davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Injuries Hamper
Gu. SCriiInmaqe

The first intra,squad scrim.
mage. scheduled for this after.
noon, was called off last night
by Coach Dutch Bergman when
he sized up the physical condition
Of his Catholic University players.
No less than seven backs, a cen.
ter, and an end, are on the all.
ing list. According to Trainer
George Lentz they will be on the
sidelineS the remainder of the
week. AL Secino, the most serious
casualty of the group, may not
be available until after the La
Sale game.
Those who have been cluttering
the baking tables of the trainers
quarters include Pete DranginiS,
Speck Foley. Irish Carroll, Dixie
Walker, Sally Greece, Joe Clio,
deck and AL Secino, backs; Jim
Gemlo, center, and Ed Dunno,
end.
Fortunately, however, the for.
ward wall of the team is in ex.
cellent shape, aside of course,
from the above mentioned center
and end, and Line Coach Tod
Cotton has been working hard
and long with simple fundamen.
tails that needed brushing up as
shown in the Maryland Univer-
sity scrimmage last Saturday.
With the large group Of backs
on the shelf, Coach Dutch Berg
man was using Bob Makofske at
fullback, Munhall and Adamaitis
at the halves and Max Rrinkman
in the quarter position, in signal
drills only. And the same sched.
ule will be on tap for this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Chestnut-CheWChds
Wins Donkey Game

Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase
Dairymen proved they know as
much about donkeys as cows,
when they defeated the Southern
Diaries in q donkey baseball game
at Griffith Stadium last night by
the score Of 3 to 0. Between four
and five thousand witnessed the
festivities,
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Assistant Pro
Golf Tourney

Tho tournament is to he a 36.hole
medal play event. PairingS and start
ing times follow:
9:35-Bruce Robertson, Indian Spring; !;
Neil Turner, Chevy Chase, and Jack Hig.
gins, Bannockburn.
9:4O-Ken Wenton, Baltimore c. c.:
Jimmy NOrvelle. Washington and Dick
Barnesley. WOodmOnt.
O:45-Jimmy Armacost. WoOdhOlme
Ross Beimschla. Suburban, and Claude
OrndOrff. Manor.
9:5O-Ciil Cunningham. Burning Tree ;
Brick Wood. Washington, and Alfred
JamisOn, KenwOOd.
9:55-Alex Milne, Baltimore c. c.:
Frank Cunningham. Burning Tree, and
I0:OO-Trving schioss. Hillnedale; Ed.
die Stevens, Manor. and Johnny Bass,
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Co|ored ~" Plans
Joe Louis s" Club

Organization Of a Louis Ma
tional Club" will be planned to-
night at the colored Y. M. C. A.
at Twelfth Street at p. m.
A definite program will be con-
Structed and election Of officers
made. Mark D. Rowe, organizer
of the Allied Democratic Clubs in
this section, will preside.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Almost Perfect Game

Only one BIN Shopper reached
first base yesterday as Bill Swygert
pitched a no-hit, norun game to
give his Erecting Shop a 40 vic
tory over BIN Shop, in the first
game of the play-off for the Navy
Yard championship.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
TODAY's SELECTIONS

AT HAVRE DE GRACE-Sec-
ond, Anjoe; third, Summed; fourth,
Fulton.
AT CONEY ISLAND - First,
ROlanda; fourth, Rebekah; fifth,
Gay Monarch; seventh, Agree
able.
AT ROCKIN NGHAM-First,
Creme de Menthe; fourth, Hope
To Do; fifth, Sun Apollo; sew.
enth, Fake.
AT JAMAICA-Third, Bien
JOli; fourth, Cycle; fifth, Watch
Him.
AT HAWTH SPNE-Third, Pee.
BILE Hill; fourth, Mary Carmen;
special, ~-yrtlewoOd; sixth, Elk
pOnent; seventh, Ogygia.
AT DETROIT-Fifth, Bereit;
sixth, Ted COnard; seventh, Lady
Rockledge: eighth, Morris r.
Major Smyley parlays a hun
dred straight, same place on Full
ton, Bien Joli and MyrtIewOod
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
SAY NEWSPAPERMEN
ON BIG new YORK
CITY DAILY

