davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-23

ems, one Of the sponsors Oh -
tory club. Mr.. Davenport, In az
teresting manner, traced the oevs--
opment Of this section OF Texas -
Cabeza de Vaca In 1912 through 80
Civil war, 1865, stressing the part +"
played In national affairs.
The club was favored with -.
solo by Miss Doris Jean EVIL
whose accompanist was Miss AuEOA@
Garcia
The Texas A. g. I. Male Cnor1e
gave several selections on the pEO
gram.
The club had as its CUES -;
and Mrs. Harbert DavenpoEy ena
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Loftin. MI. L0ls
tin. president Of Texas College z,
Arts and Industries. made seve.A
suggestions for the club In Us EeAA
ton to the Texas Centennial.
The banquet list included Mr.. =.
z. Conner. Dean Of the Texas Coneso
of Arts and Industries. and M. "a
J Smith, dean OF men OF the Tex
College OF Arts and Industries. VIZ
are also sponsors Of the club. FoFS-
three were present.
~.. ~~..V0~ thar the United
, 1935-04-23

70 Rct rid Of itch, rash, tetter, foce
Nhrh- rtngwurm On eczema, cover with
wnothinB Hlne Star Ointment which
humtmins tested medicine that meltss
rnaks An quickly and kills the Itch
lQknalnK hnGk 4 tiEal iaE fnklhs
, 1935-04-23

A New York hotel has q restau-
rant on the top floor with q roof
that can be rolled back In hot
weather.
, 1935-04-23
BULLETIN

Qlrst figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday; third.
wind velocity nc . a. m; fourth. prec-
ipitation IN last a hours).
, 1935-04-23
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
Arr the river during the next "a to 50
hours.
, 1935-04-23
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Wednesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
dlBn lU.lo r. m
Low lz.46 q. m
, 1935-04-23

Although smaller than the United
States in Area. western Europe, ex-
elusive Of Russia, has 40 differens
languages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
Kenwood Head
Confer With
Cox Today

Witty Cox. Dyker Beach, N.
Y. professional, who has been
offered Al Houghton's vacant
professional berth at the Ken
wood Golf and Country Club,
was in town today comforting
with Donal Chamberlin, vice
president at Kenwood, and Ed
Olsen, golf chairman at Ken
wood.
1t is hardly probable Cox will
come to any decision today on
the Kenwood offer, taking a few
additional days to study it. How
ever, it is reported Kenwood Of
ficials will meet Cox more than
half way in any reasonable
salary demands.
It was also announced today
that the new swimming pool at
Kenwood will be formally op-
ened the morning of July 4. The
pool, 100 feet long and IS feet
wide, is one of the finest
equipped hereaboutS. 1t lies ad-
jacent to the old No. l tee and
is shaded by towering trees that
bar the piercing rays Of the sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. IncD
CHAPTER TX

Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
CHAPTER TX
Opportunity knocked again
when I was matched to fight
Slattery on March II, 1929.
The Buffalo Adonis was &C.
counted to be a coming Jim Cor
bett. His two six-rounders against
Jack Delaney were classics. The
distance was to be Is rounds with
me. But I knocked him out in
the ninth session.
"Slats" made me look like a
sucker in spots with his wonder
full boxing but I finally brought
him down to my size with
punches to the body and right
SmasheS on the chin.
Now for the worlds light heavy
weight title! What thrill! But
who do you suppose I was to
fight for it? None other than
the renowned Tommy Loughran
who is still fighting and doing
we'll. That man is one of the
most skillful boxers of all time.
The Garden staged the match
on September 18, 1929. 1 trained
hard and long at Saratoga and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
MLIFESTOPN
BY cLamQS IL BIaddOCk
WoRLD's HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION

I was in the proverbial pink,
confident of winning. But
Tommy, unlike Heller, Griffiths
and Slattery, was horse of
Speedier class.
Coolies of Let's
hurt him once early in the
fray but Loughran made me look
and feel as if 1 had never had
a glove on. I never saw so many
leftS in my life.
They came from any and every
where. They played steady
tattoo on my face. I was tickled
pink in more ways than one
when the last bell sounded. If
there ever lived a master boxer
Loughran was the man.
Even mother enjoyed Tommy's
wizardry afoot and his left
handed attack. She thought the
defeat would discourage and
make me hang up the gloves.
But I was determined to con-
tinue, for defeat at Tommy's
hand was no disgrace. He gave
me a lathering that ! haven't
forgotten yet. To add insult to
injury. who should come along
and complete tie paint brushing
CONTINUED on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29

