davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Ono L. Isn't H.

Que r, Isn't IT,
Thirty-two Boy Scouts from La
Fcrce, Texas, had to come to Cali
tornia to go TO Mexico. Ihe
youngsters, on a sightseeing trip,
made their first journey into
foreign country when they stop
ped III Imperial Vaacy briefly.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03

His Owr Gallery
Mike Dowd, general super Of The
Imperial Irrigation District, has
lined his office at Imperial with
the most attractive set Of Boulder
Dam and All American canal
photos RR has ever seen, outside
the office CT this newspaper. The
ones RR saw in this C.fice, you
yourself will have. an opportunity
TO see soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
Unnecessary. So Ear

Unnecessary. So Far
If it were only possible to switch
the Hogue twins between rounds
at these amateur boxing matches,
what an invincible combination
that would be! And, from what
RR saw of the famous Jacumba
duplicates at the fights Tuesday
night, the crowd would never know
the difference. However, no OPP
ponent has been provided fCI
either boy to make such strategy
even remotely necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03

Minor Casualty
G. E. Kirkpatrick, civil deputy
sheriff, was strolling along behind
the cCdnty court house the other
day, cheerful as usual but horri-
fled spectators stared unbclicY-
ingly at Kinks undoubtedly bloody
nose, He's not the type to have
a bloody nose. What happened?'
blurted one of the spectators.
Kirk look rather surprised that
anyone should ask.
MY foot slipped he remarked
casually. Il stumbled on the curb,
l must have injured my nose-but
really it doesn't hurt"
Ana that was that.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03

IT. UUts OII anu OIl-
Dear RR" says Mrs. A. *.
Swami of the Highway Date ranch,
! by all means, two mere vote for
single features at the theater. To
be sure we can listen to one and
not the other, but where are we
cCdntry people to stay in the in
terim if we do not know when
the part we want begins?
"Buron Dunmuvn used to tell
his friends that he moved a great
deal earlier in life TO find the
right envirCnment, and then he
struck the present situation at
Jacumba, he was done moving
Hence the name
Thank you, Mrs. Swami.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-06-03
BANK CLEARINGS

BUILDING PERMITS
Sl07,305
To Date ms Year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
TWO NEW HAVEN MEET ASCLASSA EMI-F|NAL|STS
HillhOuse vs Commercial Tonight = Meriden and
 New Britain Paired

New Haven, Conn, March B. (UP)--A four-sided battle was slat- ed for tonight to determine the fin- alists in the Connecticut interschol- astic class "A" basketball tourna- ment.
 Hillhouse and Commercial of New Haven were scheduled in one play of while Meriden and New Britain were to meet in the other game of the leading division.
 Meanwhile, at Middletown, Bran ford and Lyman Hall high schools pulled ahead in the class "B" divi- sion and were to play in the finals Friday night.
 Branford defeated Chapman Tech, New London, 30-l9 and Lyman Hall upset Manchester Trade, 40-36 last night.
 Tn the opening of the class "C-D" division at Hartford last night, Boardman Trade, New Haven, elifn- mated New Milford, 33-29; Terry vile defeated Ridgefleld, 1918; Kill ingly defeated Bloomfield, 31-17 and Staples high of Westport topped Pennington 24-17.
 Killingly and Staples meet tonight while Terryville and Boardman de- eide the other finalist for Saturdays championship game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

carns the left the deer and the antelope psy Ths who sit in front of their teps and make @ comunng with spirits puports to be Sioux buck Galaner from Brownsville enjoying holiday the pked herring trade In odef 10 get oacK maybe, to get back at nature
  Wonder instance those New Phil of Abgador We'll think membership cards Waterbury Lodge password looking The still from these two veteran woodsmen who learned wild Pine H where the baed perpeualy with the fierce Queen their traditional 
 his of kndooking redskins, softly abberwocky then perfectly infected English Their hint that they the Eskmos and the Mongoian Scotia aborignes wait and buy their baskets young realizes suddenly that she is instead of the beaded buckkn of Mnnehaha she is Fifth Avenue clothes
 blood mixed for that of the French who first invaded their forest
 
 log rolling he These lads chose the street to ogrong Lexington Avenue too the onces or the Indians at rolling of log.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
TERRYVILLE TAKES
 TOURNEY THRILLER
fsneclal to The Democratl

