davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
, es ee
 } AT THE HOTELS . } c s

 c ss . 50 .
 Zync% R. C. Haydon, Annex Crcak Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer, Juneau.
 Gastineau George Wilcox, Juneau; Mrs. L M. Corbett, Uyak; T. l. Carr, Van couver, B. O.; Dewey L. Knight Ketchikan; Patricia Kane, Hoonah; A. s. Thompson, Hoonah; H. Hazel wood, Olympia, Wash; Mrs. Henry Hornsby, Joplin, Mo: L. w. Baker, Alaska Steamship Company.
 Alaskan Ed Eisnan, Windham; Louis Wagar, Windham; R. E. Thompson Los Angeles; Jchn Bergland, Ket- chikan; s. Wallstedt, Juneau; J. K Paul, Juneau; G. F. Scott, Taku; Albert Johnson, Taku; H. J. Gilli- van, Seldovia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
MAN IS TAKEN IN CUSTODY IN
 SOUTH DAKOTA
Federal Agents i.s Nab Indi- vidual and Pull Him
 from Freight Train
CCt .,tinued from Page, One)

knexn as the hideout of the Weyer-
 haeuser kidnapers. It is believed here that the Valleys will be ar
 raizned in Salt Lake City some time today and returned to Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
CoTTER TRAVELS

Frank Cotter, of the Alaska Weekly, was a passenger from Se- attle to Skagway oh the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
TO INSPECT CANNERY

To inspect the Hoonah Packing Company's plant at Hoonah, R. A. Welsh, Jr, arrived in Juneau on the Aleutian from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
DUNKLEs SON ON BOAT

Bill Dunkle, son of w. E. Dun kle, owner of the Luckyshot, is travelling to Seward on the Aleu- tian from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
rE s+- The W1eqther
! tBy the Q. s. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning June 12 Cloudy tonight and Thursday possibly light southeast winds .}
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS ATS A. NJ

Ketchkan cloudy temperature 52 raining 56; Wrangel raining raining Soapsone partly cloudy Skag Anchorage clear 52 cloudy Fairbanks cloudy 5S Tanan Kalag cloudy partly cloudy Flat, cloudy 53
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
Friday June A. 1935-Sunrise, 2:53 Sunset 9O7 WEATHER SYNOPSIS

barometric prevailed this while high prevailed vicinity Islands general distribution by unsettled the eastern and southern portions cptaion reported Southeast Alaska Fair prevailed oyer the portion of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
Weatf,e
RADIO EFFORTS
TO-DAY

Lowest lam. fam. Precip. 4a-L temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weat.isa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity

LOCAL DATA
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-A few hits
and runs from this, the world ser
les of 1885: Jimmy Foxx, inward
bound on the press bus, criticiz-
ing the Chicago Strategist who
called for Hartnett to bunt after
Lindstrom, first up in the tenth of
yesterdays game, had doubled.
Said Foxx: 1T doesn't make sense.
. Hartnett is the best hitter on
the club and was the logical man
to drive that Lindstrom in"
And there are many who agreed
with him. They're calling Phil
Cavaretta "Heinie" Cavarretta now,
because Phil, in his anxiety to get
| Rogell out at second on a double
steal in the eighth inning yester-
day, allowed Fox to score from
third with the run that spelt the
difference between 6 and 5. 1t
was Heinie Zimmerman of the
| Giants, you will remember, who, in
the world series between the White
Sox and Giants in 1917, chased Ed
die Collins across the plate with
tne winning run.
Why is it that the league don't
give all the jumps a chance at the
glory (and $2500) of working in the
series. E. To our way of thinking,
the business of naming certain
umpires for the job is a slur on
the others. Certainly, if a man
is good enough to work 156 games
over the regular season, he should
be good enough for the series.
And if he isn't, why keep him on
the payroll?
There are many experts who
think the Cubs would greatly
strengthen their team by playing
Hack at first instead of Cavarret-
ia, Lindstrom at third and Klein
in right field. Cavarretta has
yet to get a hit in the three games
played.~and his fielding has been
below par. Nobody blames Phil,
however. He's done pretty good
for kid just out of high school,
Umpire Ernest Quigley, the boys
say, thinks he is a better drawing
card, what with his magnificent
gestures, than any ball player or
any ball club. Coming back in
the press bus somebody remarked
that Quigley appeared to make up
his mind on a play before the play
actually happened. Sure" re-
, piled the reporter in the blue
suit, that's what he does. He's
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05