Kann's lads, especially the perfor-
nance of Dutch" Gaum. south
paw finger, who limited the slug
ging Virginians to three hits.
Besides Gaum, the Hammer
boast such renowned players as
Charlie Mahaney, "Knocky"
Thomas, Joe Mills. Bob McVean,
Tommy Nolan, Bob Wallach and
Waverly Wheeler.
Nolan is considered one of the
fastest outfielderS on the sandlots.
He expects to hold down one Of
the regular outfield berths for
Georgetown Varsity's nine next
season. Tommy starred on the
Freshman team this year. He hit
harder than any time in his
career with the yearlings.
Kann's can win the first half
championship of the Department
Store League Sunday by diSposing
of the second place Lansburgh's
Brothers. The teams come to
grips at II a. m. on the South
EllipSe.
Paul Messink's Hechtmen, who
have not done so we'll in this half,
meet Palais Royal at the same
time on the East Ellipse in the
other Department Store League
contest.
Messink says that his boys will
offer Kann'S considerable opposi-
ton next half. He believes that
his pitchers will be in better shape
At 3 o'clock on the South FL
lipse, Murphy'S and Pig'n' Whistle
clash in the opening game Of an
elimination series to decide the
first half championship of Section
A of National City Unlimited
League.
Tony Burruto's Blue Flame will
tackle the winner the following
Sabbath Day for the champion
ship.
The Woodmen of the World
meet the Ramblers in the feature
game of the Section B of the Ma
tional City Unlimited League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
GriB Get
Strange
ForLaw

The Griffs parted with Lyn
Larry, veteran shortstop, today. At
the same time they corralled a
new shortstop in the person Of
Alan Strange, who up to yeSter'
day was the property of the st.
Louis Browns.
Larry leaves the' team in New
York today to join the st. Louis
Browns. Strange, in turn, jumps
from st. Louis to don a Griff uni
form Immediately.
The players we're exchanged by
the waiver route. The Griffs
asked waivers on Larry a week ago.
Every club waived but st. Louis.
The Browns, in the meanwhile,
had waivers out on Strange. The
Griffs declined to pass him by.
In taking Strange for Larry the
Washington club executed a def
piece of dickering, st. Louis agree
ing to reduce the price of Buck
Newsom, part of which is being
paid on inStallments, if today's
waiver deal were approved, which
it has been.
Part of Cronin Deal
Larry is the player thrown in"
on the Joe Cronin money deal
between the Griffs and Boston
Red Sox last winter. The veteran
came with a splendid record be.
hind him as fielder and was
expected to become the GriffS'
regular shortstop despite the fact
he wasn't to hit as well as
Cronin.
Shortly after the season began,
the former Red Sox's fielding
begged. This Immediately effected
his withdrawal from the line up,
particularly since his hitting was
even worse. His actual record for
the season tells of his participa-
ton in 80 games, 103 times at
bat, 20 hits, for mark of. 1874.
Stranger Brings Youth
Strange's coming to the Griff-
men will add youth to the club.
He was born November 7, 1909,
making him Is years of age.
Strange first entered major
league baseball in 1884. The
Browns grabbed him from the
Hollywood Club of the Pacific
Coast League, right after an excel
lent 1888 season which found him
hitting .324 and driving in 81 runs,
in addition to fielding $50.
The new Griffman hit 1888 for
the Browns last year, but made
up his lack of power at bat by
lettering his fielding mark of
Coast League days by playing at
a .955 clip. He is a right-handed
hitting batsman, has a capable
arm, and generally speaking, is
a better than average ball player.
His batting average so far this
season is .230.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
Congressional
Gets Women's
Golf PIa{

The annual women's Middle
Atlantic golf championship will
be played at the Congressional
Country Club, probably the first
week in August.
Last years tournament was
held at the Washington Golf
and Country Club, with Mrs.
David H. Clark, Army and Navy
Country Club, defeating Miss
Lily Harper, Virginia Beach. in
the final round. It is improb-
able Mrs. Clark will defend her
title, being inactive since an
appendicitis operation several
weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
Helen DettWeiler
Wins Golf Title

