davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02
ZAPORA HERE FOR
 FIVE-HOUR STAY

After five and half hour stay in port, the motorship zapora left her berth at Juneau Commercial Dock at 9:3o o'clock last night for Hoonah, Chichagof and other way ports enroute to Seattle. The vessel arrived from the Puget Sound port at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The zapora's skipper is Capt. Hugh Mcdonald. Her purser. George Davis, Issued the following inbound list of passengers:
 From Seattle MT. and Mrs. George Brydon, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, K. P. Anderson.
 From Klawock . Mrs. George Woods.
 The zapora took Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas of Douglas as an out bound passenger for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-02

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
OAST TEAMS CRASH BIC TIME SCHEDULE
HUSKIES, BEARS
RATE TOP HOLE
FOR ROSE BOWL

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. q. UP)-
The Pacific Coast Conference this
week offers its biggest program OF
the season and one that is likely to
cause a few surprises in race new
faces are dominating.
Sweeping aside the five year reign
of University Of Southern California
and Stanford. Jimmy Phelan's Uni
versity of Washington team and the
University of California and Cali
fornia at Los Angeles still are in the
running for the conference title and
the Rose Bowl invitation
Meet Strong Teams
Each of them meets q sturdy foe
this weekend and It would not be en-
tirely amiss in this season Of great
upSets and topsyturvey happenings
TO have one or more wiped off the
slate Of unbeaten. united teams.
Washington would seem to have
the hardest game ahead The HuS-
kies, who surprised football follow
ers by their show of tremendous
strength in beating Washington
State, 21-0. on Saturday meet q
Stanford team smarting from its
first western beating in two years
and anxious to prove itself.
The game will be played at Seattle
California has been warned 10
look out for a surprise from Uni
versity of Southern California team
which hasn't beaten a major Zoe
this year but which is said to be
developing steadily.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

A football rally, sponsored by e.
Centre junior chamber Of COM
merce at its regular meeting, at 7
o'clock tomorrow night at the Cali
fcrnia hotel foreruns the opening
of Imperial Valley conference foot
ball season.
Coaches of all conference teams
along with several guests from San
Diego will be present Team cap
tains will also attend. Leo Calland,
San Diego State coach will be
speaker of the. evening and NOV
ing pictures Of the Stanford-Ala
bama game will be feature, Byron
Thurlow, president, said today.
Guests of honor will include
Noval Walker. Holtvlle coach; w.
S. Taylor, El Centro's mentor; Coach
Ed Covington of Calexico; Marvin
Clark, Brawley coach; Leo Calland,
mentor of San Diego State; Morris
Gross, San Diego State athletic di-
rector; and Junior Todd, president,
San Diego county officials associa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
COTTON PESTS
SURVEYED HERE
BY 2 EXPERTS

Two we'll known entymologists
were in the valley this weekend to
survey possible cotton pests and to
look for grasshopper egg beds, B. A
Harrigan, agricultural commissioner
said today.
Stuart Lockwood, entymologist
with the state department of agri-
culture, surveyed cotton fields but
found none of the dangerous varieties
in his tour of inspection.
Grasshopper egg beds were the OBJ
ject of the search by C. G. Wilson,
U. S. department of agriculture en-
tymologiSt.
Egg beds should be eradicated in
order to prevent serious infestations.
Wilson found that it was a little
early for formation of these beds but
Harrigan warned growers who have
had grasShoppers, to spread poison
bran at once TO prevent serious in
feStations later.
The agricultural commissioners
office will give out free supplies of
poisoned bran but has no men avail
able to spread the poison as formerly.
Joe Antognini, Freestock, Sono-
ma county, averaged 5049 pounds
fat on "a COWS this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
.SEAMEN READY
TO BALLOT ON
KEEPING PACT
By United Press