got to have head start for those
gestures of his
The boys who know baseball are
in perfect accord on but two items:
that Charley Gehringer, Tigers
second baseman, is the best ball
player in the series, and that even
if you had your pick of both teams
you couldn't form a team which,
Is or so years ago, would rate as a
champion major league outfit. . j..
When you name Cochrane, Geh-
ringer, Rowe and Bridges of the
Tigers, and Galan, Warneke, Lind
strom, Hartnett and Herman of
the Cubs, the boys say, you've
named the only real players in the
series. Using these boys as a
team you'd still lack a shortstop, a
third baseman, a third outfielder,
and you'd have but three pitch
erS. 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
FULL PROGRAM
ON NET SLATE

BERKELEY Calf, Oct. 5 tUP)-
Semi-final matches in mems and
women's singles and finals in sew
eral of the minor division offered
tennis fans full program today
in the Pacific Coast championships
at the Berkeley Tennis club.
In mems singles, Don Bulge,
Oakland, the No. guy in the rae
quet welding, will meet Gene
Smith, Berkeley collegian in one
match and two junior Boobies, Bob
Harman of Oakland and Bob Riggs
of Los Angeles, clash in the other.
Bulge and Riggs are favored to
come through the semi-final tests
for the final Sunday.
In women's play Mrs. Ethel Burk-
hardt Arnold, Los Angeles, will rest
while Kaye Stammers, the pretty
English girl, and Carolyn Babcock
of Los Angeles play for the right
to meet her in the final.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
Claudette Colbert
To Be Seen Sunday
In New Fun Film

The problems of a private secre-
tary are briskly dealt with in Clau-
dette Colbert's new Columbia pic
ture, "She Married Her Boss, -
which opens two days engagement
at the United Artists theatre to-
morrow.
Produced by the same company
that presented Miss Colbert in "It
Happened One Night" the new film
has the same buoyancy and fresh
ness that made its predecessor a
five-way priZe-winner. "She Married
Her Boss" is undoubtedly the
grandest fun since the falling of the
walls of Jericho.
Miss Colbert herself is delight
tul; her inherent charm and vivacity
have never been shown to better
advantage. AS a very efficient Sec
retary who careleSSly falls in love
with her boss, she sees to it chat
he takes time off one day to buy
her a wedding ring. That proves a
costly mistake, for the marriage
turns out to be one of the maddeSt
things one can imagine.
The fun continues fast and furi-
ous, with Miss Colbert as the storm
center. Melvin Douglas does fine
job as the frantic boss, and Michael
Bartlett, last seen in Grace Moore S
Love Me Forever" is thoroughly
engaging as a devil-may-care chap
who tries to manage the secretarys
affairs for her.
Edith Fellows as the boss pre-
cocious nine year-old daughter;
Katherine Alexander as his nerve
wracked sister; Raymond Walburn
as a butler; Jean Dixon as Miss
Colbert's crony; and Clara Kimball
Young in small role are all splen-
did.
Sidney Buchanan has provided
from Thyra Samter Winslows story
fine screen play with sparkling
dialogue, and George LaCava's
warm and understanding direction
ties the whole thing up into q
bundle of the choicest merriment in
many moons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
BY
ART KRENZ

from Joe Vosmik of Cleveland by a
single point. Myer cracked out
four hits in the last game of the
season to put him ahead with an
average of $50
Bill Lee of the Chicago Cubs had
the best pitching average in the
majors, winning 20 and losing six
for 1853 Eldon Auker, Detroit's
submarine ball specialist, took the
American crown with 18 wins, 7
loss. for .270.
Dizzy Dean of the st. Louis
Cardinals was the strikeout king
with 190-his fourth straight year
as leader in this department..
Vernon Kennedy of the Chicago
White Sox turned in the only no
hit game of the year.
Lou Gehrig, by playing another
full season with the New York
Yankees, brought his consecutive
playing streak TO 1858. games.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
STANFORD

KEzAR STADIUM, San Francisco
Oct. 5 tU.P)-Stanford University
high-feared football machine, sput-
tering in a few places because ol
injuries, invaded San Francisco to-
Gay to play its annual game witt
the University of San Francisco
eleven.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05

which has made a signal for a fair
catch shall be allowed to run with
hte ball unless it shall have touched
the ground or an opponent"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
NOTICE OF PETITION TO Exc
CUTE CHATTEL MORTGAGE
AND TRUST DEED BY
GUARDIAN
No. 1724

