davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Mother, in Auto, Hits Baby.

INDIANAPOLIS, July Is Op.-
David Paul Sleeth. 4. died in a hos
pital here last night, after having
been run over by an automobile driven
by his mother, Mrs Mark Sleeth.
The child was lying under the car
when his mother started to drive away.
She did not know he was near the car
until she heard his screams.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

Amos w. w. Woodcock as successor
to Brig. Gen. Washington Bowie Of
the Maryland National Guard.
Gen. Bowie will retire November 20
because of age. Col. Woodcock, for
mer national prohibition administra-
tor, is now president Of st. Johns COL
lege in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

to make up the 100000 estimated
cost Of the span.
Graham expressed himself as con-
siderably perplexed over the situation.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
WOODCOCK CHOSEN
BOWIE'S SUCCESSOR
Nice Will Appoint Former Prohi-
bition Head General in
Maryland Guard.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 16.-Harry W.
Nice said today he will appoint Col.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
WOMAN'S CLUB TO ENTERT AIN
 CITY PIONEERS
Women Who Have Lived 40 Years in Juneau to Be
 Honored at Luncheon

A luncheon, honoring all Juneau women who have lived forty or more years in Alaska, will be given March IT by the Juneau Woman's Club, according to decision made yesterday in long and busy ses- sion of the club in the City Coun- Gil Chambers
 An invitation to be the guests of the Douglas Island Woman's Club on February 2l in Douglas was accepted. and will replace the usual social meeting of the club.
 Plans for the February radio broadcasts, which will be based on the theme Know Alaska Better." were outlined, and the next Fri days broadcast placed in the hands of the Department of Public Well fare, Mrs H. s. Graves, Chairman.
 Father A. P. Kashevaroff. Cuga- tor of the Territorial Museum, Will be the speaker.
 Following reports on the Robbie Burns Birthday Ball and other club activities. the meeting was ad- journed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
WALSTEIN c. SMITH
 BACK FROM CAPITAL

Walstein G. Smith, Vice-Presi- dent of the First National Bank of Ju ne Il and former Territorial Treasurer, returned on the steam CT Northwestern last night after a trip to Washington, D. c.
 While in Washington MT. Smith appeared as witness at the com mittee hearing on the proposed bill to abolish fish traps in Alaska. He visited Delegate A. J. Dimond, Ike Taylor, Chief Engineer of the AL aska Road Commission, and other Alaskans during his weeks stay in the national capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
RADDE BOWLS RECORD SCORE
 BREWERS DIV.
w. s. Pullen in Second Place at Elks Alleys
 Last Night

Ed Radde, of the Blue Ribbons. bowled new high threegame to- tai score-603-an a new record individual game score-321 for the Brewers League division of the current tournament at the Elks Alleys last night. Radde also took second place in the game scoring for the evening with score of 210. w S. Pullen, of the Rainiers, was second in the totals with a score of 546, and third in the game SCOT ing with POS.
 The Horlucks won three games from the Olympians, the Blue Rib bons administered similar decisive defeat to Alt Heidelberg, and the East Sides, with a handicap ad- vantage of 30 points per game, won two out of three games from the Rainiers.
 Complete scores were:
 'aN OlympianS Us. Horlucks +t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
JOBLESS MINER TAKES LIFE BY
 HANGING SELF
Merrill Kaufman, Age 45, Despondent Over III
 Health, Poverty
Continued from Page One)
ed taken out of his soldiers bonus.
 Former Mine Worker

ed taken out of his soldiers bonus.
 Former Mine Worker
 The dead man was once employed at the Alaska Juneau mine, and dur ing 1933 and 1884 was member of CCC crew at Windham Bay, where he was known as an exceptionally good worker. He was employed at the Kennecott Mine last summer, but is said to have been let out be- cause of high blood pressure. He also was employed in recent years by the Alaska Railroad and the Alaska Road Commission.
 In Poor Health
 Last September he received medi- cal treatment at the Veterans Hos pital in Portland Oregon, and afte'' returning to Juneau was on EZRA rolls. Recently he complained of rheumatism and failing eyesight and is said to have threatened suicide several times.
 Relatives in East
 According to letters found in his possession, he is survived by his father, J. c. Kaufman of Hollywood, Pennsylvania, a sister, Mrs Henry Eess, and brother, Paul L. Kauff- man, both of Essington, Pennsyl- vania.
 Kaufman entered the army m Los Angeles in 1918 and was dis charged in 1919. f
 The body is at the c. w. Carter Mortuary, and funeral plans are pending. z aA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
PIONEER LUND IS
 LAID FINAL REST