Hartford, March 5-Captain Carl Williams of Terryville High school, proved his dependability once again and also his right to the Western Connecticut league scoring honors for the season, when he came through with the hoop that kept the ". o. champions in the state tournament for Glass CD teams here tonight. Not more than 15 seconds remained to play when Will Hams broke the deadlock that ex- isted between Terryville and Ridge field, the Locktown vlub winning by a 1918 margin. Ridgefield was not figured on for such a display of scoring power against Terryville, leading at the quarter but trailing by Q 6-o count at half time, which was cut down to 13-12 going into the final eight minutes of play. Not until the final period did Williams score, but his points came at the right time. Eleven free throws miss ed by Ridgefield cost them the game.
 Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
HARVARD ICEMEN
 POINTING FOR YALE

Boston, March 5.-(UP .-The Harvard varsity hockey squad point ed today for its game with Yale next Saturday and a chance to clinch the quadrangular hockey league championship after defeat- ing Princeton 3-2 in the rubber game of their series at Boston Garden last night.
 After a scoreless first period. the Harvard offense began to click and Carr and Hovenanian dented the strings in the second to give the Crimson a lead they never re- linauished. Princeton fought des- perately in the third session. Willis and Lawson scoring, but 8 Harvard tally by Moseley sandwiched between them proved the margin of victory.
 The Princeton team last night was A far different sextet from the one which was drubbed 80 by Harvard last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Grand Recreation
 Bowling Notes

This weeks schedule will be-
 Cubs vs Braves Alleys 1-2.
 Giants vs Tigers, Alleys 5-6.
 Rex Sox vs Yankees Alleys 7-8.
 This weeks honor roll includes:
 Larson 395; P. Brick 375; J. Brick 370; Palmer, 361; DeRita, 356; Rivero 347; A. Hamel 346; Heating, 345; White, 345: Nelson, 344; Mat thews, 34f.
 This weeks big five include:
 J. Brick, 148; Matthews, IA; De Fronzo, 143; Larson, l43; White, 139. Total, 7l7.
 Last weeks results: Braves two: Tigers, one, Larson and Matthews were the Braves stars as were J. Brick and Heating for the Cats. Red Sox two, "A's" one, Joe Palmer and White hit them well for the sox. Bob Hamel an dCooney for the As.
 Cubs two, Giants one, P. Brick and Schultz were the best Cubs. Rivero and Nelson hit them for the Giants. Yankees two, Pirates one, De Rita and Manzo were the best Tanks as were Roden and Wynn for the Pirates. The Braves and Cubs match will bear watching this week. The Gi- ants will have to be good to take over the Tigers this week . The same goes to the Yankees who roll the Red 6ox The Pir~ ates and Athletics will decide who win come nearer the bottom this week What has become of Harry Alderman? Wonder what came over "Windy" Matthews last week when he rolled IA to lead the class ID" men.
 The leading class b0Wlegs are:
 Glass A-LaEson, lle.50; P. Brick, li9.37: Manzo il6.8; Glass B-Keat- ing. li0.62; De Fr0nz0. liO.64: Ri- verO. ilO.3D: Glass C-Palmer lO7.44: Alderman, l06: P .Hamel, i06.20: Glass D--Voegell l03.36: Barrett. i036; Lan0uette, l02.34.
 First high team slngle-ReK Box, 637: first high team thFee-TigeTs, i73e: first Ind. high single. Larson, i97: first Ind. high three-P. Brick, 4ip. Three weeks to the eatsi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Suspension Of Louis Sores Looms n Caera Stable Case
LEGION BASKETEERS
 VS COWBOYS TONIGHT