Pacific coast seamen were re-
ported today to be preparing to
ballot on the question of renewing
their present agreement wi h
steamship operators, thereby drop
ping their demands for changes in
the contract and eliminating a
source OF many disputes.
The proposed referendum would
be held under the auspices of the
Maritime Federation of the Pa
cific.
The S. S. Admiral Sem is tied
up in Oakland by the demands of
the seamen for cash compensation
instead of time off for overtime
worked. The demand formed part
of the schedule OF changes the
seamen's affiliated unions proposed
and operators rejected. The same
question temporarily held two Dol
lar liners in port in San Francisco
last week.
A new source of trouble was
brewing in the Pacific northwest
where longshoremen have declared
an embargo on the products of the
Fisher FIGURING Mills of Seattle.
The embargo was effective in Seat
tie, Tacoma and Portland and was
based on strike at the fisher
mills. Seattle longshoremen will
announce Tuesday whether they
will continue the boycott.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
STARS CROWD
MAT PROGRAM
HERE TUESDAY

The international wrestling soiree
at El Centre arena tomorrow night
will be an all-star program. Pro
moter Pete Buzukos said today.
Indiscriminately mixing a Nip
ponese killer" Hindu whose
deadly Cobra" deadlock and pre-
vious record in no way smack of
the asceticism for which his cult
is known, and several Caucasians
Of varied backgrounds. Buzukos has
arranged a card which ne believes
will provide real excitement for
the grunt n groan addicts.
In the main event Shinuchi
Shikuma will match tricks from the
land of cherry blossoms with Fran
kie Peck. Next on the list, Manic
Singh from Mother India" will
give Toots Estes an opportunity
TO use snake charming tactics
against his Cobra" deadlock.
The opening event will see a
little rough and tumble between
Fred Moracci and Redy Lyons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
WRITER'S VOTE
LEAGUE HONOR
TO GREENBERG

NEW YORK. Get. q. tU.P)-Hank
Greenberg, first baseman for the
world champion Detroit Tigers. was
the most valuable American league
player of 1885, according TO an
nouncement by the Baseball Writ
ers' Association Of America.
Greenberg was the unanimous
selection Of eight members Of a
committee which represented the
association. Members voted for 10
players. their first choice receiving
10 points, second choice nine and 50
on down. Greenberg received 80
points.
Wesley Ferrell, Boston Red SoX
pitcher who won 25 games this sea
son. was second with 62 points. Joe
Vosnik. Cleveland Indians outfield-
er. was third with 80 and Buddy
Myer of Washington, champion
batsman in the league, was fourth
with SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
VALLEY SQUADS
SIT FOR START
OF CONFERENCE

The public IS invited to attend
this rally" TnurloW said this morn
ing.
FL Centric -BraWley
Friday night will see the official
opening of the season when the
traditional El Centre Brawley
knock -down-and-drag- will be
re-enacted On the Bra yley gridiron.
Events of last year are expected
to heap additional Goals on the fires
of the old rivalry which has been
bred into the bone CT the men on
both teams.
Fan-interest should be greatly
heightened by the Weli-matched
performances so Ear shown by the
two teams 1t looks like anybody's
game and it is probable that that
indefinite something tritely describ-
ed as fighting spirit and inele-
gently known as "guts" will de-
eide the outcome.
A joint rally at which the Braw-
ley Bloc club will entertain Ell
Centro junior chamber of COM
merce will precede the game. Mem
bers of the junior chamber will
adjourn to reserved portion of the
Ell Centro roofing section following
the meeting.
CalexicO- -Holtville
The powerful CaleXico Bulldogs,
led by Joe Andrade, all-Valley
halfback of last year, will open
their season on the home field
when they meet the Holtville ag-
gregation Friday night. Calexico
is the odds-up favorite but their
superiority is small enough to
promise good game in which any
thing might happen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