Lewis Lund. well-known old-time resident of Juneau, who died of heart trouble at St. Anns hospital on January 30, was laid to rest today in Evergreen Cemetery. MT. Lund. a resident of Juneau since 1889, was born in Norway and had no known relatives in Alaska
 Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Chap cl at the c. w. Carter Mortuary. Rev. Erling K Olafson delivered the funeral address and pallbearers were: Tom Hanson, Oscar Chris jensen, John Gravrock, Ole AnGsr- son, Tom Dull and John Pastl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
COUNCILS VISIT REX
 BEACH IN FLORIDA

Dr. and Mrs w. w. Council, who recently left the national capital for a motor trip into the Southern States, are spending this week with MT. and Mrs. Rex Beach on their winter home ranch in Sebring, Florida, according to ad- vices received in Juneau today.
 Dr. Council expects to be in Juneau before March l. There is some possibility that Mrs. Council may remain longer in the States, visiting her parents in North Da- kota.
 Leaving the national capital on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER TO BE
 OBSERVED HERE
Northern Light Presbyter- ian Church Scene of Spec
 ial Services on Feb. 28

Juneau's observance of the World Day of Prayer, February 28, will be consummated in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church-. according to decision made by the Advisory Council of the Juneau Interdenom- national Council of Christian Wo- men, meeting at the home of Mrs. David Waggoner.
 Both morning and afternoon sessions will be held, with anyone welcome to attend all or part of either or both sessions. A potluck luncheon will be served between sessions.
 Morning service will be conduct ed by Mrs. Waggoner and Mrs. C.. c. Personeus. In the afternoon, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05

special World Service, "On Earth Peace, Goodwill Toward Men" will be led by Mrs. Waggoner.
 Preceding this afternoon service, Mrs. Erling K. Olafson will offer a brief history of the World Day of Prayer.
 Posters and leaflets bearing ai emblem the Christ of the Andes will be distributed next Sunday by all Juneau churches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
ROD CHISHOLM GOES TO UNIV.
 SAN FRANCISCO
Man Who Ac com pan led Hubbard on Alaska
 Trips, on New Job

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. B. Roderick A. Chisholm, professor of geology at Santa Clara University who accompanied the Rev B. R. Hubbard on his various expeditions to Alaska, has signed a three year contract as Athletic Director and Graduate Manager of the University Of San Francisco. He was a former Santa Clara University tackle on the football squad g ekaassff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
HOPE MINING GROUP
 INCORPORATES HERE

The Highland Creek Mines today filed articles of incorporation with the Territorial Auditors Office.
 Principal place of business was n m e d as Hope, Alaska, wi t h Charles s. Mathison, Leo 0. w. Sears and Carl Blakesley all of Hope, the incorporators. Authorized capital stock of the mining com- pany was set at $24.oO0. with in debtedness limited to $12,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
LAST ECHO OF
 AAA DIES IN
 HOUSE TODAY
Bankhead Cotton Control Act, Kerr-Smith Tobacco
 and Potato Acts, Out

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. The House of Representative rang down the curtain on the Bankhead Cot ton Control Act, the Kerr Smith Tobacco Control Act, and the Po- tato Control Act today. in speedy ratification of the Senate-approved bill appealing those measures which was voted by that body yesterday at President Roosevelt's suggestion.
 Action on the Bankhead soil conservation subsidy bill has not yet been taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS ATS A. M

temperature 3; Airport, Whitehorse
  "A; Hot  clear, is; Flat, clear -18. WEATHER SYNOPSIS Abnomay barometric morning
 
  
  Pacific Hawaiian
  Boring Alaska fair weather prevailed Unseasonaby reported  of -15w recorded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
FIRE VICTIMS BODY
 TAKEN TO CORDOVA

The remains of Harry O'Neill, who lost his life January 26 in fire in the Caro Apartments, were shipped on the Northwestern for burial in Cordova. His widow, Mrs. A. O'Neill and his brother and sister, William ONeill and Mrs. George Phinn, are accompanying the remains to Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05

January 19, the Councils motored to Wannamash, North Carolina, to visit with his parents before pro- ceeding onward to Florida, where Rex Beach, well-known novelist and lifelong friend of Dr. Council, hopes to repay their hospitality of last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
HIGHWAY MAN RETURNS