NO. l6E4
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the county
of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estates ano
Guardianships of MARY TOKE-
SHI. TONI TOKESHI, GEORGE
MINORU TOKESHI and FRANK
TOKESHI, Minors.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Doko Tokeshi, as Guardian of the
persons and estates of Mary Tok-
eshi Toni Tokeshi, George Minoru
Tokeshi and Frank Tokeshi, has
filed in the above entitled court
his petition for authority to give a
deed of trust to the following des-
cribed real estate, property OF said
Estates, situate in the County OF
Imperial, State of California, to-
wit:
That portion of Lot Twenty
three (23) in Section Seven Cd,
Township Thirteen Q3) South,
Range Thirteen Q3) East, des-
cribed as follows:
Commencing at the Southeast
dDrner of said Lot running
-. thence on the East line of said
Lot North TIA feet; thence
West across said Lot on a line
parallel to the South line there
of, to a point in the west line
thereof TIA feet North of
Southwest corner of said Lot,
running thence South on and
along the West line of said
Lot 717.4 feet to said Southwest
corner; thence East on said
South line of said Lot to South
east coISler thereof;
and
That portion of Lot Twenty
four (24) in Section Seven CD,
Township Thirteen Q3) South,
Range Thirteen Q3 East, ly-
ing South of the County High
way, containing fourteen 14
acres more or less.
AS security for a loan of the sum
of One Thousand ($1000OOl Dol
lars, upon the following terms
Principal payable in three equal
annual installments.
And also to borrow the sum oil
Seven Hundred Fifty ($750.0O) Dol
lars on a crop mortgage on the
crops growing on the above des-
cribed premises, with interest al
the rate of per cent per annum
principal payable in one year; ano
that the time and place of hearing
said petition has been fixed as the
18th day of october, 1885, at the
hour of o'clock P. M. of said day
at the courtroom of said court al
the court house in Ell Centro, IL
said County of Imperial, when ano
where all persons interested may
appear and show cause if any they
have, why said petition should moi
be granted and said property mort,
gagged as aforesaid.
Dated this 4th day of october
1885.
EDWARD H. LAW,
County Clerk.
BY G. w. HINDERKS, Deputy.
(SEAL) SIT
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
MORE QUERIES
AND ANSWERS

So you won't talk, eh? If the
kinks in yesterdays football prob
lens proved too much for you, you
might read the answers below. More
problems will be printed Monday.
In the meantime, if you have any
questions concerning Fridays game,
submit them to The Press and they
will be answered by the coaches and
officials association in their regular
meeting Monday night at 7:30
o'clock at the high school.
Rulings On Fair Catch
Touchdown. A muffed ball
which touches the ground is free
ball and the rules governing fair
catch do not apply.
2-Fair eaten. The player may
not run with the ball.
The ruling covering both of these
problems is found in Section l, Ar
ticle of the official rule book: mo
player of the team any member Of
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
BEST PLAYERS
POINTED OUT

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. U.P)-Arky
Vaughan of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
playing his fourth season in the
major leagues, was the champion
batter of big time baseball this
year, according to final unofficial
averages released today.
Vaughn averaged 1886.
Joe Medwick, st. Louis Cardinal
outfielder, was second best with
1853.
Buddy Myer of the Washington
Senators won the American crown
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
Losers Losing
Losing HOnOrs

TACOMA, Wash. Oct. S U.p =
Move over Knox and Hobart. here
comes Albany college.
With Knox "disgracing" herself
by winning two football games in
low after losing 81 straight and
Hobart abandoning her losing ways
to win now and then, Albany re-
mained the only consecutive loser
in the college field.
The oregon collegians dropped
game to College of Puget Sound,
l4-0, last night 1t was their twenty
fifth straight defeat.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
West Coast Teams
Face Test Today
BY United Press

UCLA and Oregon State play
the only Pacific coast conference
game. California gets its first real
test against St Marys. Washing
ton faces Santa Clara which tri-
umphed over the University of
San Francisco last week. STAN
tord meets San Francisco and
use battles College of Pacific.
The southwest has two eastern
visitors, Duquesne, which meets
Rice and Temple, which has Texas
Aggies for an opponent. Arkansas
engages Texas Christian in the on
ly southwest conference game.
The Rocky mountain Schedule
tlnds Colorado College VS.. Western
state and Wyoming VS.. Colorado
Mines.
MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley,
CALI, Oct. U,P)-A football rivalry
that began in 1888 was revived today
IN the annual meeting between
University of California and st.
Mary's College of Moraga.
st. Mary's which once took a 1877
0 beating from the California won
der team" was the favorite to win
this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
ARABS BEATEN
bYPHOEN|X IN
OPENING CAME
Flashy Play OF Arizona
Invaders Too Much For
Local Grid Warriors

