davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
BAKERS BEAT
,LAUNDRYNEN
IN FINE CANE

rams who witnessed the game
between the Bakers and Laundry
men last night were given a real
treat. Lynn Stewart, ace hurler of
the A league, and star of the Bak-
ers, had plenty of stuff on the ball
and held his opponents TO two hits
OF the scratch variety and famed
IL batters. Final score: Bakers /.
Laundry 0.
Joe Hurst, who burned them over
for the losers was also in excel
lent form and pitched himself out
OF two difficult spots when it ap-
peared that the Bakers were about
to add several more counters to
their score.
The winners tailed the only run
OF the game in the opening stanza
on two hits. From then on until
the curtain was rung down the two
J lpSSattled determinedly and
<<rsz57ce it appeared as if the Laun-
drymen were about to pull up even
with the Bakers only to have Lynn
put on a little more steam and
blast their hopes.
Stewart is to pitch one more
game for the Bakers, it was an
nounced last night, and that comes
tomorrow night when the Coca
Colas and Bakery teams battle it
out for first half honors. Lynn has
accepted a position in Los Ange-
les and will leave here this week
end.
Tonight the Nev-Cal "B" league
team will put on an iron man"
stunt in playing a double header,
taking on the Junior Chamber of
Commerce team in the first half
and the CUHS boys in the second
part of the bill
Tomorrow night comes the final
game of the A league first half be-
tween the Bakers and Bottlers,
now tied for first place honors. 1t
SVi1 be another battle between
Atewart and Bob O'Brien and if
Lynn pitches as he did last night
the Bottlers are in for tough eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Many Grabbing For
Bankruptcy Fees

NEW YORK, July 18 U.p-More
than loo lawyers, trustees. receivers.
bankers. accountants. and experts
Of various sorts appeared before
Federal Judge Alfred G. Coke today
seeking his approval of fees and
charges amounting TO S3.222,315 M
for services in the bankruptcy, re-
ceivership, and reorganization OF
the Paramount Publix corporation.
Thirty law firms claim the bulk
of the amount, asking a total of So
033, LOG. bond and stockholders com
mitteemen seek $217,50O, and bank
ing firms want nearly 100000 Re-
ceivers and trustees claim 1888, ,545.
Fees totalling s456,000 already
have been allowed law firms.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
GALORE
ON COLLEGE
Grid SQUAD.

CHICAGO, July 18. UP)-There
will be plenty Of beef on the col
lege all-star team which meets the
Chicago Bears Of the National Pro
fessional League at Soldier Field
August 80
The line should average 210
pounds and there will be two back
field players tipping the scales at
200 or more.
Voting on the al-star team closes
Sunday and there is every indica-
ton that the present leaders will
stay out in front If they do and
are permitted to start the game, the
all-stars will line up like this:
Ends-Don Hutson. Alabama, 200
and Frank Larson. Minnesota, 1875.
Tackles-Regis Monahan, Ohio
State. 215, and Chuck Mucha,
Washington, 22O
Center - Jack Robinson, Notre
Dame, 2O3.
Quarterback--Cotton Warburton,
Southern California, 145.
F'ullback-Stan Kostka, Mime
sofa, 2O6.
Halfbacks-Duane Puryis, Pur-
due, 200 and Dixie Howell, Ala
bama, ITS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Mays Wins Agar,
At Ascot Track

LOS ANGELES, July 18. U.P)-
Getting a flying start. Rex Mays,
Riverside, Calf, auto pilot was
never headed last night as he won
a 6O-lap main race at Ascot speed
way.
A quarter of mile behind came
Harris Insinger who finished sec
ond. Al Gordon of Long Beach
was third and Ray Pixley fourth.
Mays winning time was 27:2750.
The Riverside driver also won a
tWo-lap helmet dash from InSinger
and took his 15-lap qualifying heat.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
DUDGE ENTERS
FIRST ROUND

WIMBLEDON, England, July 49,
U.R)-Donald Bulge Of Oakland,
Calf. VS.. Heinrich Henkel, and
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Texas,
VS.. Baron Gottfried Won Cramm
these are the opening matches of
the interzone final Davis cup tie
between the United States and
Germany, according to the draw
made at the All-England Tennis
club today.
Both the United States and Ger
many formally announced teams
Just as predicted days ago.
Bulge and Allison are slated for
singles duty, and Allison and John
Van Ryn of Philadelphia are listed
for doubles ON the U. S. side, while
the Germans will depend upon Won
Cramm and Henkel in singles and
Won Cramm and Kay Lund in
doubles.
The Germany United States tie
opens Saturday when the first two
singles matches will be played.
Dryden Farms, Modesto, recently
shipped 33 White Leghorn breeding
birds to China.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
RO'SENBLOOM
GE ETS VERDICT
OVER L. Wis

