davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
BeHhops
 Training
 for Games

BERLIN, Oct. 3.--Bellhops, cham Der maids and walters have begun training for the Olympic games in order to give foreign visitors the best of service and make them feel at home in Germany"
 The Berlin branch of the German hotel and restaurant proprietors' as- sociation will open language schools for the employees of the gastro- homie trade.
 English, French and Spanish are on the curriculum. Mixers, clerks telephone operators and page-boys should possibly speak all three lan- guages to make the guest feel at home says the associations invi- tation to join the courses.
 The idea found such a wide ap- peal that the price for a course in three languages is small and can be paid in instalments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
Pin Tourney, EIks Alleys.
 Starts Noir
First Game Will Be Played Tonight at 7:30-2
 Other Contests

Bowling season opens tonight on the Elks alleys, with the first games of the Pacific Coast Conference holding the stage.
 To the Beavers and Grizzlies go the honor of opening the season. The two teams will be pitted against each other promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
 At 8:30 o'clock the Broncs will play the Webfooters.
 The Trojans and the Huskies meet at 9:30 o'clock.
 The personnel of the teams is as follows:
 Beavers-Miss II. Paulsen, J. E. Barragar, Jr., Martin Lavenik.
 Grizzlies-Mrs. E. N. Waugh; Ed Swaum, George Shaw.
 Broncs-Mrs. Ray Peterman, Har- ry Lucas, Bob Kri:s lann.
 Webfooters-M Mrs. Williams, M. E. Mcnagle, Stan. Grummett.
 Trcjans-Mrs. J. T. Petrich, John Walmer, John Mccormick.
 Huskies-R. H. Hermann, w. H. Whitehead, A. w. Stewart.
 Tomorrow evening the first match of the Big Ten Conference will be played, the schedule being as fol- lows:
 7::30-Cyclones vs. Gophers.
 Buckeyes vs. Wolverines.
 9:30-Badgers vs. Irish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

varsity. The Lion cubs had a fine line last fall and several of the lads stack up well along side of the other varsity candidates.
 Oscar Bonom looks good enough to take care of the fullback berth and permit Little to move Barabas up to left halfback. Sophomore Car line zelinski, a 210-pounder, will be the heaviest man in the line-if he wins a tackle job. Hubert Schultz, an end, is the best punter. Glenn Hersey, 0-pounder, aspires to the center berth vacated by Al Ciampa. John Bateman and Nick Pistoles are looking guards.
 Husky Furey Brothers
 It is next to impossible to turn around Baker Field without bump ing into one of the Furey boys; Ralph, Edwin or George.
 Ralph, the freshman football and baseball coach and one of the great est ends Columbia ever had, cap tained the team in his senior year, 1927.
 Then along came Edwin to follow in his brothers footsteps and win a berth on the Columbia eleven at end. In the late games last year he had many Lion rooters comparing him with his famous brother. He is a senior and one of the two regu- lar linemen remaining from last years squad.
 The kid brother of the Furey family is George, a junior. George has fine chance of winning the quarterback post. In addition to his experience as a signal-caller, he has to recommend him the fact that he is about the best blocker on the squad. Compact and well set up as are all the members of the Fur ey clan, George weighs about ITO pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
SPORT SLANTS

Keep those legs goingl Keep those legs goingl'
 The booming orders echo and re- echo across Baker Field as the coaches of the Columbia univer- sity football team drive their charg- es through their first workouts.
 A dozen powerful legs churn away as the linemen claw the turf, push ing the bucking machine around.
 Take a look at that squad says Ralph F'urey, the Lions freshman football coach. Not many giants in the crowd but notice their heavy set legs. Power-and speed, too. Just the type that fits into Low Little's scheme of coaching"
 A squad of 40 gives the appear ance of compactness, speed and power Chunky fellows, well set up and with plenty of endurance. From this group Coach Little must fash ion an almost completely new line and find replacements for Bromin- ski, Nevel and Tomb in the back field.
 Rose Bowl Hero Back
 He has Al Barabas, 1883 Rose Bowl hero, and that's plenty to be thankful for. In addition he has other holdovers from last seasons team in Furey, Covieflo, Davis, Voll- mer, Hudasky and Erhart with which to fashion the nucleus of an- other fine Columbia team.
 While Coach Little was busy with the various groups we cornered the coach of the freshman squad and questioned him about the boys he was sending up as material for this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
NINTH INNING

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS. Daily at 1G:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
SEVENTH INNING

