davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

 .SZAMy l-bz Pap

No particular section of the coun- try seems to have the edge in producing winning jockeys. The tiny little fellows who boot home winners are likely to pop up in any spot at all
 Take the two leading winners oi last year, Maurice Peters and Silvic Coucci. Peters was born in Ram ford. s. D., while Coucci first saw the light of day in one of the worlds most populated spots, the Bronx borough in the city of New York.
 Peters the apprentice and Couccl the veteran staged a neck and neck finish for the top riding hon. ors-with the apprentice winning out in the final days, 221 wins tc 216.
 hnny Westrope, the Baker Mont, youngster, who set the mod ern record with 302 winners in 1883, had rather poor season last year but has come back in fine style and is riding his share of winners on the west coast.
 The 1892 leader, Johnny Gil bert, has been flashing home with winners quite consistently again His predecessor, Harry Roble, has dropped from big time racing since winning the honors in 1881.
 It's Hard to Break Away
 It is interesting to note that these tiny horsemen seldom com pletely divorce themselves from the tracks after their riding days are over The problem of making weight ends many career in the saddle just when the jockey has acquired the experience to become d bis winner.
 Little Hank Mills, sensation z few seasons ago, had to abandon t,isi silks when he grew up.' He i now doing odd jobs at Texas tracks
 A number of great riders have turned to training with consider able success after their riding ca. seers. Earle Sande, Willie Knapp Johnny Loftus, Joe Notter and Ros COG Goose, all Kentucky Derby win rsers, are now in the training field
 Joe Notter is the lad who rod' Regret, the only lilly to take frs in the Kentucky classic. Roscoe Goose, Derby winner in 1913, doe bit of training but in the maii occupies his time digging up prom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No. 3750-A. &sE In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska, Division Num-
 Der One, at Juneau.
 D. H. AMOUR, Plaintiff vs.
 GEORGINA ARMOUR. Defend-
 ant
 The President of the United States
 of America. to the above named
 defendant, GREETING.
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau. Alaska, within thirty (3O days after the last publication of this summons. namely, within thirty days after the 3rd day of April, 1885. in case this summons is published, or within forty (4O) days after the date of its service upon you in case this summons is served upon you personally, ano answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the saio Court in the above entitled suit.
 Said plaintiff in said suit de- mands the following relief. A dis solution of the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to SC appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
WILD SCENES AS. HERRING RETURN. SC0 TCH COAST
Imlach Smiles as Report Comes of Harbors
 Teeming with Fish

w. J. Imlach, genial son of Scot ia and Alaska herring plant opera tor, who has been in Juneau the last 60 days in connection with leg islative affairs during the session of the Legislature, has an especially happy smile these days as he pre- pares to leave tomorrow to start his own seasons work. He is point ing out to friends that the herring have come back to the Scotland Coast, after a long absence, which he had prophesied they would
 How the Scotland harbors are teeming with herring this year is told in a copy of the Fishing News of Aberdeen, Scotland, which Mir Imlach is showing friends. It says:
 After an absence of several years the herring shoals made a dramat- ic reappearance along the Lewis coast about ten days ago. The visi- tation was no half-hearted affair and really amounted to an inva- sion, for even the harbor of Storm oway was teeming with fish.
 "The local fishermen were almost taken unawares for they had reach ed the stage where they were be- ginning to think that never again would the herring come back Then, without warning, the fish arrived.
 "As soon as the magic words the herring are here'-f as h d round, there was intense activity. Boats were hurriedly got ready and put out Fortunately they did not have to go far-only about Is minutes sailing-and for the first time for a number of years got crans of fish where before they got only isolated fish.
 ''The scenes resembled those of the famous Klondike gold rush on a smaller scale. All sorts of boats, from rowing boats up to steam drifters, took part in the harvest, and the unusual sight of small boats being brought over land to Stornoway was common place"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