OAKLAND, Calf. July l8 UP
Make Rosenbloom superior ring
craft won the former light heavy
weight champion a 10-round de-
Cision over John Henry Lewis,
Phoenix Negro, before an $1,000
crowd here last night.
The victory put the former Broad
way playboy one up on Lewis in
their series, which threatens to be-
come as prolonged as the Jack
Britton-Ted Kid Lewis battles OF
years gone by. Rosenbloom now has
two victories, one defeat and one
draw to show for his clashes with
the Negro once called the uncrown-
ed king of the light heaVies.
Although Referee frankie Burns
decision in awarding last nights
bout to Rosenbloom was unpopular
with the crowd, the United Press
score sheet showed Rosenbloom won
five rounds and Lewis three with
two even.
Rosenbloom called his slapping
tactics into play often to turn Lewis
aside as the Negro youth bore in
with hard rights. A Rosenbloom
left slowed the Arizona fighter in
the sixth and Rosenbloom' superior
skill carried him through a deS-
perate last-minute attack launched
by his younger opponent in the
ninth. There were no knockdoWns
Both fighters protested low blows
frequently but Burns told them tc
fight, not argue.
The victory was Rosenbloom s
twenty sixth in a row, according tc
his managers. since he lost his Citle
to Bob Olin of New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

that National league look like an
other one Of those hot and dusty
runs down the September stretch
between the Cards and the Giants?
They got right down and wrestled
for it last year, and another week
or 10 days should find 'em on the
ground, gougin again. A month
ago the Giants seemed a shoo-in.
They couldn't lose for winning,
and they had a lead as long as
your arm. Back about 10 games,
fighting themselves all over the
lot, we're the Cards.
Then they got going. What start
ed EN-, nobody knows. Last year it
was a speech from the bitter lips
of shortstop "Lippy Leo" Durocher
that brought them to their senses
and sent them roaring away after
the Giants. Mr.. Dmocher's speech,
delivered from a chair in the dress
ing room after the team had blown
a four-run lead in the eighth, was
a masterpiece of fire and profan-
ity. Especially the later. A gentle
man who heard it told me that
Mr.. Durocher, through whose veins
courses Spanish, italian and Eng
lish blood, called upon all three of
these languages for his vocabulary,
and that at one point (he was ad-
dressing the Dizzy one, I believe)
he reinforced his diatribe with a
few Well-chosen Greek, French and
Magyar idioms.
Picks Cardinals
Their hides lashed. the Cards
went out and, in a little more than
two weeks, overcame a ~ game
lead to take the dough. Twelve
days ago they were nine games be-
hind the Giants. Today they're
only four. and riding hell -bent-for-
election. If it comes down TO a tur-
bulent dog-fight, who are you 60
ing to pick? The Giants with their
balance, or the Cards with their
get-out-of-my-Way-o -or-Iu kill you
spirit?
I'll Give you my choice-the boys
in the red blazers of OF st. Lou.
They're the toughest, orneriest out
fit when the chips are down that
baseball has seen in many a sweet,
sweet day. The heat doesn't bother
em. Neither does the pressure.
From Frisch to Delaney, to Med
wick to the Pepper Pot, to Duro-
cher to the Dean Of the Dizzys,
they can lay it on for who-laid-
the-chunk.
I'll never forget that final day
of the last world series. The De-
troits, with the dough on the line,
sat diSconsolate in their dugoutS.
Somehow you knew they dreaded
getting out there and starting the
game that meant the payoff And
before their homefolks, too. Not so
the gaShOuse boys in the red blaz-
ers. They came trooping out on the
field, ready to shoot it all. And as
they passed the Detroit dugout
each man stopped long enough to
lash his spikes against the con-
crete flooring and, as the sparks
flew, to say:
Sharpen yours up, too, boys,
because we're playing this one for
keeps"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Baby Lives With
Esophagus Missing