Miss Helen Dettweiler. Congress
sional Country Club, today holds
the District junior girls golf cham.
pionship, scoring a 36-hole total
of I'll. Yesterday she added an
IS to her 86 of the previous day.
Virginia Pope. Kenwood, placed
second with 92-87. 179. Next
were Nellie Mae Neff, Manor,
94-90. 1874; Betty Keller, unat-
tached, 1894. 1877, and Ellen Kin
caid, Beaver Dam, 10000, 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
HEARST TROPHY
ACCLAIMED

ROCHESTER, N. Y. June 80.
When members and athletes of
the American Turnerbund vie for
honors in the national funniest
in Cleveland in June. 1886, an
additional incentive will rule.
For yesterday at convention
of delegates here, an enthusiastic
acceptance was given the offer
by william Randolph Hearst of
national trophy to be COM
peted for the first time at next
years events.
National President George Sci
bel, of Pittsburgh. sent a wire to
Mr.. Hearst thanking him for the
trophy, expressing all the while
the enthusiasm with which his
offer had been received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
ALFRED PERRY
UNORTHODOX
GOLFER

MUIRFIELD, Scotland, June %.
Some gift of the golfing gods sud.
denly brought his game back after
two-year slump, enabling him to
win golfdom's greatest prize, the
British open championship, with
a record-equaling score, Alfred
Perry, the hitherto unknown
champion revealed today.
Short, stocky, 80 years old,
Perry was an obscure professional
on the unimportant Leatherhead
course near London when he be-
gan ramming out CTS and TBS to
the beWilderment of champion
Henry Cotton and other stalWarts.
Perry swings a golf stick as
though he we're moving hay, with
an unorthodox, low. sweeping
rake. His right hand, held behind
the shaft so that his elbow seems
a little cramped. carries the weight
of his luSty swings. Greatest OF
his assets is abundance of courag.
and complete lack of nerves.
The new titleholder was born
on the edge of a golf course, be-
gan playing when six years old,
and was a pro at IA, serving as
assistant for two years to James
Braid at Walton Heath. His only
previous bid for golfing fame was
playing with the Ryder Club team
that beat the United States two
years ago.
Alt Padgham, of Britain, was
runner-up, C. A. Whitcombe, of
England, was third, and w. Law,
son Little. of San Francisco,
twice winner of the British anna
teur, was tied for fourth.
Well down the list was Cotton,
but he expressed himself as glad
Britain had held the champion
ship two successive years for the
first time in IA years. Still far
Their down the line were the other
Americans, Macdonald Smith, OF
Glendale, CAL, Frank Ball, of
Atlanta, Ca, and Joe Ear, OF
Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
Takes
Second Place

FALMOUTH, England, June 20.
Gerald Lambert's Yankee. Amer
ica's Cup class sloop. pulled up
in fifth place yesterday in the
feature race of the Royal Corn
wall Yacht Club regatta.
Hugh Paul's Astra displayed
great speed to win the 30-mile
sail in 4 hours and "a minutes.
T. o. M. Sopwith's Endeavour
finished second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29

I n e Shenan'
doah v all ey
League. TIL e y
will tell you.
The youthful
but competent
r representatives.
of the Depart.
ment store ag-
gregation de-
f e a t e d Cul-
pepper, 3 to 2,
two weeks ago.
The m in o r
leaguerS W e r e
amazed oV e r
the play II n g
ability of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29

ment exists
ov r tn G
happy selec-
ton Of Os-
sic Bluege
to be a
member Of
the Amer
lean League
ALL t ar
team which
meets t b g
N a tt o n al
Tao ~11A onAS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
BOY MAKES GOOD

Sam Parks, jr., the new title
holder, merely was handed his
check and trophy with a brief
local boy makes good" build up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
MARKETMEN WIN

Southwest Market won from
Sanitary Grocers in an Industrial
League game. The score was 5 to
3. Porter's pitching featured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
SHELvE
JIM LONDOS