ast season. He returned with a Tar better chance of making good than when he jumped into the big show from the University of Chi cago in 1883.
 May Fill Chronic Void
 Henshaw, 23, mas a good left arm, and if the plans of the Cubs bosses are fulfilled. he will earn the role of starting pitcher, giving the Bruins five starters. The neec for a good left-hander has been long felt by the north side club.
 Henshaw will be one of the smallest men on the squad. He i' five feet eight and weighs 1858. Chi. cago is his home.
 Ken O'Dea, who caught for Co- lumbus of the American associa- ton last year, has a good chance of being retained, principally tc work as relief for the veteran Let "Gabby" Hartnett, who toiled hard CT than any other Cub during tht hectic 1884 race.
 O'Dea, not particularly potent a! a producer of base hits, stands si, feet and weighs 180, bats left ane throws right. He's P.
 Cavarretta Grimm's Successor?
 Phil Cavarretta, who came to tht Cubs near the -close of the 1934 schedule from Reading, Pa, is per haps the best infield prospect witt the rockies.
 Cavarretta, IS, saw little majol league competition last year, but he did experience the thrill o1 winning a to game with a home run in the final innings against Cincinnati
 It is expected Cavarretta will bt groomed to substitute at first base for Manager Charley Grimm, who likes to direct his club from the e;ugout almost as well as from tht field.
 Frank DeMaree, who played fol Los Angeles last year and pro- duced a .388 batting average, is an other who returns to the Cubs after a previous tryout. He had a whir with the Cubs in 1883.
 Among others making theil first sortie into major league com petition or returning for another attempt are Clay Byant of New Orleans and Tom Casey of Atlanta pitchers; Walter Goebel of Los Angeles and Walter Stephenson ol Lafayette, Pa, catchers;. and Gler Burns of Harvey, H., and Edward Cihocki of Syracuse, infielders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

ising youngsters and teaching them the art of booting home winners.
 They're Bound to Grow Up
 James Sunny Jim) Fitzsimmons, one of the leading trainers on the American turf, began as jockey. Looking at the huge Sunny Jim" of today it takes quite a stretch of imagination to picture him a tiny rider in racing silks. Fitzsim- mons was born on the site of the old Sheepshead Bay Track and grew up in horse racing atmosphere.
 Then there is Harry Wills, the retired heavyweight, who was Jack Dempsey's personal Black Men ace," weighing in the neighborhood of 220 pounds in his fighting prime. Yet Harry was jockey and a stable boy around New Orleans when he was about one-third his present size.
 Frank Ortell. one of the leading turf writers, had quite reputa- ton as steeplechaser in his youth.
 Linus (Pony) MacAtree hung up his racing tack and retired with considerable wealth. However, the retirement was short lived The lure of the track was too great and he is back again galloping thor oughbreds in morning workouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in his plaint as hereinbefore stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable George F Alexander, Judge of said Court. and the Seal of said Court here, unto affixed this 18th day of March, 1935.
 ROBERT E. coUGHLIN.
 Clerk.
 By J. w. LEVERS, (SeaD Deputy. Date of order for service by pub- lication, March 13, 1885, A. H. ZIEGLER,
 Attorney for Plaintiff. First publication, March 13 1885. Last publication, April 3, 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
By DICK STROBEL tA@5ociated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, March 13.- When Owner Phil Wrigley took his Chi cago Cubs to Catalina Island to prepare for 1895, a big assortment of rockies found tough job try- ing to displace veterans.
 Unless something entirely unex- pected occurs, there won't be more than one or two yearlings on the roster when it finally is whittled down to the playing limit.
 Well fortified in all departments the Cubs need only a few addi- tions to make their entry in the National league for a formidable one.
 Several Cub hopefuls have had one chance in the majors only to be sent to the minors for sea- soning.
 Chief among them is Roy Hen shaw, a left handler who won It and lost four games for Los An geles in the Pacific Coast League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
JUNEAU
WINE SPECIAL

All wines $l.85 gal, $100 half gal, 65c quart. We furnish jugs At the TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
PLEASE PAY TAXES NOW

Second halt payments on 1894 taxes must be r-ade by March IS to escape penalty. but taxpayers are requested not to wait until the last day or two before making payment, if earlier settlement can be made. Pay now and avoid the last minute rush and delay. Thank youl
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
LIQUORS

ARE CHEAPER AT THE TOTEM GROCERY. SEE US FIRST! adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
WRANCELL TEAM HE RE FOR HOOP
 GAME TONIGHT
Critical First Contest of s E. Alaska Prep Play
 off Due at 7: :45
GAME TONIGHT

GAME TONIGHT
 At Juneau High hool- Wrangell High School vs Ju- ncau High School at 7:45 O. clock first game of Southeast Alaska prep championship.
 GAME TOMORROW
 At Juneau High Sch o0l- Same two teams in second game of series at 7:45 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
HAVE YOU REGISTERED