q These hard-boiled news
paper reporters and camera
men say Kessler's Private
Blend is better than any.
whiskey of the same price
that they ever drank. There
must be a reason. There is.
1t is superior TASTE!
Some said, II like the
mildness." Some said it's
Smoother" But all agreed
that it's the finest tasting
whiskey in the low'price
field.
Try Julius Kessler's "Pri-
vate" or "Preferred" Blends
- they're the crowning
achievement of his 60 years
of whiskey experience.
They're smooth, mild and
talatable with just the
right taste you're looking
for. One taste will convince
you. one drink will con-
vert you-to the finest tast-
ing ow-priced whiskies
since Repeal!
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

race. Very slow breakers are no
worse off on the inside than far
ther out. The quick ones outrun
them in a few strides and they
drop back to their normal early
spots, anywhere from seventh to
tenth. Importantly. they probably
do not lose their strides.
Jockeys can make and unmake
their mounts in the breakaways.
The good ones help sluggish horses
or those with poor positions, while
the incompetent ones interfere
with their mounts ordinary capa-
bilities in the breaks. Inconsist-
ent starters give horses with poor
post positions the best of it today,
and all the worst of it-just elm.
mate them-tomorrow. You can't
guess them.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Two District Youths
Qualify as Rif|emen

Joe Nolan, jr., TIC Webster st.,
has qualified in the junior division
of the National Rifle Association
as a distinguished rifleman, the
highest grade Of shooting pro-
ficiency.
Another D. c. boy, Roger Davis,
1901 Lowell st., has qualified in
the grade Of expert rifleman, the
next highest.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-Rlchardson, Hill (e),
Chapman, Powell, ROIfe (2). Heffner
(S), Glenn, SaltEgaver, Mihalik, Kuhle.
-ROlfe (2). Heffner, Selkirk (2). Three
base hit-BOlton. Hits-Off BrOaca, o
in 8 2-3; off HadIey, in 2-3. Bases
on balls-On Broaca, 8; off DeshOng. 2;
off Rogers. 8. Struck Out-By BrOaca,
4: by DeshOng, 1; by Rogers. B. Left
on bases-New York, 8: Washington, g..
Passed ball-BOltOn. Winning pitcher
Broaca. Losing pitcher-Hadley. Um.
pireS-GeiSel and Dineen.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Getting Ready

Rings are being constructed for
the Indian Spring Hunt Show to
be held at Four Corners, Nd,
october 10.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

A reader asks: what is the most
favorable post position? The an
swer depends upon: Cd location
of the starting point, whether 1t
is close to a turn, or is followed
by a long straightaway run; ~
whether the surface Of the track
is the same throughout, no deeper
near the rail than in the center
or on the outside; 90 whether
the horse concerned is a fast or
a slow breaker; a. whether the
jockey is highly capable, alert and
courageous, or timid and laggard-
ly; 50 whether the starter is con-
sistent or erratic. Possibly, I have
omitted a proviSo or two.
All other factors being equal,
and assured of perfect start, I
would prefer to have a speedy
horse break in one of the first
four or five positions in a race
started near turn, such as a
mile or mile and 70 yards. In
such a case a horse breaking from
ninth to twelfth has all the worst
of it; if he can't outrun his oppo-
nents to the turn he is practically
sure to be carried or bumped way
out to the middle of the track as
they race around the first bend.
Such a happening almost GER
tainly spells disaster for the
horse: he is unlikely to finish in
the money in a race where he
should have proved a contender.
And even if he has the speed and
an alert jockey to beat his COM
pany to the turn, the long hard
run diagonally across the track
takes something out of him;
though he may lead into the
stretch by two or three, he is apt
to tire in the final hundred yards
and lose a race he should have
won easily.
When a track is deeper along
the rail than in other parts. the
first and second positions at the
post are q distinct disadvantage.
If a horse be a fast starter and
have an alert jockey, he may
break on top of his field and be
quickly steered out of the deep
going.
Semislow breakers have the
worst of it with the inside post
positions. They leave the post
just fast enough to be bumped
and knocked off their strides by
speedier breakers. Such mishaps
may slough them back to the rear
in the first hundred yards of a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
CITY COURT