BOSTON, June 20 G.N.SO
Jimmy Londos, Greek mat king,
who was shorn of his wrestling
laurels by Danno O'Mahoney, %
year-old Irish giant. may be unable
to enter the ring for several weeks.
DR.. Edward B. Sullivan, exam
lining physician. today revealed
that Londos had suffered a frac-
ture of two ribs and broken ulna
bone of the right arm in his bout
with the young Irish grappler.
1T may be necessary for Lon
dos to rest for at least eight
weeks to give the injured bones
and ligamentS a chance to
mend" said DIR. Sullivan.
O'Mahoney has signed to meet
Chief Little Wolf, Navajo Indian
grappler, in the milk fund heavy
weight wrestling championship
bout at the Yankee Stadium, July
8. O'Mahoney, substituting for
Londos. will receive 3712 per cent,
and Little Wolf will get the chal-
lenger's share, 1912 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
PWA NET TEAM WINS

PWA tennis team defeated
Treasury. 4 to /, in a Depart
mental League match on the Po-
tomac Park courts. AS the score
indicates. the PWA's had little
trouble in winning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
NRA BEATS TREASURY

NRA diamonders hit timely be-
hind the alright pitching of Ben
Speigel and, as a result, defeated
the Treasury nine, 8 to o, in a
Government League encounter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
Baseball
Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays IleSu:ts
Cleveland. 6; Chicago, s.
Detroit, 1911: st. Louis. 1-2.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia (2).
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
New York, IL; Brooklyn. 7.
Cincinnati. 4: st. Louis, 2.
Chicago. 8: Pittsburgh. o.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston. 2.
TOday's Games
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
G. P. o. NINE LOSES

G. P. o. diamonders dropped
6-to-4 engagement to Public Works
in the Departmental League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
KANN'S TEAM
NEEDS VICTORY
FOR TITLE
BY SID KATZNELL

There's plenty of power in that
Kann's baseball team. ASK the
Culpeper diamonders, leaders of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-29
BLuegeB Big
Boost For
AHStars
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Around and about the
town, I find an extraordi-
narily satisfactory senti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

present situation is compared Wltn that of other campaign years.
 In past times farm relief has come in for much political discussion, but the interest has centered largely in the farm states, and much of the debate has been academic. Now the voters will be considering an estab- lished policy, not theory, and the interest is nation wide.
 On the one hand is the exceptional circumstances that the farm belt is receiving from it's payments regular ly from AAA, a factor which no one would undertake to discount in any election. On the other hand is the exceptionally bitter re e n m en which these payments have aroused among some consumers and among many manufacturers who have to pay the processing tax.
 The whole situation has such a compelling clement about it that it is no wonder politicians are asking Can either party hope to carry the agricultural west without being for AAA, and can either party hope to carry the industrial east without being against AAA?
 Internal AAA Worries
 The cause for Republican worry is plain, since coneededly that party must have some western states if it is to win the election.
 It should not be supposed, how ever, that all of the anxiety is on the Republican side. Electoral votes do not grow thickly over the west; simple mathematics demonstrates the hazards of trying to reelect MT. Roosevelt without any eastern help at all Moreover. some of the large eastern cities long have been Demo- cratic strongholds. Is this advan- tage simply to be abandoned?
 Internally, too, the AAA has many worries. The increase in food inn  ports is not calculated to stir en- thusiasm in the farm country, and administration officials just now are nursing several separate headaches arising over wheat, hops, cotton and potatoes.
 The biggest worry, of course, is the supreme court. What might hap pen on the farms if AAA were held unconstitutional, and the Republi- cans countered with some sort of export bounty proposal?
 The problem is too heavily laden with alternatives to permit the poli- ticians to agree on any definite con clusions. It is safe to say, however that no other issue is receiving more careful study in either camp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16