MARLBORO, N. Y, July 19 UP-
Infant Robert Earl Linsig, who is
surviving despite the lack of an
esophagus, is cutting a TOOTH
Robert, 152 days old, is subsisting
on milk. orange juice and cod liver
oil fed through a tube inserted in
his stomach.
He weighs 141a points, a gain OF
nine pounds since his birth.
Robert will be fed through a tube
until he is six. then surgeons hope
to provide an artificial esophagus.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
WINS IN FIRST

SAN FRANCISCO, July 18. U.H
Freddie Apostoli, San F'rancisco's
fighting bellhop, landed a straight
right to the jaw to knock out Ed
Gle Schneider of Portland Ore. in
the first round of their scheduled
eight-round bout at exposition
auditorium last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Wichita, Kansas
Is L--sy Place

WICHITA, Kans., July 18 WR)--
Even the city's best citizens are
doing it-Scratching
An epidemic of fleas due to ex-
cessive moisture and the humidity
which allows rapid multiplication
has visited Wichita.
They have become SO annoying
that health authorities have taken
steps to control and rid the city OF
the insects.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
'uNLUADED GUN KILLE

FRESNO, Calf, July 18. U.P)-
Florence Moreau, II, died early to-
Gay after shooting herself accident
ally with an automatic pistol she
thought was unloaded.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland 8, San Francisco 3.
Seattle 10, Hollywood 4,
Missions 6, Sacramento l.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York 6, Cincinnati 3.
st. Louis 2, Boston l.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago 2.
Brooklyn SIS, Pittsburgh 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

gled. AT full gallop she bound him
"hand and foot" then put over the
kayo, a poisonous stab, in safety.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Boston 1873, Cleveland 5-1.
Washington 8, st. Louis 4.
Detroit Philadelphia, rain.
Chicago-New York. played for
mer date.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

Summary: Two-base hits-Hum-
phrey; struck out-by Hurst II, by
:. Stewart 18; bases on balls - off
Hurst q off Stewart 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

California grape products COM
pany plans new 100000 -galloS
winery at Delano, Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18

Games Tonight
Ney-Cal VS. Junior G. oil o.
Ney-Cal VS.. CUHS
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-18
Ell CENTRIC NIGHTBALL
CLASS "An LEAGUE

Last Night Results
Cramer Bakery /, Valley Laun-
dry 0.
GLASS "B" LEAGUE
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

Warren J. Ferguson of Kotze-
bue intends to start the farthest
north flying service of the United
States or its possessions. He arrived
at Cordoya with a new five-place
Stinson and assembled it at the
Lathrop hangar under supervision
of the Cordova Air Service. Pilot
Ferguson is not new to the country
he is going to serve. In fact, he
is very well acquainted with it,
having covered many miles of that
section by dog team and on foot
during his 18-year stay there. The
trip to the States to purchase the
plane was his first Outside in Is
years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that the Undersigned mas been duly
appointed school Tax Collector Tor
MrangeH, IN conformity with Chap
Ter -, Alaska session Laws, 1913.
All maze persons between the
ages OF tweuty-one and fifty years,
except soldiers, sailors IN L. ..
navy or Revenue Cutter Service,
volunteer fiTemen, paupers and IN
sane persons, are subject to tax in
sum OF Five $4,000 Dollars.
Should you be living IN Alaska on
or prior to the first Monday IN
April, 1885, said tax SHAH be due
and payable on said first date and
shall be delinquent after May 1st,
1885.
Should you arrive in Alaska later
than first date above mentioned.
tax will be delinquent thirty 600
days after your arrival, or within
ten C10) days after notice is given
you.
All persons. firms or corpora
lions, employing labor shall fur
nish list of employees to collector
and are authorized by law to de-
duct amount of tax from wages or
employees.
Fines and Imprisonment are pro-
yided by the Act above quoted for
those who fail or neglect TO pay
tax or furnish list of employees.
Dated Wrangell, Alaska, April S.,
1885.
L. NJ. CHURCHILL,
School Tax Collector for
Wrangeu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

Employee: Sir, l would respect
fully ask for an increase of salary
as have got married lately"
Manager of Works: Very sorry.
but l can be of no assistance to you
The company is not responsible for
any accidents that happen to its
when off duty"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that ap-
plications for liquor licenses have
been flied by the following:
L. A. OLSEN. Beverage Dispen-
sary License. Wheeler Building,
Nrangell, Alaska.
A. R. BRUEGER, General Retail
License at Cape Pole, Alaska.
A hearing on the above applica-
tions will be held by the Board OF
Liquor Control ut Juneau, Alaska.
on June IS. 1885.
Protests or objections against the
a / wan of said applications
should be in writing and filed with
the Board OF Liquor Control at Ju-
ueau, Alaska, on or before the date
Of said hearing.
BOARD OF LIQUOR CONTROL
Frank A Boyle, Secretary
First publication June q
Last publications June IS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21
CIVIC CLUB THANKED FOR
INTEREST IN SCHOOL AFFAIRS