The following cases have been disposed of in City Magistrate L. B. ChishoIm's court during the last two weeks:
 September 30, James Shakinaw, fined $2O, which he paid, on drunk and disorderly charges.
 September 30, George Merino, fined $15, which he paid, and sent enced to 60 days suspended, on drunk and disorderly charges.
 September 30, Henry Hansen, fined $15, which he paid, on drunk and disorderly charges.
 September 30, Jess Clifford, sent ence suspended on condition he leave town.
 September 30, Peter Casey, Jr., 25 days suspended jail sentence, on good behavior.
 October 3, D. A. McNaughton, fined $15, which he paid, on drunk and disorderly charges.
 October 6, John Jackson, fined $6O on drunk ond disorderly charges.
 October 12, Mrs. Annie Dunkel- berger, fined $2O as yet unpaid, on drunk and disturbing the peace charges.
 October 12, Mrs. Mike Loftus, fined $2O, winch she paid, on drunk and disturbing the peace charges.
 October 12, Mrs, Henry Ander- son, fined $2O, which she paid, on drunk and disturbing the peace charges.
 October 12, Earl Jenkins, fined $20, which he paid, on drunk and disturbing the peace charges.
 October 12, Weston Anderson, fined $25, which he paid, on drunk and disturbing the peace charges.
 October 12, Lincoln Crawford, fined $15, which he paid, on drunk and disturbing the peace charges.
 October 12, Larry Laki, fined $15, which he paid, on drunk and disturbing the peace charges.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
EARLY WINTER CLOSES MINING
 OPERATIONS INTERIOR ALASKA

w. K. Wran, manager of the AL aska Central Gold Mining Company, which owns placer property on Cleary creek in the Kobuk river district, was a passenger aboard the Alaska south last week He was enroute to the states for the win ter. MT. Wran installed machinery on the property and started opera tions, but was able to run but eight days before freeze up, which came on September 27 Winter came early this year to interior and westward Alaska, he reported. Various prop critics are opening up in the Kobuk area and the future is very promis- ing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

The sense Ot humor contained h the practical Jokes oI Alaskan sour coughs is one tnIng that Dr. Stefan Jarosz, Ponsh scientist and geog- rapher who has been exploring kusciusko island this summer, will take back to Europe With him to ponder over, according to the het- chlkan Chronicle.
 lie does not disapprove of it ex- actly, but hes not quite certain about it all. Last night he admit ted that he felt a little sour doughish" himself. Especially as he related the taIe that gave rise to hls problem.
 Teddy was a nice little dog, he stated, very friendly ond very much company. But-he was very stupid!' The explorer then eX- plained that he had picked up the dog al Tokeen. With no one ac- companying him on nis excursions into the isIand he wanted a dog.
 One reason was just TOT com- pany. Another one was to serve as an incidental subject ill taking oI moving pictures Of the country through which he travelled. Pie lures without a moving object ln them are too otten dull and unin- Jeresting.
 Teddy was just the answer to that problem. In no sense dld he fo and he was reasonably oDedlent about accepting and following the direction required for the movie taking.
 But the thing that sold" Dr. Jarosz on Teddy as his choice Ot companion was the insistent rec ommendation from the man who offered his pet for the trip-a griz- zled old sourdougn who lives at Tokeen. Teddy was a first class bear dog" was the recommenda- tion. No doubt existed but that he was unexcelIed as bear dog.
 Dr. Jorosz carried no firearms as protection against kusciusko islands ferocious brown bears. They are cumbersome, Dr. Jarosz ex- plained, and besides, he is an alien and did not have a permit to pos sess firearms, At any rate, Teddy accompanied the explorer. He proved invaluable in the picture work. And he was a constant and attentive companion.
 Then, one evening after a hard days trek when Dr. Jarosz had re- turned to camp and was busy rum maging in his duffles for supplies, he heard a strange noise a short distance away. It came from clump of berry bushes, sort of crunching sound.
 Right away knew it was a bear," the explorer reloted. T had never heard the sound before but I knew. And when Teddy started as he heard the sound, I knew I thought right! When he heard the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
Polish Scientist Says Laughing When Brown Bear Charged Saved His Life

