davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-23
Other Stars:


~ENE TUNNEY was past master
II at relaxing. and a good part OF
this was developed-not nat
ural.
In both his Philadelphia and Chi
cago fights with Jack Dempsey, as
Tunney entered the ring and sat
down, he let both arms hang loosely
at his sides, with legs and body COM
pletely relaxed.
II had worked on this angle some
time before both fights" Tunney told
me. keeping arms, legs and body
tense before action begins is merely
wasting energy you may need later.
Once in action, muscles have to be
tensed or contracted to a certain ex-
tent. But even then 1t can be over
done"
Jack Dempsey belongs in the other
Evening star., 1935-03-23

elder Whitehill never had
seen the next in line perform,
but had heard stories of the
young fellows prowesS on the home
towns sandlotS. Eds diamond exper-
ience has been limited to the pitchers
box of the American Junior League
team of Cedar Rapids. He never has
played in organized ball Of any sort,
but he has vast hopes on the subject.
Earl, on his return from the Orient.
decided to bring Ed South to a big
league training camp as a combina.
ton vacation and schooling trip, and
thus he has spent three weeks toiling
daily under the watchful eye OF the
old master Of the twisted wind-up.
whitehill senior reserves any but
the barest comment on the kid
brothers showing. All he says is:
Not bad-not so bad considering the
experience he's had: matter OF fact,
I don't think had half that much
stuff when I was getting started"
Evening star., 1935-03-23
WhitehiH Gets wild Start.

~HERE is decided Southern Asso-
citation complexion to the two
clubs that battled yesterday al
Biloxi. The Indians are carrying IA
graduates OF the Dixie circuit and the
Nationals Just as many. Birmingham
and Chattanooga supplied most OF the
Washington players. Cleveland got
it's own-South lot from New Orleans.
When the Nationals begin to draw
more heavily on Albany and Cleveland
begins to fill its ranks with American
Association talent a couple OF civil
wars may break out in the American
League.
whitehill had a tough start against
the Indians. He was as wild as
knight with ants in his armor. Made
a wild pitch and walked two in the
FIRST frame. 1t took a fancy catch
by Jack Stone to get the Earl by the
round. Berger. the Washington boy
who can't hit-according to the
Cleveland scribes--lined beauty to
center at the outset OF the second
aession. Manush lost about all save
glory as he made a sparkling side
retiring catch in the third. His cap
few away. his shirt tail pulled loose
from its moorings. his baggy breeches
barely clung to his huge frame as he
tore In from deep left to get Wrights
looper.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
Kid Brother Has More Stuff
Than, WhitetiII Had at Start
ITO DARE invade base balls ranks

ITO DARE invade base balls ranks
bearing the surname of White
hill. is like being Eddie Cantor's
sister or La CARLOS cousin, smothered
in the dazzle or the original casher-in.
But along comes another Whitehill,
Just the same. Earls kid brother.
George Edward Whitehill. 19 years old
and aspiring to a pitching career.
His appearance to what the now
famous left-hander's was more for-
give us. EarD than a decade ago,
Ed Is slim everywhere but the shoul-
ders. He is slightly below average
ball-p!aybag height Facially he is
marked unmistakablv as Of that
Cedar Rapids clan. The arched and
heavy black brows overshadow gray
blue eyes. He is quiet but friendly,
and for a youngster. sports droll
and catchy sense Of humor.
But there is one serious obstacle In
the path of his hurting success-he Is
a right t-hs nder. No pitcher. opines the
second OF the Whltehills. ever can
rise to the supreme heights of twirl-
ing. throwing the ball from the
orthodox side OF course not. Doesn't
Earl heave 1t from the south. That
makes the left side the right side.
But the little brother of the Ma
tionals' ace moundsman has the de-
termination to carry on neverthe-
less, He has made up his mind to be
the second best the league ever has
known.
Evening star., 1935-03-23

grounders, but he was usually
I'm front of them.
Memphis Bill Mallory Of Yale and
Ed Mahan of Harvard also were two
masters of muscular relaxing at every
opportunity. They never were keyed
up until action started. They knew
how to conserve energies needed later
on.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
HARRIS HANDLES
THEM WITH CARE
WhitehiII and Burke Show
Well, Though Beaten in
Battle With Tribe.
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