CHICAGO: Hack up-out, Hack flied to right. Jurges up-ball one, inside; strike one, called; ball two, high and wide; foul back to screen, strike two; ball three, high; ball four, inside; Judges walked. Ko- walik up--strike one called; strike two, famed; Kowalik beat out an infield single to third base; Jurges going to second. Galan up-strike lone, called; ball one, high and wide; out, Galan grounded out, sec ond to first; Jurges going to third and Kowalik to second. Herman up
 Herman singled on a liner to left; Jurges and Kowalik scoring; Herman took second on the throw to the plate. Lindstrom upside out, Lindstrom popped to first
 Two runs, two hits, no errors, one left on base.
 DETROIT: Cochrane up - ball one, high; ball two, inside; strike one, called; foul to left field boxes, strike two; ball three, wide; ball four, wide; Cochrane walked. Gehr- finger up-one out, Gehringer forced Cochrane at second, second to short; Gehringer on first. Green
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

CHANNEL CABS. Phone I0s. Stand at BUS DEPOT adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03
Pla.y byPlay

tContinueo rom Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

tCOnLlnueu rom rage OlieJ ball four, high and inside; Galan walked. Herman up strike one, called: two out, Herman grounded into double play, pitcher to short, to first. Lindstrom up-ball one, wide; foul back in press box. strike one; strike two, called; side out, strike three famed.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 DETROIT: White up-ball one, low and inside; ball two, low; strike one, called; foul back to screen strike two; singled to left on a liner near foul line. Cochrane up strike one, called; Root throws to first; ball one. low and inside pitcher throws to first; Cochrane doubled on lined over first base scoring White from first. Gehringer up-strike one, called foul back over right field wall strike two; ground foul past first; foul back against screen; ball two, low and wide; ball three, low; Gehringer singled on a liner to center; Coch- rane scoring. Greenberg up-strike one, famed; ball one, high and in- side; pitcher throws to first; Green berg hit home run high in the left field temporary seats; Gehring- CT scoring ahead The Cub lnfleld is in a huddle. Root was taken out and Henshaw, left handler, went in to pitch for the Nationals. Cos lin up-ball one, low and wide; strike one, called; ball two, low and wide; strike two, called; ball three, inside; ball four, low; Goslin walk ed. Fox up-ball one, inside; two out. Fox lined to second and Cos lin was doubled off first; second to first. Rogell up (now batting right handed one, low and wide; ball two, low; side out, Rogell grounded out, pitcher to first.
 Four runs, four hits, no errors, none left on base.
 SECOND INNING
 CHICAGO: Hartnett up = ball one, wide; strike one, famed; out, Hartnett grounded, second to first. Demaree up-ball one, wide; strike one, called; ball two, low; strike two, called; out, Demaree grounded out second to first. Cavarretta up ball one, high; side out, Cavarretta grounded out, first to pitcher.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 DETROIT: Owen up-strike one called; strike two, called; out, strike three, famed. Bridges up-strike one, called; strike two, called; out Bridges grounded out, third to first White up-ban one, inside; ball two, inside; ball three, low and wide; ball four, low; White walked Cochrane up-ball one, wide; strike one, called; side out, Cochrane flied to left.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base.
 THIRD INNING
 CHICAGO: Hack up-strike one called; ball one, inside; ball two inside; strike two, called; ball three inside; ball four, inside; Hack walked. Jurges up-ball one, high and wide; ball two, low and inside; strike one, called; out, Jurges flied to right in deep right. Henshaw ur (bats right handeO strike one famed; out, Henshaw flied to left over in center field. Galan up-ball one, high and wide; strike one, call ed; ball two, high; side out, Galan lined out to center.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, one left on base.
 DETROIT: Gehringer up-ball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

popped to third. Bridges up-out. Bridges grounded out, pitcher to first. White up-strike one, called; ball one, inside; ball two, low and inside: grounded foul along third base line, strike two; ball three. high; foul into right field pavilion; side out, White was safe at first when pitcher hit runner in back; White tried for second and was out, second to first.
 No runs, no hits, enc error, none left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