Registration books for the muni- cipal election, April 2, are now open. Last day for registration is March 30, but voters are urged to register early and avoid the last minute rush.
 A. w. HENNING, -adv. City Clerk,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

of series at 7:45 o'clock.
 Led by their coach, George Fabri- cius. Wrangelis eight-man chal- lenge to Juneau for the 1934-35 high school basketball champion ship of Southeast Alaska, arrived on the Yukon early last night.
 Fresh from convincing series victory over Ketchikan for the Southern Division title, the Wran- gell prepsters are primed to do bat tie against Juneau's quintet, winner of the Northern Division Crown, here tonight in the first contest of three-game series.
 Tonight's clash is scheduled to tart at 7:45 o'clock. Games also ire slated for tomorrow and Fri lay night, with the winner of two .ilts being declared titlist.
 Officials Named
 The Southern Division cham oions, immediately upon arrival, vent to their quarters in the Alas gan Hotel. Coach Fabricius went nto conference with Harold E. 2egele. Juneau's coach. and Alex ounham, principal of Juneau High School, over details of the Series Out of that conference came the announcement that E. E. Eng trom and Walt Woodward would DC the officials for the series Eng ;trcm, resident of Douglas, has handled the whistle in many City League games here this season Woodward also has refereed. and has been the official scorer of the -lty League.
 In addition to the strong, we'll balanced first-string lineup which las swept to victories over Peters ourg and Ketchikan, Coach Fabri- sius completed his eight-man trav- cling squad with three capable | substitutes.
 Nearly All Veterans Only one of the five who are expected to start for Wrangell to- night is not veteran from last years club. That player is Dick Johnson, guard, who was a sub- stitute during the 1933-34 season Thanking Johnson at the. other guard post will be James Berkeley For forwards, the Wrangell men tor will use Bill Grant, whom ht has appointed captain for the first game, and Laurie Broad. Free Grant is slated to open at the pivot post.
 Other members of the Wrangel squad here are Ronald Bean, for. ward; Lawrence Bahovec, guard and Pete Casey, who plays either forward or center.
 Juneau Set Opposing this strong threat vii be the same five from Juneau whe conquered Douglas in a four-gamt series to win the Northern Divis. ion honors. Coach Regele will star Frank Dutch) Behrends and Bud. ! dy Lindstrom at forwards. Henry (Hank) Meade is due to play cen. ter, with Spiro Paul and Wal Scott slated for the guard posts In reserve, among many others Coach Regele will have Roy 'Smitf and Tom Hall as forwards; Ker Webster, center, and Ralph Bard and Fred Harris in the guard sock cts.
 Both coaches were reluctant to. day. to make any comment on the probable outcome of the series. No Forecast However, Coach Fabricius said There is nothing upon which tc make a comparison, as the team' have not played a common oppon- ent. We may win, or we may take Ia bad licking. Only the games vii tell"
 Tonight's probable opening line ups:
 WRANGELL JUNEAU w. Grant Co F.. Behrends (c)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13

The total rail- and water-line rev. enues of the Alaska Railroad ir 1884, including incorporating in- come was $1 ,293 ,684.30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-13
WINE SPECIAL

All wines $l.85 gal, $lOO half gal, 65c quart. We furnish jugs At the TOTEM GROCERY. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
BOARD ORDERS
NON-SUBSIDIzED
BASEBALL TEAM
Commissioners Ask County
Employees to Support
Own Club.

The Marion County courthouse
baseball team may steal a base on
local diamonds this summer with
out blushing.
A non-subsidized group of ball
hawks has been ordered by the
Marion County Board of Commits
sioners in letter to heads of de-
partments of the courthouse.
"As in the past few years. there
is this year a so-called courthouse
baseball team, which in the short
time it has been playing, seems to
have earmarks of winning team, 8"
the letter stated.
1T has come 10 our attention
that the boys are having to go out
side and beg for help for financing
their expenses. All cf us must I'M
derstand that donations made by
those who have contracts with the
county are regarded as part Of their
overhead and reflected in prices
bid.
This board believes that a county
project should be supported by those
representing the county. We are
told +N~t ~Nntribution of ST an
employe would raise sufficient sum
for the purpose anu Would also
keep down the criticism the board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
LAST VACANCY
IN COUNTY PLAN
BOARD FILLED
George 7. Whelden Named
to Position by Local
Commission.