they say, if the Ethiopian fights ac- cording to custom in open formation without forming the European style battle lines. 1T
 General Baratier feels the Italians, despite their familiarity with Euro- pean mountain warfare, will find fighting in Ethiopian m u n ins quite a different thing, for there are no trails and many of the ranges have never even been mapped
 Counsel Early Retreats
 French military observers believe the Italian army will make quick progress in the first enthusiastic drive. For six months they believe the Europeans will drive steadily ahead, for near their colonies ar mored cars are practical, especially from Somaliland to Harrar.
 French officers believe, however, that if the Philippians conserve their forces and let the Italians advance to where the geographical barriers start, they have a good chance to win the war. The morale of Halle Selassie's troops is at white heat they say and they will battle to the death for their homeland.
 French observers have pointed out that if the great powers lift theif arms embargoes on Ethiopia and send her quantities of arms and am-s munition, the African empire will be almost unbeatable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT Tn the United States Commissions CTS Court for the Juneau Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion Number One.
 In the Matter of the Estate of JAMES McCLOSKEY, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the account of the executor of the estate of James McCloskey deceased, has been rendered to the above entitled court for settlement and that "Wednesday, the 4th day of December, 1895, at ten o'clock AM, has been duly appointed by said court for the settlement there of and the hearing of objections to the same.
 All persons are further notified that at said hearing the court will adjudicate and decree who are the heirs and distributes of the said James McCloskey, deceased.
 Dated October 1st, 1885.
 J. F. MULLEN,
 U. s. Commissioner. First publication, Oct. 2, 1885. Last publication, Oct. 23. 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
sHIPPEY REPORTS EXCELLENT SEAS ON AT GOODNEWs BAY


 Harold Shippey, who has re- turned from his annual prospect ing trip to Goodnews Bay, reports conditions there very good, saying that the entry into the platinum district of the Northland Develop ment Company has had a pro- found effect for the better in pro- viding prosperity to the region. He himself reports a successful season.
 MT. Shippey, who left Juneau early last March, will return again in the early spring. His wife, Flor ence Shippey, proprietor of the Fern Beauty Parlors, will remain here until his return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
POPULAR STARS
 AT CAPITOL IN
 FAMOUS DRAMA
Hayes and Montg mery Co-starred for Sec
 ond Time

Helen Hayes and Robert Montgom- cry open tonight at the Capitol the ater in the romantic drama Van essa. Her Love Story" based on Hugh Walpoles best seller.
 It is the first time these two pop ular stars have appeared together since their great hit last year in the comedy drama Another Language. 7
 The new story is based on a death less romance between Vanessa and Benjie, the latter a member of the spectacular Herries family, which Walpole has made one of the most famous in contemporary literature.
 Laid in London and the Cumber- land Mountain district in the period of the romantic eighties, the story shows Otto Kruger as the demen5ed husband of Vanessa and Miss May Robson as the immortal Judith Paris. Lewis Stone also gives one of the finest performances of his career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
PIO NEERS TO GIVE FEATURE
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Annual Show, Under Spon- sorship of Local lgloo,
 Is at Coliseum

The 'rodeo is one of the high lights in the colorful perturbation of the popular Harold Bell Wright story, When a Mans Man starring George O'Brien, which will be shown by Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, at their annual show Friday night at the Coliseum Theatre. In the roieo sequence, O'Brien is seen as an eastern man who attempts to ride a wild horse that never before carried rider. Mike O'Brien's horse. who has been with him for twelve years. is seen in the picture.
 The reformation of character, from a waster to strong type, is the theme of When a Mans Man which was filmed amid the scenic beauty. of St. George, Utah, in the heart of the wild, mountainous west ern country. The Western star wears a business suit and cowboys out fit with equal sangfroid.
 Dorothy Wilson plays the feminine lead opposite OBrien. and Paul Kelly has an important role. Ed ward F. Cline directed the picture.
 Profits from the Pioneers annual show will be applied to the upkeep of the Pioneers Section of Ever green Cemetery. Tickets are on sale at the First National Bank or from the Pioneers Ticket Sales Commit tee-John Beck, Chairman, Lockie MacKinnon and Tom McMullen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-16
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
Anchorage Alaska.

AncnOfage,v AlaSka.
 August 21, 1885. Notice is hereby given that Lud- wig Hans Wolfram, entryman, of Juneau, Alaska, together with his witnesses Mons Anderson and John c. Berg, has submitted final proof on his homestead, Anchorage 08050, for tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2178, situated within the Mendenhall Elimination about 1872 miles from Juneau on the Glacier Highway, latitude 58' 24' 10" N. longitude 134o 35' w. containing l1051 acres, and it is now in the files of the U s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub lication of thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 FLORENCE L. KOLB,
 Acting Register. First publication, Aug. 28, 1895. Last publication, Oct. g, 1885.