one, hlgh, foul III lelt llSiu poAes, strike one; ball two, high and in side; foul back on ground, strike two: ball three, low; ball four, wide; Gehringer walked Greenberg up-strike one, called; ball one, high and wide; ball two, high; catcher threw to first; strike two, famed; foul in press box back of first; two out, Greenberg grounded into double play, short to second to first. Goslin upside out, Cos lin flied to left in left center.
 No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base.
 FOURTH INNING
 CHICAGO: Herman up-ball one, |high and wide; ball two, high and inside; ball three, low and wide; strike one, called; strike two, call. led; out, strike three called. Lind Istrom up-foul in press. box back of first, strike one; foul into left field pavilion, strike two; ball one, wide; ball two, low and wide; ball three, high and wide; out, on a high fly to second in short right. Hartnett up-strike one called; ball one, wide; Hartnett singled on a liner over second base. Demare up ground foul past first, strike one; strike two, called; side out, De- maree flied to center.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on base
 DETROIT: Fox up-strike one, called; out, Fox hit high fly to third back of third base. Rogell up ball one, wide; foul back against screen, strike one; foul back on ground, strike two; ball two, low and inside; out, strike three, call ed. Owen up-ball one, wide; strike one, famed; ball two, low and wide; ball three hit batter; Owen went to first, hit by pitched ball. Bridges up ball one, high and wide, foul in boxes back of first, strike one; Bridges singled on a hard hit grounder off pitchers bare hand; Owen going to second. White tup-ball one, high; ball two, high and inside; ball three, wide; Hart nett talking to Henshaw; strike one, called; strike two, called; ball four, low and wide; White walked, filling the bases.
 Cochrane up-strike one, called; ball one, wild pitch, Owen SCOT ing; Bridges took third and White second on the wild pitch; strike two, called; ball two, wide; ground foul to first base coach; ball three, wide; ball four, low; Cochrane walked again filling the bases. Gehringer up-foul to left in front of boxes, strike one; Gehringer singled on a liner to center; Bridges and White scoring; Cochrane talk ing third.
 l Cubs again are in a huddle. Hen shaw was taken out. Kowalik, a right nander, now pltcn1ng TOT the Nationals. Greenberg upside out, Greenberg grounded out, pitcher to first.
 Three runs, two hits, no errors, two left on bases.
 1 FIFTH INNING ] CHICAGO: Cavarretta up-error, Cavaretta was safe at first when first baseman fumbled his ground- CT. Hack up-foul back to screen, strike one; ball one, low and in- side; out, Hack grounded out, pitcher to first; Cavarretta on sec ond. urges up-ball one, high; Jurges singled over second base mans head; Cavarretta scoring. Ko- walik up-forced Jurges, first to short; Kowalik on first. Galan up strike one, called; error, Galan bunted and was safe at first when first baseman dropped catcher's throw; Kowalik on second. Herman up-ball one, high; catcher throws
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-03

Harry Gordon Selfridge. who or ganized the firm of Selfridge and Co., Ltd, in London in 1906, Was born in Ripon, Wis.
, 1935-03-17
BIDS REJECTED
ONDEPOSITORY

Two bids for the Cameron coun-
ty depository we're rejected by the
commissioners court Saturday, but
bids we're not ordered readvertised.
This means a continuance, at
least for the time being. OF the
present arrangement whereby
four-fifths Of the county funds are
deposited in the State National
Bank OF Brownsville and the re-
naming one-fifth In the San BENZ
to Bank g. Trust company. No in
terest Is being paid under the pres
ent arrangement.
The San Benito bank bid one per
cent for $4,000 OF 100000 OF the
fund while the Brownsville bank
bid one-tenth of one per cent for
the entire depository.
The depository matter has been
under consideration for some time
and the commissioners recently
conferred with the state comptrol-
Ter in Austin.
Saturday marked the second time
that the present court has rejected
bids for the depository, and the
previous court rejected bids several
times.
Practically every county in the
state Is having trouble naming de-
p~oSitories, the commissioners were
told In Austin Banks have much
uninyested capital on hand and are
unable to pay interest on the large
county repositories. the court mem
berS yer told in Austin.
, 1935-03-17

Following a meeting Of the
Brownsville Port Industrial COM
mittee Friday afternoon and a
conference between members OF
the navigation commission and
members Of the committee Satur-
day morning. steps TO be taken IN
preparation for the April 20 hear
ing for 80 feet Of water were de-
cided upon.
The navigation commission an
nounced Saturday that x. a..
Rosenthal, member Of the COM
mission. and r. B. Rtnefro and
II. L. Yates will attend the hear
ing at Corpus Christi Monday,
March Is, in order TO familiarize
themselves with the procedure
followed az such hearings. Corpus
Christi has applied for IS feet Of
water and the hearing Monday
will be along lines similar to those
to be followed ut the Brownsville
hearing.
On recommendation OF the port
committee. the navigation commits
sion has decided TO send a repre-
sentative TO Mexico prior 70 the
hearing here. who will be in
structed TO gather all possible data
regarding outbound and inbound
freight movements TO and from the
, 1935-03-17
TROOPS TO
VISIT Fl.