The newly created County 7isn
Commission wiu be organized early
next week. 10 was announced fol-
lowing he completion Of the group
yesterday.
Last member o. the commissi 70
BE- named vas George T. Wheioen.
wee president o. the City Plan
Commission. who vas chosen 70
represent the city plan group on the
county body.
Other members Of the county
commission are Herbert Bloemker.
county surveyor, Horace Abbott.
county agricultural agent. Dow
V0rhies. president OF the County
Commissioners; Bruce Short and
Otto Worley.
The City Plan Commission also
voted yesterday 20 ask the legal de-
partment 70 clarity the commits
sion's authority 70 regulate display
by merchants on property lines or
CITY property. Several such displays
are considered violations Of the
city codes.
Park Project Approved
Board members also expressed
their approval of the plans for the
proposed West SIDE park along the
banks of Big Eagle Greek which
we're submitted N them by the Rev
G 9. Baker. park chairman Of the
Federation Of West SIDE Civic Clubs
The request n Mrs. Hazel ?. Bar
nett for variance Of area and side
ward requirements IN order 70 erect
q residence on 2 narrow lot AZ the
northeast corner Of Meridian and
f9th-sts was refused.
A number Of neighhOrs mad pro-
tested that the proposed house
would be out OF line with other
homes in the neighborhOOd and
would interfere with the contem-
plated widening Of 49th-st.
Petitions Are Approved
Petitions approved by the COM
mission acting IN Its capacity as
Board Of Zoning Appeals we're.
Mrs. Mayme Jsnltz, rear 1918 and
1922 WrIght-st, 10 convert garage
into residence.
Builders Realty Corp, southeast
corner Michigan and Liberty-sts. to
erect three fOur-family dwellings
William II. Trimble. Missouri and
1sth-sts and Big Four Railroad 20
erect a bulk gasoline storage plant. I
Charles H Robinson. 4325-27 E. I
1Oth-st. to operate golf driving
range.
Rehearing Is Granted
Henry Spreen. southeast corner 7
Leonard-st and COttage-av. 10 build
addition to present store building. /
Two cases lacking quorum ma lori .
ties which Will be carried over to .
the July 1 meeting we're those of f
Gurley Coats and the Polar Ice and
Fuel CO. to operate ice delivery sta
tons al 1921 T. Michigan-st ana
609-lI MariOn-av. respectively.
A petition % operate a used car
sales lot az WESTINGHOUSE and Lin
voOd-av was granted a rehearlng. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
BLIND YOUTHS GIVE
AMAZING EXHIBITION
OF BASEBALL SKILL

81 fUifed Press
NEW YORK, June 11.-Base-
balls that tinkled met the unerr-
ing crack of bats today, in one
of the most amazing athletic eX-
hibitions in history.
Eleven blind youths played
baseball. football and basketball
in the gymnasium of Evander
Childs High School (the Bronx.
They used rubber balls with
bells inside. Pitched, punted or
tossed, the balls rang So accur-
ate were the hearing and sense of
direction of the blind players
after three years Of training that
spectators gasped at the speed
with which they played.
In baseball. a normal student
pitched for both sides. The
sightless batters seldom missed.
Ropes guided them between bases,
but runners ignored them. Foot
ball was played almost entirely by
feel" They clashed expertly on
a padded area 10 yards long and
five wide.
In basketball. they tossed goals
from a marked position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Do you
tire easily?
Sluggish, oVerworked blood
makes you feel weak 80
mentally dull.
SIS. Tonic brings vitality
and tone to the whole body.

BODILY WEAKNESS is only one
d of the many symptoms of low
red-blood-cen count. Loss Of appetite,
underweight, nervousness and like
common ills are often due to this
same underlying cause.
The red-blood-cels must be up to
normal and vigorous to keep the It's
sues pure and to help supply the body
with fresh oxygen-energy in its cir
cult thru the entire body of over 200
times daily.
SIS. Tonic, in the absence of any
organic disease, should help you get
those vital red-blood-cells back up to
normal 1t will make you enjoy your
food and help your digestion, too. 1t
is a scientific medicine. los years OF
success. just try it and you, too, may
soon feel like yourself again" Insist
on SIS. Tonic in the blood red cell
lophane wrapped package The larger
size is sufficient for two weeks treat
ment-and is more economical. too.
At all Drug Stores. GS.S.s. Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
PURDUE FARM
SETS PROGRAM
FOR FIELD DAY
HooSier AgriCulturiStS Will
Attend Sessions at
Experiment Site.