OBILE, Ala, March 23.-
NH WaShington's veteran pitch
Vl ers will have reached the
peak in their training by the
time camp is broken at Biloxi next
week, SAYS Manager Bucky Harris. so
fine will be their condition, he insists
that during the transforming home
ward trip the hurlers will be worked
only enough to bring them down to
the seasons start right on edge. Over
training carefully will be avoided.
Four of the eight experienced pitch
ers now have shown their wares under
fire. Ed Linke, the stocky right
handler. did a good piece OF WORK
AGAINST Albany at Gulfport and clearly
indicated that the mysterious ailment
that stopped his arm cold last year
has been eradicated. Jack Russell was
not at his best because of cold when
he faced the Indians at Biloxi Thurs
dav, but there is no cause for worry
about his condition. Minus the cold
he will be quite Mt.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
SOuthpaws Do Well.

ARL WHITEHILL and Bob Burke,
left-handers. to whom Harris
looks for much fine flinging this
wear. appeared to advantage yesterday
in their debuts. although the Indians
managed to take the measure OF the
Nationals, 3 to 0, on Biloxi Field.
Today, against the Kansas City club
here. Bump Hadley, brought back from
the Browns in the Winter. and Monte
Weaver. thriving once more since he
resumed a meat diet, were to make
their season bows. Tomorrow Al
Thomas and Walter Stewart are likely
to get their first tests Of the training
campaign. Then all the veterans will
have demonstrated whether time has
taken undue toll of their salary wings.
Whitehill was touched for four hits
and a run by the Indians in his five
inning session on the slab. yet he was
fast and had plenty on his curve ball.
Wildness affected his pitching at the
outset. Two of the five passes he gave
were handed the Tribe in the first
inning. and in this same frame he
made wild pitch.
It was not until the EarlS last in
ming, the fifth, that the Indians scored,
however. Kamm opened the attack
with a two-bagger moved up when
Vosmik sent long hy to Manush and
crossed on Trosky's towering arch to
Powell in center.
Evening star., 1935-03-23
Burke's Hook Fools En-.

~ URKE came along to chuck rlgnt
Is smooth four frames. He had
wide hook that baffied the In
dams. and he had good control Of 1t.
too. He also displayed change OF
pace that looked better than any used
before in his career with the Nationals.
The stringbean southpaw allowed
the Tribe one pass and two hits. The
two hits accounted for the two tallies
off him in the eighth. One, a scratch.
bounced off the pitchers gloved hand
by Averill, was followed by an honest
wallop, homer rifled far above the
center f1elder's head by Hale. The
drive was slightly misjudged by Pow
ell Fooled by the tricky sky, he flrst
ran in for the ball. But had Jake
broken properly for the drive at the
outset he would have had no chance
to make a catch. That ball was hit.
1t was an off day for the Washing
ton batters. Only three hits were
raped by them. all off Clint Brown.
right -hander. who went for the In
dians the first six innings. Powell,
Stone and Kress got these. Powell's
was a bunt. Stones well-crashed
clout to left and Kress' Texas
Lacquer to center. 1t wasn't such a
hot power display. Thornton Lee,
portsider, twirled through the last
three innings and not National
would have reached first but for
tumble by ShortStop Kamm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-03-02

WHITE silk crepe
completely covered
in W hite s attn
bugle beads, each
one put on by hand,
is the very effec-
tive material used
in this formal gown
for Janet Gaynor.
The cape is remov-
able, and shows a
very low-cut back.
The belt is Of the
same material.
Washington Journal., 1935-01-04

Gas 2onS, in Dem am meiiteu
gernudt mirb, ion Gpanien iein.
Gort miro iiberou geroudt, init
Iusnabme Ser &ir1en. Sober Spa
nier, Der iih i'm beionOeren Muftragc
politiid betdtigt, erb6lt aud ouBer
Der observation-disclosures cine @aud-
entid1oigung. sc miro iibrigens
mebr in ser 0effentIidfeit gernpdt
nIs gu Souie.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
FALSE ALARMS MERIT INVESTIGATION