1 sound he started out to prove that he was a bear dog!' He started for those bushes like he was going to tear them up. Very brave he was, too.
 An awful yammering he set up, on my side of the bushes! Then saw the bear It was a big she and she looked bigger than the mount aims 1 had been climbing!
 She didn't like being parked at and l could see she was going to attend to that right away. She started coming through the bushes and every step she took, standing straight up, she looked bigger and bigger. All 1 could do was laugh. l had no gun and if I could have thought of running it would have done no good.
 But 1 didn't laugh. 1 didn't have time to make the noise that is laughing. Before the laugh would come what did my brave and genu- inc little bear dog do but turn around and come for me! She ran right between my legs!
 Then 1 did laugh. There was nothing else to do. The bear was only ten feet from me. And 1 threw back my arms and laughed! A bear dog!
 That saved me. Either the bear appreciated my sense of humor when she stopped still and waited for a second before she turned and ran, or maybe she just then real ized that something else was there besides a champion bear dog!' Anyway, she ran away. I didn't see her again.
 Teddy waited until she was out of sight and then started barking again, running to where she went into the bushes. He ran hard but could not seem to get there very fast! Maybe that's how a bear dog does.
 "The first man I looked for when I got back to Tokeen was Teddy's master Maybe it wos because he didn't run when I came that I did not make my talk to him too strong and only asked him what kind of bear dogs he handled, that he was so sober when he answered me.
 Anyway, what he told me was this: Teddy never was good at much around the house. He could not hunt rats and he was no good at duck hunting. Tn fact, there wasn't anything he was good at unless maybe it was bears!'
 Dr. Jarasz insists that the incl dent makes him feel that he is leaving Alaska somewhat "sour- doughish." After all, if a sense of humor is the thing that marks and establishes a sourdough, he did laugh at time when laughing could have been a supreme test! And it saved his life. He feels cer- tain of that.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Arnold Krone 10:3O a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Topic: "The Manifold Grace of God" 11:30 a. m. Church School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
GUILD WILL HOLD FOOD
 SALE ON NOVEMBER 2

At the food sale which St. Phil ip's Guild will give the afternoon of November at Campbell Bros store, a beautiful Hudson's Bay blanket will be given away. The blanket may be seen at Peggy's store and further information may be obtained from Mrs. Neil Grant. The tea which was planned in con- nection with the good sale has been given up and those who were to contribute to it are requested to send food for the sale instead.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Russell F. Pedersen, Pastor. 10:3O a. m. Morning Worship: "A Christian Home" Special music 12 noon Bible School. "The Mes sage of Jeremiah" Study Jere- miah Chapters and 21. 7:3O D. m. Evening Worship: Pressing Toward the Mark. ' Study in Philippians. Monday, right after school: Week Day Bible Classes in the Church parlor
 Wednesday. 7.8O D. m, Prayer meeting in the Church parlor. Christian Inquiry: Do you wish to know more about the real Christian Experience? Then join the large group reading the Epistle of Paul to the Philip plans. Our plan is to read the Epistle daily as often as possible during the month of October. The Key: "I can do all things through Christ which strength eneth me-"
 Come, let Us worship together.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
At the Churches
THE SALVATION ARMY

MaJor and Mrs. Carruthers
 TUESDAY 7.3U pm. Public service
 FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. Band of Love
 SUNDAY 800 pm. Sunday School 7:3O pm. Salvation meeting 1000 am. Holiness meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
Local Items

The Alaska arrived in port northbound Thursday morning with the following passengers from Se- attle: Mr. and Mrs. J Hernandez, Teddy Loot. Frances ard, Mrs. J. H Wheeler; From Ketchikan: I. Thatcher, pr. A. B. Kearsley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

The following persons took pas sage south on the Princess Louise Wednesday night: MT and Mrs. H. D. Campbell. L. M Campbell, Karl Thtele, H. Kittilsby, Five Brood, F. q Rchfield.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18
COMMISSIONERS COURT

Since September 23 United States Commissioner John w. Stedman has heard but three cases.
 Sept 30: Pat Nelson, charged with disorderly conduct, was sent enced to serve a three-months' sus- pended sentence in the Federal jail.
 Oct. T: Mike Kavsoff, charged with disorderly conduct, was sent enced to serve 60 days in Federal jail.
 Oct. 15: William Baines, charged with assault and battery, was sent enced to serve 60 days in Federal jail.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-10-18

Miss Frances Ward arrived on the Alaska Thursday to fill the va cancy on the nursing staff at Bish- op Rowe General Hospital caused by the resignation of Miss Ruth Boalch. Miss Ward is a graduate of the nurses training school of St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Ontario. She has spent the past six years in hospital work in Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanford Hulse re- turned on the North Sea yesterday from an eight-weeks' trip to Puget Sound points and as far south as Medford, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
NEW TYPE Of
BEER BOTTLE
STREAML|NED