Paced by two of the cleyerest
broken field runners ever seen on
Central field the Phoenix Jaycees
handed the Central Arabs a 1910
defeat here last night.
Bill Jones, Negro halfback on the
Phoenix team was the individual
star of the game. His ability to
thread his way through broken
tield, swerving, sidestepping, cutting
back, and on occasion plunging
straight into the opposition, was
phenomenal.
Jones strutted his stuff through
out the first half for the visitors
reeling off long gains. He also
carried the pigskin over the Arab
goal for the first touchdown.
In the second half the visitors
showed the locals another classy
ball carrier in Yves Arnold. He was
more of the plunging type back but
when occasion demanded he also
could thread his way through a
broken field scattering his tacklers
along the right of way.
Arnold accounted for the last of
the Phoenix scores by carrying the
ball over the line on a long sweep
ing end run from the five yard line
after three attempts to buck the
line had failed. Arnold also figur-
ed in the second Phoenix score
when he tossed long pass to Rip
ley and the latter scampered "a
yards for the count.
Withrow, Arab center was a tower
Of strength for the locals and re-
peatedly broke through the opposi-
. tioh line to smear plays for losses.
He was aided and abetted in this
by Jess Campbell and Dudley
Hatch with other members of the
Arab forward wall.
In the backfield Gilliland, Van
Nostrand, Julius Ehmke and Pat
Bush were the chief Arab ball car
riers but they could not make much
headway against the alert Phoeni-
clans.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05

The fish and game commission
has established breeding farm for
wild birds at Willows.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
RESULTS Of
FRIDAY CANES
REDLANDS

REDLANDS
PASADENA, Calf, Oct. U.R)-
Eedlands University rolled up five
touchdownS to beat California In
stitute of Technology 80 to 0 under
the arc lights at the Rose Bowl here
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05
LOYOLA

LOS ANGELES, Oct. UP =
Loyolas vengeful Lion romped over
Whittier college 33 to 0 before
crowd of 1880 at Gilmore Stadium
here last night.
The Poet line, which stood Oft
California with a single touchdown
a week ago. gave Loyola backs little
trouble
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-05

LOS ANGELES, Oct. UR)-Ex-
pectant thousands turned out today
to see College of the Pacific toss
another brickbat at use.
The Southern California horse
was an underdog in popular favor.
Thousands whose jaws dropped
to the first buttons of their vests
year ago at the spectacle of the
mighty Trojans barely eeking out a
60 win over the Staggmen believed
that Pacific might pass their way
to victory today.
Sure of it was a trainload of
Pacific supporters who came to
town with their own brass band
ready to toot Tiger triumph.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
SIMMONS IGNORED

A number of all-American teams
ignored the presence of Iowa's
Ozzie Simmons, the outstanding
backfield man in the big ten con-
ference. The much publicized j.
Berwanger of Northwestern got the
call over Simmons by sports writ
ers on several teams. Chicago news
papers continually boosted Ber-
wanger while Iowa newspapers
vainly tried to force capable Dick
Crayne on the all-American papers.
Crayne was a star, no doubt, but
Simmons, his teammate, outshines
him country mile.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
PLEADS FOR COOPERATION

Join the st. Paul community club
You will help to establish a sound
er, cleaner economic system of
great benefit to each individual in
the city. Through your help the
organization can correct conditions
that have long vexed our citizens
and retarded their progress.
Especially does the society hope
to make employment easier for our
young men and women who COM
plete scholastic courses but find
themselves, even then, unable to
secure an outlet for their talents.
Comparatively we can overcom,
the selfishness, greed, and lack OF
civic pride through which individ
uals have reaped rewards tina
should be shared by the group
Act today.
Arthur Allen, President.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20