Louis w. Turoff, Resident High way Engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, arrived on the North western with his wife and son. MT Turoff, who spent two months in Spokane, Washington, will be asso- ciated with the local roads office until May, when he will return to his post at Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
TRAPPER GIVEN DEATH SENTENCE

BATTLEFORD, Sask.. Feb B. John Harms, 57, Lake Athabaska trapper, has been sentenced to die on the gallows May 9th for the slay- ing last November of his young partner, Johnny Anthony.
 He was convicted by jury early today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05

-AVerage-Did not bowl
 There will be no bowling at the Elks Alleys tonight. sd
 Tomorrow the Grocers League will bowl the following games: Pabst vs- Happy Homes, 7:30 p. m.; Arocat vs. s. & w., 830 D. m.; Reliance vs. Libby, 9:3O D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
PARKING LOT READY

The new parking lot on the Fifth Street side of the Federal Building, recently completed by relief labor, has been turned over to Building Custodian George Gullafson by the EZRA, and is now ready for use
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05

Mrs. Frances Redmond and Miss Martha Kostrometinoff of Sitka, who have been visiting in Juneau for the past week, are returning to their home on the Roedda, leaving to-. night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
STURROCKS RETURN

Mrs A. Sturrock, wife of an Alaska Juneau employee, and her two daughters returned from a trip to Montana, where they visited relatives of Mrs. Sturrock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
ELMER CAPsTEAD ARRIVES

Elmer Capstead, brother of Raoul Capstead of the Piggly wiggly Mea. Department, arrived in Juneau yes- terday and expects to make this city his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
LADIES' AID POSTPONED

Meeting of the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society scheduled for tornor- row afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, has been post poned a week, due to unusually cold weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05

Gil Rich, Black Manufacturing Company representative, sailed for Seward on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
BR|TA AIN REJECTS PEACE PROPOSAL

LONDON, FeD. 5.--The Laborite motion for Great Britain to sponsor the International Peace Conference was defeated by the House of Com mons today by vote of 2S8 to 137. 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-05
'. S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather bureau,

Forecas. for Juneau and vicinity beginning February B.
 Fair and continued cold tonight Thursday sono north
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
Yuma High WaIIops Arabs 31-6
J. {. Eleven
Drops Final
Grid Game

Ell Centro junior college football
ers closed a nightmarish season last
night with their poorest showing
of the year when the Arabs fell
31-6 before smooth-functioning
Yuma high school team.
The Nomads started strsng in the
first half of the game and managed
to hold the Criminals 6-6 in the
first two periods.
With the beginning OF the last
half, however, the Yuma team be-
gan to click off yardage. The Grim
inals moved down the field with
monotonous consistency to score four
times in the second half and add
one conversion point to boost their
total to 81.
Griffith huge, powerful halfback,
spanked the Nomad eleven to its
only touchdown when he made sew
eral nice gains off tackle and then
slipped over from the four yard
line for the score.
The try for extra point was block
ed.
Wagner, Griffith, and Weiss were
outstanding for the Arabs and Mar
tinez and Freeman paced the WIN
nerS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
FOOTBALL
SCORES
By UNITED PRESS

Texas Military College 10, West
minister 13.
Rockhurst 13, Maryville Teachers
6.
Lon Morris II, Wesley 13.
Austin College 20, Steward 0.
Kemper Military School 66, Mob
erly Junior College 0.
University Junior College 0, Muir
ray Aggies 0.
Wichita 10, Southwestern z,
Oklahoma Baptists TO- Fort Hays
Teachers 0.
Knox 6, Monmouth 0.
Bowling Green 0, Heidelberg 0.
st. Vincents 81. Salem 6.
West Virginia Wesleyan %, Glen
vile 6.
Tuskegee 20, Knoxville O.
Mid Georgia 81, BreWston Parker
Louisiana Tech 6, Louisiana Col
lege 6.
Iowa Central 7, Iowa Wesleyan 6.
Upper Iowa 7, Simpson 6.
DePaul 13, Texas Tech 6.
iOl. LOUIS ~. %, oliiiiltlA "
Marshall 13, TeXarkana Jr. Col
lege II.
Southeast Missouri Teachers 10,
Missouri School Mines l6.
Hastings College 10, Tarkio 0.
Chillicothe Business College Z,
Okla. Military Academy. 0.
New Mexico State College N,
New Mexico State Teachers 0.
Montana Mines "a, Gooding Col
lege 6.
eastern oregon Normal 3, Whit
man 0.
Bacone Indians 80, 29th Infantry
of Ft Sill 6.
Central Okla. Teachers 20, South
western Okla Teachers Z.
Bethany IA, Baker 0.
Hackel 10, immaculate (Leaven-
WORTH o.
st. Austins College 20, st. Ed
wards 0.
Daniel Baker 0, Southwestern 7.
willamette 10, Pacific University
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
Field Cut
To Four in
PGA Meet

