davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
HALIBUT SOLD
 LOCAL MARKET

The weekend rush of local fish business opened this morning with three sales of halibut and one of salmon. Boats reporting halibut trips were; Hyperion, Capt. Oscar Oberg 13.000 pounds, sold to the New England Fish Co, at FPS and $40 cents; Ford, Capt. Ole Brens- dal, $500 pounds to the Sebastian Stuart Fish Co.,, at 7.35 and 5.3O cents; and the Fame, Capt. Ole Jo- hansen, 2,500 pounds to the Alaska Coast Fisheries at 7:30 and 5.25 cents
 The Deutz, Capt. Al Weathers's new boat, came in with 7,50O pounds of cohos, sold to the Alaska Coast Fisheries. Taking bait and ice to- day were the Ina J., Capt. S. E. Anderson, and 31A27, Capt. John Pademeister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
BARR HERE; AWAITS
 SKIS FOR PLANE

L. F. Barr, of the North Canada Air Express, returned to Juneau yesterday with Gene Meyring from Taku Lodge where his Pilgrim plane is mired. Barr reports the condi- tion of his plane as satisfactory, and hopes to have it back in the air by the end of next week. Skis have been ordered, and are ex- pected to arrive here Wednesday. AS soon as the skis are received, Barr and two helpers will leave for the plane to raise it from the mud and mount it on the skis, with which Barr believes he will be able to take off without trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
BELLANCA LEAVING FOR SEATTLE AT
 4 A M. TOMORROW

The Alaska Air Transport plane Bellanca with Pilot Sheldon Sim mons at the controls will leave here at o'clock tomorrow morning for Seattle with full load, planning to make the return flight Wednes- day.
 Among the passengers will be Bob West, PAA radio operator Charles Waynor of the Alaska Gre dit Bureau and Percy Reynolds of the Juneau Ice Cream Parlor
 As an accommodation, Pilot Sim mons will take mail down. Letters can be left at Hangar or the Cas- tineau hotel as usual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
WILL OPERATE TWO
 RESTAURANTS HERE

Mrs. L. Sibley of the Moonlight Lunch, near the. Sanitary Grocery on Front Street, has formed a partnership with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Maddox and together they have purchased the interests of Mrs. Bertha Foote in the restau- rant on Seward Street formerly known as the Betty and Hannah Cafe. It is the intention of Mrs. Sibley to manage both cafes for the present and Mrs. Maddox will be in charge of the restaurant on Seward Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
CAROLINE TODD TO
 LECTURE IN SOUTH

Miss Caroline Todd, music teach CT and secretary of the Juneau Bus mess and Professional Women's Club, left on the Northland for a visit with a cousin near Seattle. While in the South, Miss Todd will fulfill several lecture engagements in the vicinity of Bremerton and Seattle, giving talks on Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
SERVICES FOR MRS.
 SMITH HELD SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Pete Smith, who died at her home in the Indian Village early in the week, will be held at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the First Presbyterian Church, of which MT. Smith is an elder, with the Rev. erend David Waggoner officiating.
 Mrs. Smith was one of Juneau's outstanding Indian citizens, and she is survived by her husband and daughter, Katherine.
 Interment will be in the family plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
MRS. POST IS
 JUNEAU BOUND

Mrs. Wiley Post, widow of the famed aviator who was killed last summer near Point Barrow at the same time Will Rogers lost his life in the plane crash, is passenger aboard the Alaska, accompanying Joe Crosson and his wife. The three will go to Fairbanks, the Crosson's home, by PAA plane next Tuesday.
 Pilot Crosson is the flier who flew the remains of Post and Rogers from Point Barrow, south to Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
KARNES GOING SOUTH
 FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES

A. E. Karnes, Territorial Com missioner of Education, is leaving the first of the week for Seattle en route to San Francisco where he will buy some $10,00O worth of for the new Nome school erected following the fire.
 The educator is making a fleeting trip and expects to be gone only a matter of about 10 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
JOSH LEE GETS GREAT BACKING
 FOR STICKING
Shouts for New Deal, Sup ports New Deal and Is
 Given Big Acclaim
Continued iron. Page Onc)

upheaved fish" had found the un- settled times an avenue into office.
 Needless to say, Democratic lead CTS are not going about the country pointing finger at this and that member of the House as a strange fish" who might well be pushed back into the depths by way of the primary
 A few of the type were quietly submerged in 1884.
 Republicans expected to play more liberal hand in the submerg- ing process in 1886, feeling that a Presidential race would perhaps give them a little better support than they had in the off-year elec- tions two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
COMES FOR VISIT