Thomaston, March 6-The Ameri- can Legion basketball team will close its season tonight when they oppose the Litchfield Cowboys in Q sweater game. The local team has had a successful season. There will be no preliminary. Proceeds from the affair will go toward buying sweaters for the squad. Following the game there will be dancing with music furnished by Wes Billings and his Connecticut Cavaliers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
CARNERA GO IN REAL LDANlGEROF
 CANCELLATION
Gastanaga w a s to Box Him in Madison Square
 Garden Tomorrow
BY GEORGE KIRsKEY

D4 &G1VASG6 AAAAwSAA2& United Press Stan COrrespOndent) (COpyright 1898 by United Press.)
 New York, March 6.-(UP)-An Investigation of the managerial con- nections of Primo Carnera, former heavyweight champion, and Isidoro Gastanaga of Spain, scheduled to meet tomorrow night in Madison Square Garden, was being conduct ed by the New York state athletic commission today.
 The rival managers, Louis Soresi, who handles Camera and John Rizzi, who is Oastanaga's manager of record, are so closely allied as to indicate that the public will wit- ness 6 bout tomorrow night be- tween two fighters from the same stable.
 "On the Carpet
 After 8 private investigation of Soresi and Rizzi, who reside at the same hotel in New York, Gen. John J. Phelan, commission chair man, summoned both to appear be- fore him today. All principals in- volved in the affair will appear at to-morrow's commission meeting.
 Commissioner Bill Brown said the fight would not be staged if any connection were found between So- resi- and Rizzi.
 When Gastanaga appeared before the commission for his license he told the commissioners he didn't have a manager. The commission licensed RiZzi.
 After Rizzi obtained his license he was introduced by Soresi to various men in the boxing game as "Gastanaga's new manager. So far as is known, this is Rizzi's first connection with boxing in any ca pacity.
 Gastanaga, who has been under almost dozen managers during his checkered career, fought under direction of Solly King during his first visit to the United States sev- eral years ago. King still holds 8 contract to manage the Spaniard urtil May, 1888. The contract is on ills with the Illinois state athletic commission. It's legality was proved yesterday when Justice Philip Me- Cook of the New York supreme court granted writ of attachment on Gastanaga's purse for the Car- nsra bout.
 Switched
 The Spaniard recognized King as his manager until recently despite the fact that he hasn't fought for him in nearly 3 years. Before he left Cuba he cabled King for $500. While King was attempting to ar- range matches in New York and Chicago, the Spaniard cabled him that if he didn't receive money immediately he planned to sail and fight for Soresi.
 "Soresi offered me several thou sand dollars and percentage of Gcstanaga's subsequent bouts" !" King said. T refused 1t, and named my price. He said he didn't have to pay that to get Gastanaga. That ended the matter until found out Gastanaga was here getting ready to meet Camera"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
EAGLES REGAIN THIRD GA SPOT
 AFTER SHUTOUT
Boston Cubs Los e 2-L, Game at New Haven;
 RambIers Clipped <
CBy United Press)

The New Haven Eagles were back in the coveted third place in the Can-Am hockey league standing as result of defeating the Boston Cubs, 20, last night. The defeat dropped the Cubs back into fourth place. In another game, at Providence, the Reds defeated the Philadelphia Ramblers 2-l.
 It was the first time the Eagles had been able to defeat the Cubs on home ice this season, and was accomplished on goals by Lloyd Jackson in the first period and Mc- Goldrick in the second.
 The Reds took 8 lead over the Ramblers in the opening session on goal by Harrington and Fillmore made 1t 20 in the second before Connolly was able to score tho Ramblers lone tally late in the same session.
 Springfield was idle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
[. I. P. Bo1cling League Gossip
Delinks took the first 588 to 587 while Salens with his 888 and 90 was