TOLEDO, Sept. 28.U.P)-A stubby.
12-ounce bottle shaped like shell
with a nozzle on the point is max
ing its bid to vanquish some of the
time-tried aspects of beer drinking
and rival tin cans as inexpensive
containers for the foam-topped
brew.
The revolutionary beer bottle ap-
peared on the market just as tin
cans brought the wrath of the A.
F.. L. because, supposedly. they are
made in open shops.
"Stubby," as manufacturers call
it, is a "no-deposit, non-returnable"
beer bottle which may m n
something to the husband who
stacks his basement full until his
wife complains and then totes
carload to his neighborhood dis
penser for a nice refund. He won't
get the refund, but he won't put
extra cash on the counter every
time he buys a bottle.
The new bottle which upsets
traditions of beer glassware is made
cheaply, through some method a
Toledo bottle works spent small
fortune to acquire during the past
two years.
"Stubby' is Of lighter glass than
its predecessor and is only six and
five-eighths inches high, which
makes it cheaper to ship. From the
consumer angle it has the advan-
tage of a wide beam, which would
take a very belligerent elbow to un-
seat.
"Stubby" was born on the in
sistence of chain stores and large
retailers, whose clerks heads were
aching over the deposit problem, its
sponsors say.
Sentimental drinkers who like
their beer bottles to be beer bottles
may shed a tear if "Stubby'' makes
q successful bid-and those who
take to vengeance early Sunday
mornings won't like it. The neck is
about long enough to receive a
coiled lady's finger.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
SUMMONS
No. 16768

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial.
ARTEMISA MONAREZ, Plaintiff.
VS.. JESUS MONARCH, Defen-
dant.
WOLFORD e. HEALD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to Jesus Mo-
narez, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State OF
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 10th day of August,
1895.
(SeaD EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk.
BY w. J. McCLELLAND,
Deputy Clerk.
A-17,24,31 S-7,14,21,23 O-5,12,19
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
sAs@SSsaS'~,
FOURTH & MAIN SITS.
SUMMONS
No. l6IO7

NO. lOIUs
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
EMMA E. MORGAN. Plaintiff, VS..
BEN H. ARKELIAN, GLADYS
ARKELIAN, JOHN DOE, RICH
ARD ROE, JOHN DOE CO.,
corporation, SAM ROE and SAM
DOE, RICHARD ROE CO., a cor
poration, ALEX S. PILIBOS,
Defendants
j. E. SIMPSON, c. l.. BROWN,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greetings to BEN H.
ARKELIAN, GLADYS ARKELI-
AN, JOHN DOE, RICHARD ROE,
JOHN DOE CO., a corporation,
SAM ROE and SAM DOE, RICH
ARD ROE CO., a corporation,
ALEX S. PILIBOS, Defendants.
You are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State OF
California, within ten days after
the service on you Of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And YOU are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cal
ifornia, this 5th day of July, 1884
EDWARD H. LAW,
Clerk
BY C. w. HINDERKS,
Deputy Clerk.
(SeaD
S-2l-28 O 5-l2-19-26 N 2-9-16-23
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
SHIELD MADE OF CURRENCY

BOSTON (UR)-A shield composed
of 80 small bills ranging from 3
cents to SO cents in denomination
and designed by Francis Spinner, U.
S. treasurer during the Civil War,
has been hanging on the walls of
the Boston Young Mems Christian
Union office for so years.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

FOR RENT - Unfurnished-t'so
modern houses. Tile sink, hard
wood floors. One and two bed
rooms. water paid Adults.
Phone 1284-W. $50 Broadway,
1868
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
Apartment. for Rent

FOR RENT-Well furnished, four
room apartment, bed room and
rollaWay bed in living room. Elec-
tric refrigerator. Country Club
Inn 9th and Holt 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-F'urnished houses ana
apartments Clean, reasonable.
I'll Park Ave. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
Modern, one bedroom house.
l242 Olive. 26-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

FOR RENT-Modern, well-furnish-
ed apartment and flat Inquire
500 Olive. 16-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

FOR RENT-The incest small
apartments in town, for SO little
money. at 755 Orange. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments,
private bath. 473 Park st. 25-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

WANTED-Experienced milk house
man. Havekorst Guernsey Farms,
21a miles south Meloland, phone
HoltVille 8730-J4. 1858
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

ONE to FOUR-ROOM furnished
apartments. Glacier Apart
ments, 600 Broadway. Phone
l416. 27-1mo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

WANTED - Housekeeper, capable
of neat sewing. Nice position for
right party Phone 712 for ap-
pointment. 26-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28
Situations Wanted

WANTED-Work. by experienced
mixer. Married man. Refer
ences. Rt. 2, Box 81, Brawley.
23-4
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-28

WANTED-GeneraI houseWork, by
competent young woman. 653
State. 1913