Last nights false alarm in which the fire department made from the station to the railroad tracks on Street was the second such oense to be committed with in the past two weeks.
 The other one came from Stedman Avenue near the Catholic Church Both turned in by the fire alarm signal system The first to on calm night and last nights false alarm took place with gale blowing and a rain storm in progress
 Every rght-mnded citizen well realize the danger of turning in false alarms in Nome We experienced ter ryng fire last year and is still fresh in everyones mnd To play with alarm systems causing worry and fright to everyone especially night like last night is the act Of fool and whoever perpetrating these cries of Wolf should be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law
 Our fire fighting system at best none to good at the present time and to call the department to end o town with blowing, seriously eopardzes the safety of all other sections of the city, merely on hoax.
 We feel that with this second false alarm, city officials should take steps investigate and apprehend these crm nas for criminals they when they outrage public sae- y to such extent and bring them before the public cr tcsm, with full penalty as sentence
 Examples should be made of them that in the future there will be little likelihood of such thing occurring again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
Notice of Final Settlement


 In the Probate Court for the Koyuk Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Sec ond Division, before Arthur W.. Johnson, U. s. Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of w. H, OLSON, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that a hearing has been set for Monday the 2lst day of October, 1885, at two o'clock P M. of said day, on the Final Account of August Olson, Ad- ministrator of the Estate of w. H. Olson, deceased, at the office of the United States Commissioner at Hay cock, in the Koyuk Recording Dis trct, Territory of Alaska, ard at said hearing the court will also en- ter a decree as to who the heirs at law and distributes of said estate are.
 Exceptions, if any thereto should be filed in writing in said cause on or before said date.
 AUGUST OLSON,
 Administrator for the Estate
 of w. H. Olson, Deceased. Publish Aug. 20, 27, Sept. 3, 10, 1885
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
Notice of Final Settlement

In the Probate Court for the Noatak -Kobuk Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, before w. J. Dowd, U. S. Commissioner and ex officio Probate Judge
 In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Copple, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that a hearing has been set for Monday the 2lst day of October, 1885, at two o'clock P. M. of said day, on the Final Account of Paul Davidovics, administrator of the estate of Henry Copple, deceased, at the office of the United States Commissioner at Kotzebue, in the Noatak-K Re- cording District, Territory of Alas ka, and at said hearing the court will also enter a decree as to whom the heirs at law and distributes of said estate are.
 Exceptions, if any thereto, should be filed in writing in said cause on or before said date.
 PAUL DAVIDOVICS,
 Administrator PuhliSh-Anp. 20. 27 Sept. 3. 10 l935.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03

Rex Beach flew to Leme Surfer
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03

Publish-Aug. 20, 27, Sept.3, 10, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03

Island Saturday to visit Joe Ibach, fox farmer, who twenty five years ago guided Beach and actor Fred Stone, on a big game hunt out of Cordova.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
N o T 1 c E

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad- vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1:3O PM of the day of insertion--The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03
Scale Wages Relief
 Work Authorized
 Be Higher Alaska
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU, Sept. 3, - In response to requests the Governors office ex- cepted the wage scale setup of the New York relief program, and Ter ritorial agencies are now authorized to adjust wages under the new al lotment to a more equitable level with the cost of living.
 The agencies are now able to pay higher than the minimum forty dol lars a months prevailing in certain parts of the states.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-03

Corey Ford and Alistair MacBean, writers are going South to write Alaskan articles next winter in the East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

for the return of a missing child. He had not kidnapped the child, but sent threatening letter to the parents when he aw an appeal in the papers.
 German Penalties Severe
 In Germany Kidnapping is a term associated with the United States except for entirely political kid napings such as the Herr Jacob snatch" from Switzerland and other Nazi raids Ransom kid naping has little chance of becom- ing a sfayorite sport in the third Reich because the penalties are SC drastic that no member of the underworld would think of purloin- ing an heiress.
 Moreover, the criminal police of Europe so obligingly exchange in- formation with neighboring eoun- tries that 1t would be folly to at tempt to smuggle snatch" qic-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
IRELAND ARRIVES HERE TO BECOME
 SCHILLING AGENT