Here in these Twin Cities fair-minded
and intelligent and educated ministry can
point us with greater assurance to that
central figure whose birth we honor. who
in His lifetime lived and left as heritage all
those beautiful principles of life and con-
duct it has been their one and only pur-
pose to teach. We are justified therefore
in wishing happiness for our friends at
this season which above all others speaks
the fatherhood of God and the brother
hood of man.
Prosperity in the coming year is not too
much to hope for. There has been a de-
cided upturn in business. 1t will take some
time, it is true, to reach the lower levels in
which much of our work is found. But it
will come and we look forward with conf
dence to the next few months.
Let us not forget, however, that the
thing we hope for will come to pass quicker
and surer, if to hope we add planning and
work. Let us use the Booker T. Washing
ton slogan and "let down our buckets
where we are" which means that buying
power and political power grows with in
telligent use.
May we offer again this very practical
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION
AS good as a Christmas present to your
self is to spend your Christmas money
with advertisers in your newspaper or
merchants who employ colored people.
Keep up the practice in the year ahead.
You will help your paper to raise the eco
nomlc status of its people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
FORUM REVIEW

Forum members and friends en-
joyed the excellent program of last
Sunday. The Musical Notes.-The
Misses Pitman, Mary Turner, and
Miss Dorothy Early, as always,
were called upon for repeated en-
cores. Mrs. Minerva Totten
changed her selections to suit the
Christmas spirit and read several
appropriate numbers. Action was
taken to renew efforts to keep Miss
Helen Waters in the policewoman's
job. Next meeting first Sunday in
January.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
UNION ELECTS OFFICERS

Miss Lillian Gerber, st. Bar
tholomew's Sodality, Wayzata, wa
reelected president of the st. Paul
Archdiocesan Union of the Sodali-
ty of Our Lady at its recent meet
ing. Other officers and board mem
bers, also elected at this time, in
clude: Josephine Kitlinski, Holy
Cross; Marion BramweIl, recording
secretary; Marjorie Grobner, ST
COlumba's, treasurer; Florenc,
Bell, Abigail Wagner, Rose Cires
Margaret Malloy and Hortense
Oden; Miss Lucy Robinette, chair
man of the executive board, and
Miss Dorothy LaVaque of st. Cath
crimes college.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
FRATERNITY AWARDS
SCHOLARSHIPS

Two additional scholarships of
one hundred dollars each have been
awarded by the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity, according to an an
nouncement from the office of the
Fraternity's Director of Education,
Professor Rayford W. Logan of
Atlanta University.
The recipients of these awards
are David Alfred Graves of Vir-
GINA Union University, Richmond,
Virginia, and Lender Conrad Mes
bitt of the University of Illinois,
Urbana, Illinois.
These awards are a part of total
allotments of $2,400 made during
the past two years by the Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity, according to
Prof. Logan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20

John La Coste, formerly of St.
Paul, who now lives in Friendship,
Maine, is leaving there for an ex-
tended trip to California by boat.
He will stop at Havana, Cuba, i'm
portant places in the Canal Zone
and the Isthmus of Panama, Mexi-
CO, and then to San Diego, Calf,
where he will stay for the winter.
Then in April he will motor to
Seattle and the Parks and then re-
turn to st. Paul in June, for a short
stay. Mr.. La Coste formerly lived
in the Twin Cities and is well
known here.
Registration opens 10 A. NJ,
Thursday, with M. w. Judy, 1888
Fourth Avenue So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20
ELITES HOLD MEETING; SET
TO DISTRIBUTE CHRISTMAS
ROXES

Last Tuesday, Dec. 18th, the st.
Paul Elite Club held call meeting,
made plans for the purchasing of
Christmas gifts, and decided on
q children to give toys, candy, and
fruit. President Robert Gardener
appointed a purchasing committee
consisting of Drexel Pugh, Beatrice
Schuck, Bessie Powell, and James
Bradford. This committee bought
fruit, candy, nuts, and toys, and on
Monday the entire club will gather
to pack and deliver the boxes.
James Bradford was initiated
into the Elite Club last meeting.
After the meeting Mrs. Jessie
Gardener, mother of the host,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-12-20

served refreshments. This was
followed by dancing.
The list for this week includes
the following names: o. E. Fan
dell Drug, $1.OO; Mr.. VIM. P.
Warricks, s1.OO; Mrs. Marcus Wal
ton, $1.0O; Mr.. Hewitt, $1.OO; Mrs
Eva Taylor, Soc; Mrs. Cora Curry,
25c; Mrs. Estelle Roberts, 25c;
Mrs. ]. Murphy and daughter, Csc;
Otto's Grocery, Csc; Eli Boran,
Butcher, 25c; Mrs. Ella Jackson,
25c; Mrs. Henry Settles, 1Oc; Mrs.
Leo Jones, 1Oc; Total, $500;
Previous Donations, 1864; Grand
Total, $23.14.
All those names not included will
be in next weeks issue of the Gre
corder."