81 INES special
BEDFORD, Ind, June ll.-Sec-
tional meetings that Will cover viz
tually every phase of southern In
diana agriculture. along with a pic
mic luncheon and an address by
Lieut.. Gov. Clifford Townsend in
the afternoon will feature the an
nual field day to be held Thursday
on the Moses Fell Annex Farm,
maintained near here by the Pur-
due University Agriculture Expert
ment Station.
Programs of interest to the gen.
eral farmer, livestock man, orchard
list. horticulturist and poultryman
have been arranged for the morn
ing and are expected to attract APP
proximately 1000 Hoosier agricul-
turiStS.
Results of soils and crop expert
mentS on the farm. along with soil
management problems. will be dis
cussed by Purdue staff members n
a special program that will include
inspection of the experimental
plots. The horticulturistS and or
chardists will have their own meet
ing, with cooling moth control,
apple washing operations and pray
residue problems among the main
topics to be presented.
One of the largest meetings of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
JUNE II. 1895

the day will be for the visiting farm
women. who will discuss household
problems at a program under the
direction of Miss Leila Gaddis. of
the home economics extension staff.
The pouitrymen and women viii
take up poultry house construction
and summer range problems. The
lamb production test and other
phases Of livestock production, VIII
be featured for the livestock men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
WEATHER, TOO GOOD
DELAYS PACIFIC FLIGHT
Pan-American Officials Want More
Normal Conditions.

% q p WfffN fffNe
ALAMEDA. Cal, June ll-De-
layed by weather conditions which
we're too favorable the Pan
American Always clipper plane was
expected to take of from Alameda
airport today on a round trip flight
to the Midway Islands, $500 miles
away.
Company officials. in explaining
Yesterdays postponement, said that
conditions over the Pacific we're not
normal in that the weather was too
GOOD" They would like conditions
presenting at least 300 miles of
murky or rainy weather for the
flight. This, they said. would be
close to the average weather which
would be encountered in daily
fights when regular trans-Paciflc
service is provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
RECITAL TO BE GIVEN
BY MUSIC STUDENTS
Pupils Of Miss Norma Mueller Will
Present Violin Program.

Pupils Of Miss Norma Mueller
viii take part in a violin and piano
recital at Mckinley School audito-
rum al 7.45 tonight.
The following Will participate:
Viola Abercrombie. Milton Miller.
Billy Miller. Stanley Miller, Mar
iorie Miller. Sidney Hargreaves.
Frederick Brockman. Frances
Brockmsn. Harold Bridewell,
Helen Starnes. Betty Bulthaup.
Robert Mitchell. Margaret Jensen.
Doris Rogers. Samuel Dennis, Jo-
sephine Eaton. James Waltz, Robert
Crossen, Faylene Hoskins. Eugene
Betty Mantlei, Mary Dick
hoh, June Hoatson, Melvin Lefko-
vitz. Bernice Lefkovitz, Mary Ruth
Nickles. Novis Hartley. Betty Hig-
gins. Robert Wise. Virginia Tickling.
Ralph Wickman. Dora Lucille Ho-
sea. Arlene Adair. William Adair
Ma jor Chance. Betty Thompson.
Wise and Mildred Juengel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
Senate Passes Clark Bill.

WASHINGTON. June H. - The
Senate late Yesterday passed and
sent to the House bill extending
the life of the George Rogers Clark
Sesquicentennial Commission until
June 80. 1887. and authorizing the
expenditure of an additional $4,000
to help eliminate unsightly struc-
lures in the Memorial vicinity at
Vincennes. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-11
CAMP LIFE BEGINS IN
EARNEST FOR SCOUTS
Junior Leaders Are Named; I'm
proved Health Fixed as Goal.

Summer camping season for In
oianapolis Boy Scouts began today
az the Boy Scout reservation with
123 scouts enrolled Tor the period.
Increase IN the weight and health
Of the campers was planned by Dr.
z. c Stsyton. chairman of the
health and safety committee. as one
OF the detectives OF this years
camp.
Junior leaders we're named at a
staff meeting. EnoS Pray Is COM
msndant and David Robertson ad-
jutsnt. other battalion leaders and
heads Of camp divisions are George
Bond. william Evans. John Dunn.
John Wolf. Albert FeSSler. James
Simmons and Max BARLEY.