F. J. tJerry) Reiland arrived here earlier this week from Seattle to relieve H. B. Crewson as Alaska representative for A. Schilling and Company of San Francisco.
 Riland has been with his firm for the past nine years. He was transferred from Washington and Oregon to handle the Alaska trade.
 Crewson announced today that he had resigned as Schillings repre- sentative here and that he will leave on the Princess Louise to- morrow morning for Vancouver. B. C., and Seattle. He expects to re- turn soon and continue to make his headquarters in Juneau
 Crewson had been with the Schil- lings Company for six years, and previously had been with the Royal Baking Powder Company for eight years He is known as one of the most popular of Alaska's travelling business men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

anery, the Countess will prefer guards to blackguards.
 T am tired of having guards follow me everywhere" she report edly said, on sailing for Europe with her new husband, the dash ing Count Haugwitz.
 She will not need them abroad On her arrival at beautiful olo Castle Hardenberg, on the Island of Holland, Denmark, the American h eiress saw her fears of the snatch racket vanish behind cen turies-old meats and grim towers
 Engiand's Record Clean Even without the meats and tow. CTS, she will be comparatively safe A survey of Europe indicates tha Kidnapping for ransom is strictl, an American institution. 1 Scotland Yard officials porct
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
MRS. LUNDELL ENTERTAINs
 FOR. COLLEGE STUDENTS

Miss, Hilja Reinikka and William Cashep, students from the Univer- sity Of Alaska, home for a short visit, were honored at a luncheon given yesterday afternoon by Mrs c, Lundell. Covers were laid for sevetl. Both the young people plan to leave soon for their return trip to Fairbanks, Miss Reinikka going to Fairbanks by plane next Tues day. for her last years enrolment and Cashen in two weeks for his third year
 Mir. and Mrs Lundell themselves have two children at the Alaska College, Harry who will be in his third year as a student of mining engineering and Elsa in her second year of preparing to be teacher.
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

tim across the border.
 In France, Countess Barbara would find much the same safety from kidnapers, at least. For when the French criminal covets a millionaires gold he goes after it in more subtle ways.
 When acticeo at all, the snatch" in France has usually been for political purposes. The Russian General Alexandre Kou- tepoff, whose unsolved disappear ance in 1e30 was charged to Soviet Secret Police, vas l-rS5ably the most famous Case.
 Opera Bouffe Game Ended
 In central Europe Austria Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Rumanin and Yugoslavia--kidnaping for ran som also is unknown There are sections of the Balkans where it used to be source of steady in- come for beribboned brigands of
 V
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

through musty records for decades back without. finding single in- stance in England of the snatch" for ransom as practiced in the Unled States.
 The nearest approach was the seizure of Dr. Sun Yat Sen in London in 1896; but that had 8 political background. Dr. Sen hav- ing a price of $50O000 on his head toiiowing his escape from China. Allegedly kidnapped at the instiga- ton of the Chinese Legation here, he was released when the vener- able Marquis of Salisbury, then Foreign Secretary, threatened to break into the legation.
 As a "big business" Kidnapping has never even been attempted in England. Actually, the highest ran som ever demanded, according to available records. was $15, which Ia hotel kitchen porter demanded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
BALKAN KIDNAPPING PLOTS
 HAVE ROMANTIC TWIST

VIENNA. Aug l4-A Kidnapping game Of peculiar local flavor is heard of now and then in the Bal kan countries.
 Determined lovers sometimes
 gtcnl girls, usually because the
 maidens family objects to the kidnaper as a suitor. Generally there is happy ending to those affairs, the young man's spunk a rousing the admiration of his father -in-law.
 Tn some districts of Albania. where the old custom of buying brides still holds, an impecunious Edmirer occasionally steals the girl to escape paying from $50 to $l0O to her father.
 But Countess Barbara Hutton Mdivani-R -Reventlow would scarcely be in danger there despite her riches for divorced women are rat sd far below par in the marriage market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
DOUGLAS NEWS
SEEMS SPOKANE CONTRACTORS FINISHED WITH DOUGLAS JOB

Although their contract was com pleted about ten days ago, Stems Spokane Company. builders of the new Douglas highway, linking the town and bridge across the channel finished work yesterday of cleaning 'up after the job and picking ur their equipment.
 The road now awaits the surfae- ing which is to be undertaken as soon as gravel and other material can be supplied by trucking across the Douglas bridge. When that is rompleted, the road will be one of the finest stretches of similar length for motor travel in Alaska.
 Stems s Spokane Company men have done fine job and abundant credit is due the Bureau of Public Roads engineers who laid out the project and have seen it through thus far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
MISSES sHUDSHIFT ARE
 HONOR GUESTS BOAT PARTY