OcAlktkS VOuk tlle AIov Ooo " Vos while Salens with his 888 and 90 was 6 great help CD to his team in the second and third games which the Molars won by margins of 646 to SIS and 605 to 567. They tell me stat Stanley Colney talks one of the best games on the alleys, while the antics of Prisavage who is 5ft- 4 tall more or less, reminds you of af jumping jack in the box with the cover lost.
 J. Cibulskis 251, Capt John Stokes 287, Pete Grixs 3O9, Sardinskas 283, Ed Yanavichs 267, Wally Pitt cavage 276 for a total of 1873 means what(?)-It means simply that John Danisavages Wreckers dropped John Stokes Butchers three games nearer to the bottom-keep 1t up Stokes, and you'll go where the pigs squeel goes in the st0ckyards-- Pho0ey,; that one smells remarked Al Kasidas.
 By taking two from the captain less Jenusaitis ex-sheriffs, Henry Str0kalaitis tied the ex-sheriffs for fourth place in the team standing. It sure is tough on any team when they have to take an 05 average for an absentee who sports an average of i08. You'd better have that MD. give you a shot in the arm, Sheriff, for your boys Balkus, Jonikas. Orin- tas, Lesunaitis and acting captain Kopiczh certainly miss you. Henry's anchor man Ice Arnallslzas enjoyed 6 field day as his 328 score would indicate. How did you manage to keep cool Tee. with those volcanoes Cal Kerwin and Aunty J0nikas alongside Of you.
 The popping peppers with Cap. tain xubras back in the seid went fo tewn and tagged . twe game des feat ente ". 6irokaiaisis' testers. Had Captain 6tFoige remained as home the first gaszas, his team weHid have ven by Gage pins, strange as tt may seem. XubFas son bv nve pins, average fer 6 nniasing Eaam is sS. H5iiI bewleA 5s, ssew algmEe lt est seF yourself Fanny hew khese chaps nameA nllI are determined ae Wai- iew in the mama ak alse beilein. Blii serehe has Q slEsl maeFfeage en lew aEeraae ef ee while mfIa hsaEaiha's kanm @wn the ealing pealaien emf. FiRisk The gold Cast amina, AI's- Kaaamm1g and Hmllamag hewlaA agaimsi each aaiaeE and emeeye@ I FaahaE 6 iazme night e aEa fbss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Basketball Results

(By United Press) Manhattan S6, Fordham 25. N. Y. U. 35, c. c. N. Y. 32. Oregon 49, Idaho 8. Iowa State 3l, Missouri 20. Washburn B, Creighton 32. Texas Christian B, Southern Methodist 20. Philips U. 41, Bethel %. Southwestern 37, Emporia Teach CTS g.
 Baker 42, Ottawa 2l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
CADETS TOPPLE CLOCK SHOP IN GREAT CONTEST
Cliff LOughIin's Thre e Baskets in Final Minutes
 Turns Tide

Putting up Q far better game than advance expectations against the Cadets on their home surface, Tom Carmody's Clock Shop cagers dropped @ 3I to 20 decision to Ted ODonnelrs Soldiers last night at the Boys Club gym in the feature game of Q doubleheader.
 Cliff Loughlin ExcelS
 With only two minutes of play re- naining and the Mickey Mouse boys trailing by one point, Cliff Loughlin of the Cadets sunk three field goals to sew up the contest. Sonny" Connell and Johnny Kie- sel looked good for the losers.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Minnesota; Odilio Marchione, Bos- ton, threw Billy Doyle, Boston; John Spellman, Boston, drew with Bat New Haven, Conn, drew with Her. ting Ski, Springfield; Jack Costa, mic Olsen, Minnesota; Art Legrand, Quebec, threw Jack Ross, Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
A little knock-A little boost
 First it's me.-Then it's you, No harm done-It's just in fun.