An arrival on the Northland last evening from the. south was Miss Inez Keister of Seattle, who will visit here with her cousin Mrs. E. K. Bugge. Miss Keister is a Junior student at the University of Washington where she is major ing in art.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01

BABY FLOWN TO TREATMENT
 A young mothers fear for her child were quieted recently in An- chorage after 400 mile flight from Bethel. The baby, child of MT. and Mrs. M. Sasseen, was suffering from acute indigestion and soon recov- cred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
FINAL MOOSE BROADCAST

The L.. O. O. M. broadcast, over K1NY, at 5:l5 o'clock Sunday after noon, will be the last of the series that has been exploiting the Moose fraternal organization and Moose heart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
RHODE ON PATROL

Assistant Executive Officer Clar- ence Rhode of the Alaska Game Commission went to Taku today cn a patrol mission, expecting to re- turn this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
MRS. HAYES ON ALASKA

Mrs. A. B. Hayes is aboard the Alaska for Juneau to visit here for several weeks with her mother, Mrs. R. P. Nelson, sister and two brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
DIMOND PREDICTS

Anchorage should get it's new Federal building next year with out fail, Delegate Anthony Dimond said there on a recent visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-01
MRS. SCOTT RETURNING

Mrs. Walter Scott is returning to her Juneau home aboard the Alaska.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.
No. 71265

No. 71265
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, In and For the
City and County of San Francisco.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of the Person and Estate of
PHEBE HUNTER,
an incompetent person.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, C. M.
HUNTER, Guardian of the. person
and estate of PHEBE HUNTER, an
incompetent person, will sell at
private sale to the highest bidder,
upon the terms and conditions here
matter mentioned, and subject to
confirmation by the Superior Court
OF the State of California, in and
Tor the City and County of San
francisco, on or after Monday, the
10Th day of November, 1886, all the
right, title and estate of said in
competent person in and to that
certain lot, piece or parcel of land,
situated, lying and being in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornla, and particularly described as
follows, to-Wit:
An undivided one-half interest
II and TO Tract Ninety-six (96),
Township Thirteen G3) South,
Range Fourteen Q4 East, San
Bernardino Base and Meridian.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE:
CASH in lawful money of the
United States; ten per cent (10es)
of the purchase price to be paid at
the time of sale; balance on con-
afrmation of sale
All bids or offers must be in
writing and may be left at The
office of r. L. Hustled, 1895 Mis-
sion ST., San Francisco, California,
Attorney for said Guardian, or may
be left with said Guardian, at the
address of his said Attorney, at 2595
Mission ST.. San Francisco, Cali
fornia, or may be filed in the office
Of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of the State of California in and for
the City and County of San Fran
cisco, which is the place to (which
return of said sale must be made at
any time after the first publica-
ton of this notice and before the
making of said sale.
Dated: November 10th, 1886.
G.. M. HUNTER,
Guardian of the person and estate
of Phebc Hunter, an incompetent
person.
r. L. Hustled,
Attorney for said Guardian. 1895
Mission St, San Francisco, Calf.
Nl7-N27 Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
RUNS
LIGHT
PRACTICE TESTS

While most Calexico gridsters
grimly look forward TO the FL Cen
tro game to be played in the bor-
der city bowl Thanksgiving Day.
the defending champions ran thru
a light practice drill in preparation
for their all important game
against the Brawley Wildcats Fri
day night.
The tilt will be played On the
northend gridiron.
Calexico must win the contest to
maintain their chance to win the
undisputed championship of the
valley and the Wildcats must an
mex the game in order TO hold their
slender chance to tie for first when
the final pigskin is booted Thanks
giving Day.
The Wildcats, who have every
thing to win and nothing to lose,
plan TO shoot the works" in an
effort to upset the strong Coying-
ton machine.
Coach Clark's charges filled the
air with passes in yesterdays prac-
tice session in an effort to perfect
a pass attack which will rival CAL
exicos far-famed aerial weapons.
Clark, is it reported from the
northern city. may start Takuda,
japanese halfback, in the lineup for
he is Brawley's most able and ac-
curate paSSer.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