An interesting luncheon meeting
of the Women's Civic club was held
in the Legion hall on Saturday,
June 8, with 30 members and
guests present The hostesses who
prepared and served the luncheon
were Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Hale and
Mrs. Rulaford.
Committees reported on public
library, Fairgrounds, beach and
park activities and the hospital
committee reported that a home tall
ent play was planned to be present
ed early in the fall. 1t was stated
that the hospitality committee had
presented Mrs Malone, who had ac-
companied General Malone on his
trip to Alaska the previous week.
with bouquets of flowers from
Wrangell gardens and extended
other courtesies.
A request from the Wrangell
Chamber of Commerce that the
Civic club entertain the women
members of the Good Will tour of
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce,
was read. After discussion motion
prevailed that the club serve cof-
fee and lunch in the Legion hall
to the men, as well as the women,
of the tour. Donations were quick
" volunteered for the affair and
offers of help in the kitchen. 1t was
stated that the Aleutian on which
the $50 members of the party had
booked passage, was due in port
from 10 to l o'clock am. and it
was decided to begin serving at II
O'Clock
Among communications read was
the following letter from senior
high school girls:
The girls of the senior class of
Wrangell high school wish to thank
the Civic club for financing a party
given in honor of the victorious
boys basketball team.
The entire high school was in
vited and refreshments consisting
of sandwiches, salad, cake, ice
cream and coffee were served with
the money furnished by the Civic
Grub. A program of music and
dancing provided entertainment for
the evening.
High school students greatly ap-
e1iate the interest taken by the
omen's Civic club in school acti-
titles and thank the club as
wAo'e and each individual mem
ber'
IS result of re ent elections
Mrs NJ. o. Johnson vas reelected
president of the club, Mrs. H. R.
Coulter vice president, Mrs. Ed
munson secretary and Mrs. Barnes
treasurer. Committee members for
the coming year were appointed as
follows:
Lower Beach-Mrs. Waters, Mrs
Barnes, Mrs. Scruby
Upper Beach - Mrs Wheeler,
Mrs. H. R. Coulter, Mrs. White
head, Mrs. Sharnbroich.
Park - Mrs. Edmunson, Miss
Irene Coulter, Mrs Mundy, Mrs E
| c. Anderson.
Library-Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Pc
derson Mrs. Fabricius.
Hospital-Mrs. Anderson, Mrs.
Whitehead, Mrs. Rulaford.
Hospitality-Mrs. E. M Camp
bell, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Smith.
Scholars. Bjorge, Mrs. Brad
ford, Mrs. Pritchett, Mrs. E. NJ.
Campbell, Mrs George Green, Mrs.
Thomas Lloyd.
Beyier Playground - Mrs. Ed
munson, Mrs Bradford, Mrs
| Keeney, Mrs. Anderson.
| Cubeor;ba 10 %ba can+;na1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21
IN AIatanuska.

in Matanuska.
Oh, yes, there was a picture too
picture of tents backed by snow
capped mountains.
We might feel hurt, We might
wish that Business Week and other
magazines would confine them
selves more closely to facts, yet
after all what harm can a few
errors cause? We might well Won
der, for many are committed in the
name of Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

Chief Wampus, aged IS, of the
Salchaket tribe of natives is be-
leyed to have been drowned in the
Salchaket river, according to re-
cent word from Fairbanks. Wampus
left his camp to go up the Salcha-
ket river in a polling boat. About
three hours later the natives at
Salchaket saw his boat come float
ing around a bend of the river with
no sign of the chief He was the
Oldest native of the village and had
poor eyesight, and as the river
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

Jimmy Lennon brings word to
Dawson from Bonanza creek that
seven bears have taken possession
OF the countryside in the vicinity
his cabin and show no fear OF
a human being. In fact, they calmly
sit around Lemons front yard
daring him to do something about
it. A oup.e OF them have cubs and
are inclined to be quarrelsome To
passersby.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21
SKEPTICS WORRY
(Ketchikan Chronicle