ANS sssSssse ~~~-~ W
 (By Miss Lotta Strikesanspares)
 Attention-Before you boys start those agates down the maple lanes pause for a moment in silence out of respect to one who was known to us all as "Brenners". John Vai- tukaitis or Brenners, could always be depended upon to furnish copy for the writer in one form or an- other, as a 1l4 average bowler he would occasionally hit 85; that was copy, he started with a team this year that would compel any captain to rightaboutface with dis gust but not Brenners, he smiled and remarked just wait til my hamateurs get going, well the boys got going and won about IT out of l8 games and were in posi- tion to cause trouble for the lead- CTS. It was the little things that made John stand out and the big t....figs were made little of Captain John, he was a gentleman at all times, an honest to goodness sports man. friend of yours and mine in short John "Brenners" Vaituk- aitis was one regular guy in the broadest sense of the phrase and l know every LIP. bowler will miss Johns smiling face when we take the floor tonight.
 East ls east, and vest is vest Maxaikas' team tried hard but Dui- skis was best- Captain FrisS Duke put in . helasea appearance but nos sse late te bowl and his even 100 won the first game by four pins although Capt. Mszalkas' a24 came neaF upsettlng FFits's spple eaFt, ae any rate Duiskis gang put en the pressure and remped home with Q ahFee-game win under thlr belts. AIaxaika elected Banner XenheIBn ee-eaplaln and anehar man bns HsmzseF's aD proves ihat be ean play the anelsoF naFt ae peFfeetseEl-- ins eidenlaIy Capt. Raas. is delaFmlHe9 te enireneh his team sn tbe eeIlaE pesliieE saa set that se~easie9 beehy prize.
 Doctor gelens hfolaTs wiGh Gtlgiilis and Zilpkns paving the way with scores of a3T and 149 respectively Iald Yongny Deliuke s9Eliles esSs cold, but DOC had 70 aiea the Fleep producing needle before ahs sslfs nes8 welded as the soaSas izaaieels'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Trout Hungry on Lexington Ave.
By DAN PARKER

fishing better Lexington 4h Streets big raibows their Information Lean suuaretais rifles waiting to bring juicy morsel within their voraciou jaws The cold clear water fed by melting
 abstinence they attacking everything that looks edible Pines fill the air with ripping lifts its Durantee muzze to sniH supousy must have whispered Cheese copsel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Local Girls Lose

The Poquonock girls came to town with Q great reputation and lived up to 1t in the semi-flnal game defeating the Emerald Girls, 20 to l7. Grace Keefe, rugged center of the visitors, was the big gun in her teams victory.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
MUTINEERS EAT

The Brooklyn sYs Aniinears will have a plzxin feast ala Saturday nlght at aAallltle's RlHsetsas. Charles street, according ta leader and aa- vlsmF af khe nilIh. Peter AllaalsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
WRESTLING

Boston-Jack Washburn, Califor- nit, threw Henry Piers, Holland; Al Mercier, Springfield, drew with Jake Patterson, Chicago; Tommy Rae, Springfield, drew with Heinie Olsen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Totals ::.:.. ls Ridgefield 6. Referee: O'Brien; um. pire: Lonergan. Time: Four S-min' ute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Manle Hills Win

In the first game the Maple Hills trounced the Boys Club Endees, 39 to 2l. Guerrero scored 10 of his teams points.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

AVVAl0 @V Score at half - 23-7, Maple Hills Referee-Ted O'Donnell.
 Time-4 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
PoquonOck Girls
C0talS .,.......
 Emerald Girls
Toka1S

4UtAlS ss,.ss'sss Time-4 6-minute periods. Referee--Dick Midway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
gvs' Cluh Cadets
Clock Shop

Totals .......... 10 O Time--4 10-minute periods. Referee - Joe Mobile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05

Tonight on Ailsys- l-2 at 7s20-~btekes vs Seiaps i.e at eiIS-hIAxAIkAfslg vs
 &. klFekaialiis s.a e s,fk-lpuiakis vs De.
 llRlhs k-G at eitb-xnbFas vs Yans-
 vseh ys8 at ssak~i1asliaaNaea vs
 W. eaFekaialtls a.le nt nsaS~-senmnaltfs vs
 Saitukailis
Nogales international., 1936-06-20