More than 500 men. a fleet OF lao
army trucks, and six field battery
pieces will visit Fort Brown when
the Fifteenth Field Artillery. sta
toned at Fort Sam Houston. sr-
rives in Brownsville Wednesday on
a thouSand-mile march.
The troops. commanded by Lieu
tenant Colonel r.. M. Pennell, will
leave San Antonio Monday on the
first distance march since the regi-
ment was motorized. The troops
will spend Monday night IN Lare-
do. and will stop at Fort Ringgold
en- route TO Brownsville. The men
will leave here Thursday morning
and will return to San Antonio via
Alice, Wharton and Houston.
The visiting troops will be met at
the Brownsville city limits by a po-
lice escort, and VIII take Jefferson
street for Fort Brown, where they
will be met by the Fort Brown band.
Visiting officers viii be invited to
attend a smoker by Fort Brown Of
ficers Wednesday night, according
TO tentative arrangements. and ID Is
also possible the visiting officers will
engage the Fort Brown officers in a
polo game Wednesday afternoon. A
baseball game has been tentatively
arranged between the visiting enlist
ed men and enlisted men Of Fort
Brown.
The regiment IL expected 70 ar
rive in Brownsville about 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning.
, 1935-03-17

iustment Administration for m in
junction against citrus code viola
tions By the Rio Grande Valley Fruit
and Vegetable company, after an ex-
tended hearing In United States dis
trict court Saturday.
Henry A. wallace. secretary or ag-
Iiculture. was represented by Dis
trict Attorney James u. Abney Of
Houston and Walter w. Scharger.
assistant 10 the attorney general. De-
PENDANTS were Edward r. Smith.
"A. c. Chestnut. and j. A. Berry OF
Edinburg. trading under the fruit
and vegetable company name.
The petition charged that the con-
Germ had refused to pay assessments
levied BY the citrus code committee.
had shipped grapefruit below the
grades permitted under control COM
mittee regulations, and had failed 20
seek an allotment Of fruit for ship
ment during the time ~proration reg
ulations were in effect.
"A. w. Cameron Of Edinburg. rep
resenting the defendants. contended
that the agricultural adjustment act
did not apply TO citrus fruits. that II
Il did II was a violation Of the due
process clause OF the constitution.
and was an unlawful delegation Of
legislative power.
, 1935-03-17
Brownsville Prepares For
Hearing on Deeper Channel

territory considered within the
territory TO be served by the
Brownsville port. From contacts
already made by letter, IL Is felt
that a considerable amount OF
valuable data can be gathered in
and around Monterrey. Saltillo.
and perhaps Torreon.
Authorization was also given by
the navigation commission Tor a
part-time empl0ye 10 assist In
detail work III connection with the
port promotion. A brief 70 be pre-
pared by Rentfro and Yates. at
torneys for the district. will be
submitted TO Lieutenant Colonel
K. II. Marks, u. S. Engineers, at
the hearing April 20. and II Is
thought possible that oral argu-
ments and testimony will also
be submitted by the district.
The matter OF the hearing was
gone over thoroughly by members
OF the industrial committee with
r. j. Cummins. port engineer, on
his recent visit to Brownsville, and
procedure TO be followed was large
" guided by his recommends
tions. Cummins was very optimiS-
tic regarding Brownsville's chan
ces for obtaining the additional
five feet OF water sought.
, 1935-03-17
MRS. SEWER
IS ELECTED
OAR. LEADER

SAN ANTONIO. March is. Up
Mrs. Clara Driscoll Sewer Of Corpus
Christi, whose interest in and friend
ship for the Alamo has over a period
Of many years prompted her to give
much Of her time and considerable
of her money in preserving the
shrine. was elected president Of the
Daughters of the Republic Of Texas
ut the closing session Of their annual
convention Saturday.
A concluding feature of the meet
ing was a ~dedicatory program within
the walls Of the old Fort when the
new park, recently completed upon
property purchased from private in
terests with funds provided by the
state and Mrs. Sewer, was formally
accepted.
Although in the city, Mrs. Sewer
was unable to witness her elevation
to the presidency by reclamation be-
cause OF illness.
Daughters Of the Republic made a
special request that she serve as
president during the celebration in
cident to Texas observance of heI
centennial.
Dallas invited the 1885 convention
TO meet there for the centennial Ses-
sion, but the election Of next years
site was left to the board Of man.
ayers.
Other officers chosen were Mrs
Carrie Franklin Kemp Of Houston
first vice president; Mrs. T. M. Webh
of Palestine, second vice present
Mrs. Walter NJ. Rurress Of Workman
third vice president; Mrs. Frederick
6chenkenberg Of Dallas. fourth vice
president: Mrs. c. M. Miller Of Aus
tin, fifth vice president; Mrs. j. A
Greathouse Of Austin, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. John Hanna Of Calves
ton, chaplain; Mrs. Joseph E. Taul-
man m Fort Worth, historian: Mrs
G. p. Coleman and Mrs. Madge
Hearne. both Of Houston: Mrs. Sam
J. Smith Of Austin, Mrs. w. ]. Hide
brand Of Gonzales and Mrs. T. A
Armstrong OF Waco, members Of the
executive committee.
The bylaws were ammended Il
provide a board OF managers, replac-
ing the executive committee Of nine
members The board will be COM
prised of 81 persons, the officers, ex-
ecutive committee members and re-
firing president.
At the Alamo Park dedicatory cere-
monies. the principal address was
made by Mrs. William Hitting OF
White Haven, Tenn. librarian OF the
National Society Of United States
Daughters OF 1912.
, 1935-03-17
Grower League Okehs
Truck Load Increase