There has been much nonsense
written about the Matanuska eX-
pertinent. On the whole, however,
the project has given Alaska more
publicity in few months than she
has had before in years. Pictures,
articles and editorials have ap-
peared in some OF the leading
magazines and in all the news
papers.
1t is too much to expect that all
the articles and editorials written
should be true to facts. Still, we in
Alaska cannot really be blamed for
firing of those articles which make
mis-statements. 1t is bad enough to
have unfayorable interpretations.
In this connection, there has
been some criticism in Ketchikan
this week about short item in a
recent issue of Business Week. The
magazine said that "realists regret
the great ballyhoo which accom-
panied the removal of settlers to
Matanuska. There is small chance
of Alaska's becoming a new from
tier for vast migrations.
Why not? Alaska has thousands
and thousands of square miles OF
arabic land. She has vast fisheries
and mineral resources. She has for
ests that have been virtually IN
tapped. She has a healthful enough
climate, and one that is liYable.
Continuing, Business Week say
that "a prodigal federal govern
ment spent $50 millions" a styl-
istic monstrosity meaning $4,000
O00) ION a railroad from Seward
to Fairbanks That is greater than
the distance from Washington to
Boston, yet the total population
along the Alaska line is now 5000.
including Eskimos."
As a matter of fact, the popu
lation along the Alaska railroad is
near 10000. Furthermore, h e
Matanuska experiment mas not only
augmented the population over
night by 1000, but it mas promised
a means of providing for still great
er population, for still greater use
of the railroad.
Incidentally, we wonder il Busi-
ness Week really knows how many
Eskimos there are along The Alaska
railroad belt. We've talked with
many people from up that way who
insist that there isn't an Eskimo
within hundreds of miles!
Again, the agazine says
"Alaska's water power is album
dant, but it freezes in winter"
Well, we live and learn.
The salmon industry is import
ant but the fish are being killed
off too fast" If that is true, Com
missioner Bell and his aids had bet
ter get busy and close not only
Bristol bay, but the rest of Alaska
to salmon fishing. Factually, of
course, the salmon are not now
being killed off too fast to assure
perpetuity of supply.
Then Business Week comes to
common sense statements W I h
which Alaskans can have small
quarrel; All of which does not
affect the present question of
whether the 336 farm families can
make a living in the Matanuska
valley. Intelligence was displayed in
picking them from Wisconsin, Mi
chigan, Minnesota - states which
have good hearty winters" Hearth
er, Business Week might have add
ed, than the colonists will ever find
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

was high and full of trees and
other floating objects it is believed
he might have struck one of these.
In common with the other natives
of his tribe he could not swim. No
hope is held for his survival.
It is reported by travellers down
the Yukon river that thousands OF
caribou are now crossing the river
between Stewart and Ogilvie in the
annual spring trek. They are not
timid and a boat can easily ap-
preach to within a few feet of
them. \ large number of bears
have been seen along the river.
Year by year the bears seem to
increase.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

Subscribe TO the Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

Word received in Cordoya by
several different individuals, all of
whom are authority for the state
ment, says that the Bremner Gold
Mining company has struck a new
rich lead in its main ore vein. This
brings to a satisfactory conclusion
prospecting work which has been
going ON most of the year in search
of the lead. 1t is said to be exceed
ingly rich, according to the Cor
dova Times. Work at the mine will
now be concentrated in preparing
the new mill for operation and It
is expected to turn for the first
time on July 1. Bremner stock was
quoted at 81 cents a share on
June 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21
All-Alaska Review

H. R. Ga. a bill to amend sec
ton 12S OF the Judicial Code so as
to extend the right of appeal from
the judgment of the trial court OF
Alaska in all civil cases wherein
the constitution or a statute or
treaty of the United States or any
authority exercised Hereunder is in
volved; in all otter civil cases
wherein the value in controversy,
exclusive OF interest and costs, ex-
Ceeds $1,000; and in all criminal
cases and habeas corpus proceedings
was enacted into law May 81 when
signed by the president
The Wrangell sentinel., 1935-06-21

There are nine varieties of
sharks in British Columbia waters.
the biological board OF Canada
says, in reference to research work
on this coast A paper was recently
prepared by Dr. W. A. Clemens,
who Identifies the British Columbia
sharks as spotted COW, mud car.
maekeral basking, soup fin. blue,
dogfish and sleeper. The basking
near Prince Rupert. grows to a
length of 40 feet None are man
eaters