WANTED - 5 or 6 room modern
house in Nogales. Pay half cash,
balance in substantial monthly pay
ments. Address VETERAN, Care
of International
STOLEN: Two Mayo blankets
from automobile. Reward. B. s..
Butcher. pub. So IT'D
FOR RENT Electric floor pol
isher, $100 per day. Phone 80.
WANTED TO BUY - Legal size
steel filing cabinet. Must be in
good condition and bargain. Price.
Phone 49,
Nogales international., 1936-06-20

visiting mayors at Mannheim Crick-
ct Club.
Dinner and dance of Young Dem
ocrats at Penn Athletic Club.
Convention session in evening
featuring speech nominating Vice
President Garner.
international ice skating carnival
at Arena.
Saturday June 2Sth
Water sports on Schuylkll river.
Baseball - PhillieS VS. Cincinnati.
Evening Notification ceremon-
les at Franklin Field.
Open House
Open house will be kept during
the convention to all Elks attending
convention by Philadelphia Lodge
3. r. Q. E. No.. 2, 1920 Arch street,
and club house and course facilities
will be extended delegates by the
10 golf and country clubs of Phla-
delphia.
On Sunday afternoon June 20
two days before the convention op-
ems the Philadelphia Democratic
Women's Club will give a reception
In honor of Mrs. woodrow wilson
at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel.
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
100 TO

CONTINUED from Page One)
Athletic Club.
Special program at Navy Yard.
11:O0 A. M. Convention meets.
Baseball - Phillie VS. st. Louis.
Reception by Mayor Wilson to
visiting Mayors at the Franklin Me
mortal and Franklin Institute.
Buffet supper to visiting women
by Pennsylvania Federation of DEM
ocratic Women.
Robin Hood Dell concert. Paul
Whiteman - United Singers.
Evening convention session -
KEYNOTE speech of convention by
Senator Barkley of Kentucky.
Midget auto races at Stadium.
Wednesday June oath
William Jennings Bryan n1en1or-
sal breakfast - Penn Athletic Club.
Baseball - Phillies VS. st. Louis.
Convention session in afternoon
speech of Permanent Chairman.
Mardi Gras on Parkway Oogan
Circle to Art Museum).
Thursday June 25th
Luncheon of National Committee
women and State Vice-C Chairman to
Postmaster General Farley.
Baseball - Phillies VS. ST. Louis.
Parade of uniformed organiza-
tionS.
Convention session in evening
featuring speech nominating Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Frolic at Penn Athletic Club.
Friday June 26th
Trips to Valley Forge.
Baseball - Phillies VS. Cincinnati
Dinner to Mayor Wilson and
Nogales international., 1936-06-20
Reactions of Plants

The reactions of plants are sim
liar in many ways to those of ami
mails, writes c. H. Ouimet, Chestnut
Hill, Mass, in Golfers Weekly.
Plants are benumbed by cold, stupe-
fed by chloroform, intoxicated by
alcohol, excited by electrical slim
illus, hurt by external blows and
killed by poison. A vase of carna-
tions, placed near a dance orchestra,
will. after several hours, be found
leaning away from it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22

Dynamite Joe" lived up to his name at Ketchikan recently, when his live pig
 disappeared d.Dynamite was fattening it for a Christmas delicacy, and after it was stolen he assumed every one was guilty until they proved themselves innoc- ent. He accused a city off, cial with having stolen the porcine tidbit. Then the other morning while the world was dark, Joe's pig came back. He was so tic kled that he forgot to look to see who brought it back.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-22
Births Drop, And
 Deaths On Cain
 In The Territory
Deaths 16 Per Cent Higher In I935-More Marri-
 ages Recorded.

Births in Alaska declined 6.2 per cent during 1885, according to figures releas- ed by the Territorial Audi tors Office. while the death rate increased by 16.7 per cent.
 The statistics show that 1211 babies were born dur ing the year. 594 male and 617 female. This is a drop of 76 from the 1297 births in 1884. Of the children born this year, 351 were white, 311 Indian, 301 Es- kimo and 190 of mixed blood.
 Deaths throughout the Territory totalled 1273 for 1885, which is a gain of 213 over the 1060 for the prev ious 12 months. White per sons numbering 517 were taken by death, 404 Indi- ans, 264 Eskimos and 67 people of mixed blood.
 Tuberculosis Leads
 Tuberculosis claimed the largest number of victims 239, while pneumonia was second at POT and heart dis ease third at 151.
 Influenza took 45 lives, while cancer and spinal meningitis each claimed 31
 Sixty-four persons were drowned in Alaska during 1935,and gunshots and poi. soning were each fatal to