Among several social functions be- ing given complimentary to the Misses Martha and Margaret Shud- shift. who are visiting their aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. Arne shudshift, was one last evening of u1laccustomed pleasure for them, a boat party to Greens Bay Eighteen young people made the trip, visiting the wreck of the islander. The boat Three Deuces, Capt. Art Berggren took the party out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
By ROGER D. GREENE

LCNDCN, Aug. l5.-In her flight abroad because" so she says, I'm afraid of American kidnapers, Countess Hardenberg Reventlow the former Princess Mdivani, nee Barbara Hutton, may find hor- nets nest of menaces to her five d-dirne store millions. Twill be less violent, perhaps, but not less potent
 Twenty million dollars as she is reputedly worth, offers a target that Europe's suave "conmen' are just as likely to yearn after as their more brusque brethren across the Atlantic
 It well may De that after en- countering the delicate nuances oi blackmail, high finance swindling and other forms of old world: claicA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
BASEBALL GAME sCHEDULED

The fine weather .1as revived base ball interest here again after a pe- riod of dorrnancy due to the long, rainy spell and tonight the married and single men will play. The game is scheduled for s o'clock sharp. Rpcters are expected out in force. Andy Andrews is hustling for one side aid Gray and Doogan for the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

the type made famous in light operas. but the practice his dis appeared.
 The condition is equally true in Italy. where Mussolini's strict po- icc system has stamped out the Mafia of Sicily and the Camorra of the mainland cities. Those gentry preferred, the protection racket to the snatch" but used to employ the latter occasionally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
FOR GARAGE

Feusi and Jenscn are repairing one of their buildings on Front street, opposite the Old Island 'l1o- tel for use as a garage. The hrild- ing recently used by boat builders, was once a cigar store; and also a saloon in the old days
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
MUST vACCINATE CHILDREN
 BEFORE ATTENDING SCHOOL

According to a letter recently re- ccived by the School Board from A. E. karnes, Commissioner of Educa- tipn, Dr. w. w. Council, Territor- ial Health Commissioner, has order ed that all children be vaccinated before they start school this Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
PA LOCKHEED
 FROM INTERIOR

The PA Lockheed Electra arrived yesterday from Fairbanks with Pi- lots Jerry Jones and William Knox at the controls. M. E. Hardy was a passenger from Fairbanks to White horse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
PICNIC BEING HELD

The members of the Douglas Is- land Women's Club are on picnic today at the Treadwen beach. This afternoon sports of various kinds, swimming and eats are being en- joyed. Late this afternoon the hus- bands of members are expected to join the women and an enjoyable evening is predicted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
GEORGE TRoYCHAK

Piano Accordianist and enter tainer, now open for engagements. Experienced instructor. Phone 288.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
SALMON BROUGHT INe

Tlze Swanson, cannery tender for the Douglas s Fisheries company brought in 5000 salmon this morn ing. 2A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15
a.EACH IS POPULAR

ciatet lat there are few days of and a the Treadwefs Beach is boy VI popular place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

ne fkA1rIEE wANr ADs PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-15

a.lsnol aoEs
Evening star., 1935-04-28

so feet 2sl inches, but even this fine
performance paled by comparison
with the exhibition feat of Baby
Jack" Torrance of Louisiana State.
No longer eligible for college varsity
competition, Torrance was pursuaded
to do his stuff for the crowds enter
tainment and heaved the l6-pound
ball 81 feet 5 inches.
Anton Kishon, sophomore from
Bates College Of Maine. broke no rec
ords but proved himself an all-around
star in the weight events by winning
the hammer throw, at 1877 feet 81
inches, after previously winning the
discus. Kishon also placed fourth in
the shotput.
Willis Ward. Michigans all-around
Negro star, who captured the no.
meter high hurdles yesterday in rec
ord time, pulled a muscle in the
trials of the 100-meter dash. He
was forced to withdraw from the
sprint but continued in the high
jump and tied for third place at s
feet inches. Charles Scott of Cor
nell Sprang a surprise in the high
Jump by tying Al Threadgill, Temple
Negro star, at feet inches.
Another versatile athlete, Henry
Little of William and Mary, carried
off the javelin throwing honors with
winning toss of 205 feet 1012 inches
and then finished second to Peacock
in the broad jump with a leap of
"a feet 5 inches.