The Bears. the only team on the
coast whose goal line has not been
crossed, ended Santa Clara's three
year reign Saturday by a 60 vic
tory. U. S. c. bowed in defeat before
Oregon State, 13-7. but the TrojanS
second half comeback promised bet
ter things for haraSSed Howard
jones and the once mighty thunder
ing herd.
U. c. L. A, the team that beat
Stanford, will have its hands full
with oregon. The Webfeet pushed
Idaho over, 1870 Saturday, while the
Bruins we're resting.
Oregon State journeys from their
Los Angeles success to Portland to
meet Washington State, the team
OF destiny whom Washington licked.
The fifth conference game on the
schedule presente Montana Us. Idaho
at Moscow.
St. Mary's and University OF San
Francisco battle in San Francisco
Sunday in a game that's always close
and hard. U. S. F prepped for the
contest Sunday with a 900 win over
Gonzaga that showed the Dons aer-
ial attack working St Marys was
idle last weekend. Santa Clara gets
q breather in taking on University OF
Portland at San Francisco Satur-
day. Loyola plays Texas Tech Fri
day night in an intersectional game
and Gonzaga meets Washburn in
another. Alonzo Stages College OF
Pacific team plays University OF Ne
vada at Reno.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
VALLEY GROUP
ATTENDS STATE
SCHOOL CONFAB

In the opinion OF Imperial Valley
educators who attended the week
end sessions of the regional con-
ference, Progressive Education aSso-
ciation. in the Biltmore hotel, Los
Angeles. these were the largest and
most stimulating Of the kind ever
conducted.
C. B. Collins, county Superlntehu-
ent: Miss Helen Thomas, Miss Edlth
Redit. instruction supervisors, were
present for a large number d the
conferences and found that they re-
ceived many refreshingly new IDEAS
from the addresses by the leading
educators of the nation.
Modern youth and its problems
were the theme for discussion but IN
stead of attempting to solve these
problems definitely, helpful sugges-
tions were given, many questions
raised for the group TO discuss and
10 take back to their own centers Tor
discussion and work. Difficulties IN
the way. the various phases Of mod
ern problems in all levels Of educa-
ton from the primary grades 10
adult education were all attacked.
These sessions began FRIDAY morn
ing the local delegation arriving Tor
the afternoon and evening session.
one Of the outstanding speakers OF
the banquet Saturday was Or. Good
win Watson of Teachers college, Co.
lulnbia University, who talked on
/ the essentials Of a character educa-
ton and social change.
Panel discussions were held all
day Saturday and Sunday with the
country's outstanding educators
speaking, many from Eastern lnsti-
tutions as well as from the west
The need for a new conception Of
adult education, progressive educa-
ton as seen by the motion picture
camera, progressive school practices,
a new education for a new America,
youth and it's problems were some Of
the many topics discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
GIANTS GRAB
FIRMER GRIP
ON PRO GRID
BY United Press

The New York Giants strength
ened their grip on leadership Of the
national professional football lea
gue's eastern division Sunday, while
other positions in both divisions were
jolted severely.
The Giants won their fourth game
by defeating the Boston Redskins,
17-6. Boston dropped into a tie for
third place with the Brooklyn Dodg
ers, who last, 2414, to the Chicago
Bears, and with the Philadelphia
Eagles, who were idle. Pittsburgh's
Pirates moved from last to second
place by defeating Chicagos Cardin-
ais, l7-l3.
The Bears rocketed into first place
in the western division while Green
Bay. which defeated Detroit, 1879,
moved into second.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
MIDGET AUTO
ENTRY READY
FOR SCHEDULE

