotel, Pres- byterian Manse and Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-25
TO TEACH AT HAMILTON

J. F. Banish, who has been with the Federal Housing Administra- tion here since August, is going west on the Yukon to teach in the Indian school at Hamilton. He will fly in from Anchorage. MT. Banish is from Medford. Ore, where his wife and three girls are living.