In the meantime the track will
be rebuilt, seating arrangements i'm
proved and several other contem-
plated improvements will be made
in order to make next years racing
superior even TO the great programs
put on by the association this year.
Ward Swarthout, midget race
promoter. announced Monday night
several outstanding feature events
have been lined up for the seasons
final program, a program that Will
climax season of thrills and spills
at the Eastside speedway.
All valley drivers and several San
DIEGO Phoenix and Yuma speed
demons plan to take part in the
final day of racing.
The two automobiles which will
attract the most attention, however,
will be car No. 81. driven by Hardin
Young and car No. 3 piloted by
Hobart Herrick.
These two midget aces will be
battling it out for the championship
of the year. Herrick holds a four
point lead over the BraWley driver
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
DISPLAYS FOR
BOOK WEEK
SHOWN In CITY

Book displays observing children's
good book week which is being cele-
brated Nov. 1921 all over the ma
ton, are to be found in the county
and city libraries and in the in
struction supervisors office in the
court house basement.
The county library has one table
devoted to displays of books suitable
for children of all ages and also has
another table featuring those books
which have received the Newberry
prize, an award made annually for
the most outstanding contribution in
the field of children's books.
The instruction supervisors room
has special displays artistically ar
ranged in illustration of books. A
book on Japan is placed against a
background of Japanese scenery, a
miniature japanese house occupying
the foreground. Similar displays
for Switzerland, China, the Philip
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

With the above team and the as
sistance OF good coach. I would
be willing to take on any or all of
the valley teams.
Aaron and Smith of El Centro,
are undeniably the two finest ends
in Imperial Valley. Both are tow
ers of strength on defense and on
the offense there is not an end in
the valley that will compare with
the Spartan wingmen.
Aaron, who occasionally accepts
the roll of ball carrier, is one of
the best ground gamers on the
Spartan team and his passing is
unrivaled by back or linemen in
the conference.
Smith is the man who snagged
one of Aarons passes and romped
to a touchdown against the Calex-
ico Bulldogs.
Derrick, who does all of the punt
ing for the Holtville gridders, is
generally rated as the best defensive
tackle in the loop. He is surpris-
ingly fast for his 100 pounds and
is a demon on offense.
James, who was out of the first
two league games for Brawley. has
made life miserable for ball pack
ers of other valley teams in the
past two games Against Ell Centro
and Holtviile James demonstrated
he is one of the leagues most con-
sistent linemen. He will indoubted-
ly be unanimous choice for an
all-Yalley tackle spot.
Kita and Childers, guards for
Calexico and FL Centre, are great
defensive ball players and are in
the thick of the battle in every
second of the game.
ChilderS, who is the hardest hit
ting linemen in the loop, also figures
prominently in. the FL Centro Of
fensiVe. 1t was Childers who scored
the only touchdown against Braw-
ley.
Though Kita is not the all around
ball player Childers is, he is
mighty tough man to get by and is
always one Of the first men down
under punt.
Anderson is the most colorful
center in the valley but he will be
closely pressed by MouSer of FL Cen
tro, Dickerson of Holtyille and Allen
OF Brawley for the loop honors.
At fullback, NaZabal of Calexico
is the choice of all experts, though
Burke, and Ellis have made good
records for Ell Centro and BraWley.
Fowler and Walker would make
a fine halfback combination for any
ball club. Both are fast and are
good pass snaggers Walker is one
Of the best pass tossers in the loop.
The quarterback position is hard
one to fill. Webster and Stinson of
Calexico and Shank of Brawley
will run Juan a close race for quar-
terback duties.
Kirk, however, is The most con-
sistent punter in the valley, is a
fine passer and is the fastest mon
on the Central team.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
Golf Club TO Hold First
Of Series Of Smokers
M e m b ers
TO ather
Thurs. Mite

First of a series of smok-
ars for members of Barbara
w Wort h Country club, at
which a Calcutta drawing
on players in the Secretary's
Cup tournament will be held, was
announced today by club officials.
The smoker, which includes din
ner and entertainment will be held
Thursday night at the clubhouse.
The evening is strictly a stag af-
fair, for members, guests and pros
pective members only. Dinner will
be served at 7.
A horseshoe table will be set
for members and guests in the
main dining room of the club
house, with the board of directors
seated at the head of the table.
Russell Nance will act as toast
master. Brief talks by Jim Carson
secretary treasurer, and Curley
VeaSey, club professional, will fea-
ture a short program before the
Calcutta drawing. Carson will ex-
hibit the Secretary's Cup, for
which members are competing. D.
L. (Doc) zinn is scheduled to con-
duct the Calcutta drawing.
Amateur boxing bouts, previous
ly scheduled for entertainment,
were called off because of conflic-
tion with state boxing commission
regulations. on advice Of Harry
Woodbury., valley A. A. u. official
Vaudeville entertainers are slated
as a substitute.
Thursday nights smoker is the
first of a series that will extend
throughout the golfing season,
designed to encourage a closer knit
organization among members and
increase fellowship. The next will
be held after the qualifying round
for the club championship and
vlcepresident's trophy, next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