The first midget automobile en-
tered in races of the Imperial VAL
ley Midget Auto association late in
November was completed by Ward
Swarthout of the Modern Paint shop
recently. 1t was displayed Saturday
during the festival celebration.
Six other mechanics are working
on midgetS. 1t is expected they will
be completed shortly.
Joe Hale, Fred Davis, Roy Kas-
per, Harry F'riedly, Bob Boughtitt,
c. Herrick of Seeley and Hyding
Young of BraWley are the other
active members of the association.
The little cars are not to weigh
more than maximum of 900
pounds with a wheel base of 76
inches Height over all should not
be more than 40 inches and As
inch maximum wheel tread. There
is to be no marine or overhead
cam motors, leaders announced last
night. Valley residents interested
in the association are requested TO
inquire at the Modern Paint Shop
in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
LEADERS STROKE
LUCKY VICTORY
In PGA TOURNEY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct 21 U,P)
Eight survivors, big names all,
matched strokes and wits today in
the national P G.. A tournament
with the championship. two more
days Of play ahead Of one of them.
The eight we're good, or lucky, or
more likely blessed with a happy
blend of these attributes. They
had to be or they wouldn't have
negotiated the route lined with
such casualties as Sam Parks, Jr.,
national open champion; Walter
Hagen, the medalist; Gene Sara
zen and others in their class
Runyan Zimmerman
Topping the upper bracket play
today was the match between Paul
Runyan, the defending champion
from White Plains, N Y, and Al
Zimmerman, Portland, Ore, COM
paratiVe newcomer in big time
tournament play.
In the same bracket is the match
Of Johnny Reynolds, Milwaukee,
Wis. and Ed Schultz, Troy N. Y.
The lower bracket pairings put
Al Watrous, Detroit, against Hor-
ton Smith. Chicago; and Ed Dud-
ley, Philadelphia, against Tommy
Armour, Chicago
Runyan and Zimmerman blazed
the trails over the Twin Hills
course yesterday. Runyan's score
over Tony Manero, Greensboro, N.
= uras o and
Zimmerman, playing in his sec
ond PGA tournment, was two over
par for the 30 holes in which he
eliminated Levi Lynch of Glade
water, Tex, 7 and 6.
Schultz had a Tartar in Alyan
Butch Kreuger, Beloit, Wis, who
mixed baseball with his golf. Their
match went 81 holes with Schultz
winning l up. Kreuger, who elm
mated Sarazen Saturday, started
the afternoon round with lead Of
two holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Copyright by United Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. Output
ting the Sports Shot here and there:
The New York Giants tried to buy
second baseman Billy Herman, but
the Cubs, not wishing to sell, put a
war debt price tag on him. But
the New Yorkers may have more luck
in a deal with the Phils which would
involve Mel OFT and Phil Vein
traub and Curt Davis. 49,. Our guess
is that the Cubs will add either
Davis or Daffy Dean to their pitch
ing staff this winter and be darn
near unbeatable next year.
Yale will find that Army line a
handful next Saturday. .. Harval d
made exactly four yards through It.
Carl Hubbell and Babe Didrick-
son will team up in southwest semi
pro basketball games next month.
1t cost Frank Nayin but $500 to buy
his first interest in the Detroit Tigers
in 1908. Even so, it wasn't as
good an investment as the 100000
which brought Mickey Cochrane in
as manager.
Louis Backs Away
Joe Louis wants no part of Tony
Galento Galento, whose left
hand packs the power Of a black
jack, cooled Matte Brown in one
round, and Brown is the boy who
stayed around for ten with the
Brown Bomber. Al Singer, the
former lightweight champ who is
making a comeback, is a bit sore be-
cause the boys have him tagged as
% Al says he's only 25 and took
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