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 81. tU.P)
For an admirer of money, there
was quite. a heartache in a reading
of today's semi-final round pairings
in the 10Th annual PGA. golf cham
pionship.
On the big score board back Of
the clubhouse were these rounds OF
four matches:
Jimmy Thomson, Shawnee-o
Delaware. Pa, VS.. Craig Wood, Deal,
N. j., and
Densmore Shute. West Newton,
Mass, vs.. wild Bill" Mehlhorn,
Louisville, KY.
Last Monday morning, before the
lib hopefuls started the tournament,
an admirer of money who believed
these four men would reach the
semi-finals, could have made some
lovely bets. Mehlhorn, for example,
wasn't given an outside chance of
lasting more than round or two
You could nave had 25 to l as quick
as that.
He would have been good for 10 or
IL to /, and the same was true of
Wood. Of the four, Thomson alone
was given a chance of surviving to
the round of four. Even so, Jimmy
would have been good for five or
six to one.
The critics were so busy talking
about Sarazen and Runyan and
Picard and Smith that they ap-
parently overlooked the fact that
Mehlhorn had been finalist in
1925; Shutc q finalist in 1881. and
Wood the same in 1884 Mehlhorn
was taken to the cleaners 6 to 5 by
Hagen. Shute bowed to Tom Creavy
2 and 1. and Wood went out before
Runyan, / up, but only after 80
holes.
Tcday's pairings were very salts
factory from the spectators point
of view Wood and Thomson are
the longest hitters in the game.
Shute, right now. is the worlds
hottest putter. Nothing is too long
or too treacherous for Benny to roll
in And his chipping has been al
most as sensational. In Mehlhorn
he will find foeman worthy of his
putting steel, for wild Bill has
been deadly with his short game.
The semi-final matches are foi
SO holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22

yards to score. A pass, Ellis to
Minter that netted 20 yards was good
for the touchdown.
A Bulldog lineman blocked the
try for extra point and thwarted
Brawley's last chance to stay in
the running for the valley title.
The fourth quarter saw the ball
move up and down the field with
neither team able to push the ball
across the line.
With only As seconds left to play
in the game the Wildcats made a
last attempt to stay in the valley
league championship race when
Coach Clark rushed a player into
the fray to attempt field goal.
The kick, however, was short and
wide and thus ended Brawley's hope
for victory.
Checker Smith, who played one
of the finest defensive games ever
witnessed on a valley gridiron, was
the outstanding BraWley player and
was the most consistent ball player
on the field.
NaZabal and Kokobun played
brilliant ball for the winners.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22

standings.
After a scoreless first period which
saw both teams battle desperately
against stonewall defenses, the Cal
exico gridders suddenly unleashed
a power drive from their own AZ
yard marker to move across the
Brawley goal line midway in the
second quarter.
With Nazabal hitting the center
of the line. crashing off tackle and
slicing off guard, the big yellow
team moved So yards to pay dirt
Nazabal went over for the score from
the Brawley one yard line.
While Mendoza held the ball Ko-
kobun calmly booted the pigskin
across for the seventh point, the
point that gave Calexieo a win and
its chance for a second straight
championship.
BrawIey Scores
Brawley came out for the second
half with a new spirit. The linemen
crashed through the Calexico for
ward wall with zip that again and
again set the Bulldogs back on their
heels.
Starting on their 80 yard line the
Brawleyites advanced the ball 10
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
Baseball Fans to
See Game Sunday

Valley baseball fans will be served
a "hot dish" Sunday afternoon at
2 D. m. on the Calexico ball park
when Calexico's newly organized
team, the Calexico Greys, meets
Imperial's diamond artists, the Jug
gernauts.
j. L. Knight, manager Of the
Calexico aggregation, states that he
has an up-and-coming ball club but
will know more about it's possibil-
tiles after Sundays contest.
Reid Cunningham, mentor for the
Jugsernauts, expresses confidence
that his outfit will win the game
by slugging everything Calexico
has TO offer over the bleachers and
shutting out the border batters
with neatness and dispatch.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
Yuma Team
Due to Play
At Brawley