to start at 7:30
The Vikings have shown i'm
provement with each league game
as is evidenced by their fine show
ing against the strong Calexico
Bulldogs last week. Only two
breaks in the las; half of the game
gave Calexico the opportunities to
score.
Coach Walkers charges. who
have been looking forward all year
to chalking up one victory in this
seasons race, are confident they
will give the Spartans a real run
when they line up against the Cen
tral eleven Thursday night.
Having concentrated on aerial
thrusts all season the Viking pass
attack will undoubtedly give the
Spartans plenty of trouble. The
Holtville running attack has also
shown vast improvement and as a
result the Holtvillians are optirnis-
tically anticipating the battle.
Coach w. S. Taylor. realizing the
potentialities of the Viking squad.
ran his charges through three
hour drill on offensive and defen-
Sive formations last night.
Several new plays viii be added
to the Central bag of tricks and
Taylor plans to uncork a powerful,
deceptive attack against the Walker
men in order TO stay in the run
ming for the valley title, title most
sport writers said the Spartans
would not have a chance TO cap
ture
The Central squad appears to be
in fine shape after the Brawley
game but it was rumored today that
Morlyn Childers may not be able
to take part in the Holtville game.
He is said to be suffering from a
slight concussion. School author
tiles, it is reported, are confident,
however, he will be in shape for the
Thanksgiving day tilt against the
Calexico Bulldogs, the contest will
probably decide the valley cham
pionship.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
RIFLE CLUB OF
VALLEY ENTERS
SHOOT AT YUMA

Imperial Valley rifle club, enter
ing two teams in a match shoot at
Yuma Sunday, placed second and
third with the No. team shooting
a score Of 852 and the No. 2 team
chalking up an 1856.
The U.S.S. Melville rifle artists
banged out an 891 TO take first
place. The Arizona National Guard
team was fourth with BIT.
Riflemen who hoisGed rifles to
their shoulders on the firing line
for the valley teams were: Jim Al
len with a 1T, Herb Holt, 174, Ed
Henderson, ITO. Jim Townsend, ITO,
Milo Foster. 169. Bob Daugherty.
l62, Buck Moore, l6l and Charles
Delp, 1853.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

bama and Louisiana State, take it
easy. L. S. u. meets Southwest
Louisina, and the Crimson Tide is
idle until Thanksgiving Day when
their schedule ends against VAN
derbilt
Naming of the west coast eleven
for the Tournament of Roses also
will be put off until Thanksgiving.
Washington, conference leader, has
clinched tie and the Huskies can
win the title outright by whipping
Washington States Cougars Nov.
26
The Big Three" championship
will be decided Saturday by the
Yale Harvard game. Yale has beat
en- Princeton, and the Crimson held
the Tigers to tie, SO Saturdays
victor will have a clear claim to
the title.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

country, northwestern claim to
the national crown hardly can be
disputed if they defeat the South
Bend Ramblers in their final game.
The Wildcats whipped Iowa, North
Dakota State, Ohio State, Illinois,
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan.
Two other games stand out Sat
urday and their outcome may be
the deciding factor in choice of an
eastern eleven to play in the Rose
Bowl. Marquette's last game is
against DuqueSne, and the Golden
Avalanche will be risking a perfect
record. Fordham, outstanding CAN
didate for eastern Rose Bowl hon.
ors, entertains Georgia's Bulldogs.
The Rams play N.Y.U. Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The South's two leading contend
erS for the Pasadena classic, Ala
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
TURKEY THIEVES
ROUTED BY DOGS