the title from Sammy Mandell when
he was still few months shy OF ~
Jack Sharkey is talking OF a
comeback. He plans to start chop
ping down Maine frs next month as
the first step in conditioning pro-
cram. Eddie Collins, Jr., is play
ing football at Yale, and isn't bad
Jack Doyle, Broadway'S top bet
ting commissioner, is on vacation
following his day and night with
Louis and Baer and the World Ser
les.
Grid Strategy
Yale now features a forward pass
play which calls for the ball to bt
thrown directly at the umpire, OF
The theory that in evading the bal
he will take out an opposing play
er. Another comeback: Betty
Robinson, who took the 100-metel
dash in the 1923 Olympics, and Wht
was badly injured in an auto acci'
dent a year or so later, has her eyes
on the 1896 games. Better late
than never: Peter Flick, New Yorl
A. C.s world record swimmer, at the
age of 27, has enrolled at Sauntor
Military Academy to prepare for col
lege. The eastern intercollegiate
basketball league will use a seam
less ball this season. Bill Terry
who once wouldn't talk with news
papermen, will make three visits tt
New York this winter, just to keer
the baseball writer's informed of his
SO plans. George Odom, trainer
of Tintagel, didn't have a penny or
that fellows back when he came
charging down to win the futurity
Perhaps only suckers believe ir
stable information.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
MAHONEY PLANS
OPPOSITION TO
AMERICAN ENTRY

NEW YORK. Oct. q. (U.P)-Presi-
dent jeremiah T. Mahoney of the
Amateur Athletic Union told Ger
man officials of the 1895 Olympic
Games by mail today that he was
convinced Jews were being discrimi-
mated against and he would oppose
American participation in the games.
William B. Chamberlain, secretary
Of the committee on fair play III
sports. organized to seek withdraw
al of the United States from the Ber-
lin games. will meet Brig. Gen
Charles H. Sheriff. when he returns
from Europe today to urge him to
Join the professors. Sheriff. IS the
American member Of the Interna-
tional Olympic committee.
Church Leader Agrees
At Mountain Lakes, n. j.. the Rev.
Charles s. Mcfarland, emeritus gen.
eral secretary of the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America and
author of q recently published book
on German conditions, joined Ma
honey III replying to German state
ments that Jewish athletes are be-
ing given equal opportunity with
"Aryans" to qualify for the Olym-
pics.
Mahoney. former State Supreme
Court Justice, wrote to Theodor Lee
wald. president OF the German Olym-
pic committee. that he had investj-
gated charges of racial diScrimina-
ton and found them true. Even
Catholics and Protestants who dc
not conform to Nazi political creedS,
he charged, are being harassed from
participation in the games.
Jews Excluded
7 am convinced. and do not see
how you can deny he said, that
the German Jews are being eXclud-
ed from the possibility Of participat-
ing in the Olympic Games merely
because they are Jews
Dr.. NacFarland added that Jew
ish sports associations have been
oisbanded and Jews are barred from
public sports grounds You can't
make athletes under those condi-
tions"
The Amateur Athletic Association
which rules American amateur ath-
letic policies, stipulated in 1888 that
it would consent TO participation in
the Berlin games only if there were
no racial discrimination. Mahoney
investigated conditions Of the games
in conformity with that resolution
Sheril has said he believes America
should participate
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

to defeat last week, and another
was tied. The group beaten for the
first time included Columbia, Navy,
Michigan State, Duke, Rice, De-
troit, North Carolina State, Pitts
burgh and Washington State.
Three of the other big upheav-
ais. came in the south, where
Georgia Tech capitalized on a
tumble to beat Duke, 60; Auburn
routed Kentucky, 23-0; and Ala
bama blasted Tennessee, $50. All
three losers were favored.
Perhaps the most surprising re-
suit of all was in the east, where
Boston College, beaten 1910 by
Fordham, defeated Michigan State.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
GOLFERS PLAY
OVER BARBARA
WORTH COURSE

Barbara Worth golf club had the
most enthusiastic fall opening in its
history Sunday when scores of golf
ers enjoyed the course and the de-
licious luncheon served by the board
of directors for the Wonen's Auxil-
larry
Large attendance, much interest
in the club, and high praise for the
splendid condition of the course, con-
tributed towards making this OPEN
ing the most optimistic of any. de-
clared those members who were
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
% REMAIN IN UNBEATEN RANKS
AMONG i. s. FOOTBALL LEADERS