SAN JUN. March l6-A res
Olution iavOrIng pending legisla-
ton which would raise truck loads
10 l0500 pounds was adopted by the
Texas Citrus Growers League d.
rectcrs AZ a meeting held here Fri
day night.
The directors indicated further
hat they would favor attending this
bill 70 increase the load on perish
ables to $4,000 pounds.
The legislative committee Of the
league reported that a suitable bill
To license and bond shippers Of cit
rus fruits has been presented to the
state legislature.
"A committee I'd study quarantine
regulations was named at the Fri
day meet. The committee. made up
az o. Fl. StuPard Of San Juan. o. 8.
Perkins ar Mission. w. p. Buss Of
Donna and w. A. OdOm Of Edcouch,
will contact quarantine officials on
all matters pertaining to this i'm
p1rtant subject.
, 1935-03-17
COYOTE
X y \ X \
BY AT
X " = X y
MAR B EACH

Saturdays fishing report from
Del Mar beach contained the fol-
lowing:
Felix Gomez, Brownsville, l
founder, / redfisb, / drum, l
Coyote.
investigation revealed that
Gomez hooked and landed the coy
ole when the animal ate a drum
Gomez had LETT lying or the beach
Friday night. on his line. When he
was attracted TO the scene by the
coyotes bowling, he brought the
animal TO gaff." and with the
aid Of friends roped and tied him.
He brought the coyote 20
Brownsville.
, 1935-03-17
WLLACY ONION


bration with the coronation 10 ba
held here on the evening Of April II.
Nine young ladies have been voted
upon MS candidates for the rulers
position. These nine remained IN the
list after five of the original IA nom
inees withdrew their names from
the competition.
The nominees, who were voted
upon FEB. %. are Miss Ruth Rtcl@F
OF Raymondville. Miss Susan Hanty-
ley Of Raymondville. Miss Dorothy
Dodge OF Raymondville. Miss Mar
guerite Haning OF Sebastian. Miss
Lavon Halpin OF Raymondville, Miss
Merle Baldridge OF Lyford. Miss
Olivia Hendrichson OF Lasara, Miss
Norma Deming OF San Perlita and
Miss Helen Louise Wester Of Ray
mondville.
The outcome or the election VIII
not be made public until the coro-
nation takes place. The winner her
self will not be notified until an
hour before the GROWING event..
The ballots are TO be counted on the
morning Of April II by Harry ".
Cook. Victor III. Tumlinson ana
John r. Holder.
A three-day rodeo. managed py
Sheriff Howard Cragg. win be held
In conjunction with the fiesta
, 1935-03-17

'aminer in the Valley has been ten
tatively arranged. depending on
outcome OF the present negotiations
The Valley differential commit
Tee consists Of representative citi-
zens from all parts Of the Valley
ln all lines of business connected
with growing and shipping OF pro-
duce.
The members are: Harry Starr
Oh Mission. Banks l.. Miller of Nc
allen, Mayor L. A. Brown OF Edin-
burg. Melvin GieSe Of Edcouch-Elsa.
J. q. Cox OF Alamo. Bill RAY OF
Donna. I. n. Stahl or WeSlaco.
Frank M. Hall OF Mercedes. al r.
Parker Of La Feria. r. L Hill OF
Harrington, George r.. Lochrie OF
Raymondville. w. w. HousewriRht
Of San Benito. w. Z. McDavitt OF
Brownsville, j. r. George OF Rio
Hondo, and Cleve Tandv Of Los
FresnoS-Port Isabel.
The present conference was Sug-
gested al a meeting of railroad ex-
ecutives and the Valley farm or
ganization committee In st. Louis
after the trip to Washington. Those
who made the Washington trip were
Ruff. 4. A. Warren OF Lyford. Hon.
er Huntley Of Harrington. and a. g.
Barnhart Of McAllen.