When flashlight, operated from
an automobile, played over his
peacefully sleeping turkey flock at
2 a. m. Tuesday, Albert Dreashed
decided turkey thieves were pros
pecting around for likely birds to
steal for the Thanksgiving market.
Dogs chained in the vicinity of
the turkey pens frightened the in
vaderS way and summoned
Dreasher to protect the flock.
Dreasher notified the county sher-
ifs department of the visit of the
spoilers and deputy sheriffs we're
sent to the scene to search for tire
tracks left by the machine used on
the nocturnal visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
SPORTS
PARADE
BY Henry McLemore

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. II. UP
1t was six in the evening at Pine
hurst, and the first day of firing in
the P. G. A. tournament had been
over for an hour.
The locker room was deserted
So was the caddy house. For the
players had gone to the big hotel
on the hill for dinner, and the
laughing black bag-toters to their
cabins in the pines for supper
Deep dusk had settled over the
club house, and the only signs of
life came from the stragglers in the
18th" hole. and the reporters
pounding out their stories upstairs.
Out on the course it was so dark
that visibility was limited to the
distance of a mashie pitch, and a
chill wind whistled through the
trees along the fairways. 1t was
time for golfers and spectators alike
to put warm drink or warm food
under their belts.
But out on the course, muffled
in sweaters, defying the cold and
the dark, was a competitor in the
p. G. A. tournament. / heard the
Click Of wood against ball and
curious to know what ambitious
youngster was still working on his
shots, walked out to the practice
tee. He was so absorbed in his
shots that he didn't even turn
around, as it was too dark to dis
tinguish his face, I spoke.
Getting pretty late, isn't it?"
asked.
Yeah" came the answer, "but
got some things that need
Strengthening out
l knew that voice. I had heard it
on scores of courses, in dozens Of
locker rooms.
It belonged to Walter Hagen.
The ambitious youngster" was the
OF Haig
Maybe I'm wrong, and this isn't
a story at all. but somehow it got
me to see the 43year-old veteran
out there in the dark, long after
everybody had quit, working, work.
ing, working on his shots. The OF
Haig, who has been going to the
golfing wars for better than a
quarter of a century, Sir Walter, :"
five times winner of the P. G. A,
four times home in front in the
British open, twice national open
champion, and winner of heaven
only knows how many lesser titles.
Hagen, still trying to improve a
game that has been one Of the best
the world ever knew for so many
years.
He didn't like his opening round
OF n, even though it was gained in
a high wind, and over one of the
longest and most treacherous cours-
es in the world He didn't care for
that n, even though it matched the
scores of many fine golfers whom
he spots nearly a score of years,
and was his first competitive effort
in many week. He didn't like it,
so he was trying to do something
about it.
left him out on the hill. because
1t was too cold for me. AS ! walked
back to the warmth of the club
house l wondered if 1 hadn't just
been given an explanation of why
Walter Hagen, ever since 1910 when
he first came into first class golf,
has been the greatest tournament
winner of them all, and the man
the crowd always follows. And
when the crowd here for this tourn-
ament, if given the privilege of
naming the player they would rath-
er have win, would say almost to
a man:
Hagen. of course"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
HERE'S THE HIT-OR-MISS LINEUP
FOR WEEK. SO LAY ON MaeDUFf

Twelve mighty tough ball games
have been lined up for, the benefit
of football prognosticators this
week. The winner Of the contest
will receive two tickets to the
Thanksgiving Day game between
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

pines are shown and the poetry ex-
hibit is also highly attractive.
On display in the city library also
are children's books and the librar-
ians have a number of suggestions
for those wishing help in making
their Christmas purchases.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
Bench
Warming
By BURDETTE KINNE
Post t-Press Sports Editor

Now that the valley grid season
is about completed, football fans
who want something to jabber
about, and sports scribes. who are
always looking for something to
write about, are beginning to ponder
over selections for an all-valley
team.
If tomorrow was the closing day
of the valley grid season the follow
ing would be the Bench Warmers
all valley team:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

Calexico and Ell Centro.
The football contest editor an
nounced today composite averages
will be published Thursday or Fri
day of this week. And as Noel
"Rained Out" Smith would say,
This is on the level"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17

Jimmy McLarnin and Light
weight Champion Lou Ambers be-
gan tapering off their training to-
day for Friday nights 10-rounder
in Madison Square Garden. Am
berS' title will not be involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-17
Determined TO Hand
EI Cenfro a Battle

Ell Centre and Holtvlle high school football teams
the top ranking and cellar clubs in the valley football
Thursday night The game, expected be the outstand
ing tilt of the the Hotvlle gridron is slated