Southern Methodist staged a
fourth period rally to conquer Rice,
100 Washington displayed uneX-
pected strength in smashing Wash
ington State, 21-0. Georgia march
ed to 1870 triumph over North
Carolina State.
The other 18 unbeaten, united
major teams follow:
tEast-Army, Princeton, New
York u, Temple, Dartmouth, Penn
State, Villanova.
Midwest-Minnesota, Ohio State,
Purdue, Iowa, Marquette, Missouri.
Southwest-Texas Christian, Bay
lor.
South-North Carolina.
Far West-California UCLA.
Nine major teams were tumble
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

NEW YORK, oct. 81. U.P)-The
front line of gridiron giants-the
nations undefeated united major
teams-today was thinned to %.
Yale in the east, Notre Dame in
the midwest, Southern Methodist
in the southwest, Georgia in the
South, and Washington In the far
west occupied strategic peaks in
the football panorama after car
rying off top laurels in last weeks
heaviest firing. They came through
unscathed in games with hitherto
unbeaten opponents.
Yale STAYED off Navy, To Notre
Dame battered down Pittsburgh,
9-6, by a margin of a field goal,
which snapped Pitts 3-year supre-
macy ever the Irish.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
Artists Prefer Denmark

NEW YORK. U.P)-Marine ar
fists say that the finest place in
Europe to see mountainous ocean
waves is at the wild tip of Den
mark. Skagen, where the king has
his summer home and a large
group of artists gathers each sum-
mer.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
Tiny Honey Bear Lives
Pampered Life as Pet

NEWTON. Mass Oct. q. U.P)-
Seven-year- old Marjorie Chase has
a honey bear for a house pet.
Tony. the bear, was sent TO her
from South America It can do
stunts that a monkey might 90.
Tony is difficult to rear in New
England climate because it dislikes
cold weather.
To keep her pet happy, Marjorie
feeds it only sweet fruits and eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
UHLAN PONDERS
SHOT AT TITLE;
CANCELS FIGHTS

BERLIN, Oct. 81. U.P) Max
Schmeling probably will have his
next fight in the United States, it
was believed today.
Schmeling has broken negotia-
tions for any fights in Eur
ope because he doesn't want to risk
injuring himself. This was inter
preted to mean Max was consider
ing an offer to fight either James
j. Braddock or Joe Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21
= FOOTBALL q
SCORES
BY United Press

U.S.F. 20, Gonzaga 0.
Santa Clara Freshmen 81, Black
Foxe MA. 7.
st. Mary's Freshmen 0, U.SF.
FroSh 0.
Minnesota 90, Tulane O.
Trinity 13, Hobart 6.
Rochester 0, Amherst p
Lafayette O, Colgate SO.
Maine 26, Arnold 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-21

The packing shed OF the Exeter
fruit association, Tulare county,
which was burned recently, is being
rebuilt. an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-27
IS
ASKED IN sui
Co. Contends Evidence III
Death by Drowning
insufficient

The May-June term OF 'ne 80
perior court of Henderson m, county I'aas
convened this morning with 'uuse
John M. oglesby, of Concord pre-
s;ding The court will be III in , s .s =
SION for two weeks and Will near
civil actions. 49,. MORNING was
hearing in an action entitled MIS- ,.i:,
Lillian F. Stewart, adminlstraern , y
a n,,,in the Prudential Insurance nc
CO of America, in when !ne
Mai oIaintiff is seeking the collection to1
Of $1,000 on life insurance POI o.
E lev on her husband, John stewart e y arr,
w ,r allegedly was drowned in Lake
lure I on June rs, 1884. 49,. :,
The defendant contends that !,
has not had sufficient proof OF the
| death of the insured; -. .
Stewart was in a boat with 1--WE
o+ber members of the CCC eaml
~ lake Lure last June when NJ
ai,eoedly was drowned. His body
was never recovered from the wa
ters of the lake.