A strong Yuma baseball team,
coached and managed tg Ike Price
former Ell Centre ball player, will
invade the Brawley baseball dia-
mond Sunday afternoon at 2 p.
m. to take on Jack Stark's Coca
Cola Bottlers.
The Coca Colans, who dropped
a 10 thriller to Calipatria diamond
GERS last week, boast a strong line
up and should be able to take the
measure of the invaders.
Jim James, star Negro hurler
will work on the mound for the
Coca Cola team. He is rated the
outstanding hurler in the valley,
boasting a fast hopping Speedball
and a fine assortment Of curves.
Robert Elliott, who played with
Savannah last season and who will
be sent to the Pittsburgh Pirates
training camp this spring. will
play outfield for the Stark club.
Elliott is a 800 hitter and is the
best outfielder in the valley.
Yuma also boasts a potent line
up with Praether, leading hitter
Of the Arizona state league and
Jimmy Ridge, star hurler. playing
the leading roles in their attack
and defensive play.
Stark announced Saturday his
club will meet several outstand-
ing coast ball clubs in the near
future in order to stimulate in
terest in the sport in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
TWO NATURALS
HEAD COAST S
GRID PROGRAM
BY UNITED PRESS

Two "naturalS" head the coast
grid program today with Califor-
MIA and Stanford meeting in their
annual northern California "big
game" at Berkeley and Oregon
and Oregon State claShing at Cor
Wallis.
approximately $4,000 - largest
crowd to witness any football game
in the nation so far this season
was expected to jam Memorial
Stadium at Berkeley, while 10000
were anticipated at Corvallis Bell
field.
Oregon State rated slight favor
ite over Oregon, and California
shaded Stanford in the wagering.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22

races will be the outstanding speed
events of the season.
Hobart Herrick and Hardin
Young, leading valley drivers will
be battling it out for champion
ship honors and when these two
speed demons open up their autos
fans can count on witnessing a
spectacular race packed with
thrills, spills and spins.
Only a two point difference
stands between the leaders with
Herrick enjoying the slight ad-
vantage Herrick has amassed a
total of 70 digits and Young has
chalked up 10.
Hardin, however, has one title,
the trophy dash, already clinched
for he has an insurmountable
lead in that event.
Immediately after the two main
events have been run trophies
will be presented the 1896 champ
ions. Young, of course, will re-
ceive the Jack Person trophy and
either Young or Herrick will be
crowned Valley Champion for 1886
The champ will receive a trophy
crash helmet and free flying
course.
Midget officials announced Sat-
urday that several unscheduled
races will be run between now
and the opening of the 1887 sea-
son. Points garnered by the drivers
in these races will be counted in
the 1887 totals.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY AT
PRIVATE SALE.
N. 712fS

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
inafter mentioned, and subject to
confirmation by the Superior Court
of the State of California, in and
for the City and County of San
Francisco, on or after Monday, the
30th 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
fornia, and particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest
in and TO Tract Ninety-six 1867,
Township Thirteen Q3) South,
Range Fourteen 04) East. San
Bernardino Base and Meridian.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE:
CASH in lawful money of the
United States; ten per cent 10%)
of the purchase price to be paid at
the time of sale; balance on con-
firmation of sale.
All bids or offers must be in
writing and may be left at the
office of r. L. Hustled, 2595 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 1886
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 al
any time after the first publica-
ton of this notice and before the
making of said sale.
Dated: November 10th. 1896.
c. M. HUNTER,
Guardian of the person and estate
OF Phebe Hunter, an incompetent
person.
r. l.. Hustled,
Attorney for said Guardian, 1885,
Mission ST., San Francisco, Calf
N17-N27 Inc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-22
jim McLARNIN
BEATS AMBERS
In FAST BOUT

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. W.P)-For-
mer champion Jimmy McLarnin
took his place today in the fast
growing line of challengers to the
welterweight crown after scoring
a most significant victory over
lightweight Champion Lou Ambers.
The baby-faced Irishman from
Vancouver battered Ambers to a
pulp in 10-round, over-the-weight
match last night at Madison Square
Garden, but the champion gave
one of the most sensational ex-
hibitions of gameness ever seen
in a New York ring. Lou took Nc
Larnin's Sunday punches and was
still boring in at the end.