davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-30
PHEASANTS TO BE INTRODUCED
 INTO CORD0vA
Sportmen' s Association Conducts Experiment
 at Strawberry Point

SEATTLE, March 30. = Thirty Chinese pheasants are due here from an Oregon game farm to be shipped to Cordova, Alaska where the Sportsmens Association will conduct an experiment to determine whether they will survive an AL askan winter.
 The birds, costing s425 apiece, will be released in the vicinity of Mile Thirteen. Strawberry Point, and parts of Hawkins Island.
 Similar experiments are planned by the Alaska Game Commission, which also intends by plantings to try to extend the useful range of moose, elk, deer, beaver, muskrat, fox, marten and Russian sable. to areas where they are now unknown in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-30
CHICAGO MUCH PERPLExED BY
 4TH DIMENSION
Relativity Knocked Out as Metropolis Signs Up,
 Eastern. Time

Time ceases to be relative in Chi cago and becomes a two time" per- plexity, according to reports receiv- ed from that city since the inaugura- ton of Eastern Time for the city, eff fective March 1.
 Despite heavy opposition, Chicago went on an Eastern Time basis off, cially.
 However, business houses are using the time that meets most favorably with their conditions.
 The Chicago Tribune, a morning paper, is in favor of the time change principally because it cheats the Chicago Daily News, an evening paper, out of one hours late after noon news.
 The railroads are still on Central Standard Time, because they are governed by Federal statute.
 Federal functions, likewise con- tinued on basis of Central Time, although the clocks were moved ahead, the hours of work were un- changed.
 The Chicago Board of Trade de- cided to conform to the new ruling, but found Minneapolis, Kansas City, Winnepeg and other grain markets refusing to follow suit Faced with the loss of grain business, directors invoked an emergency rule, over rode the membership vote and set opening and closing time one hour later, cancelling the change.
 Likewise, the Chicago Stock Mar ket and Curb Exchanges open later and close later.
 As result, in addition to con- siderable confusion for those who have accepted the change, a major result has been that Chicago work CTS are now getting up an hour later tby the clock) and are working an hour later.
 Interstate Commerce Commission CT Clyde D. Aichson, chairman of the hearing on Chicagos time change. suggests that the move might be unconstitutional. If this can be es- tablished Chicago will be again on Central Time basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-30
POSTPONE TUESDAY RELIEF MEETING TO
 LATER IN WEEK

The meeting of representatives of various governmental and civic or ganizations scheduled for tomorrow afternoon in the City Hall has been postponed to allow further time to get in communication with Federal authorities in Washington, it was announced today by Norman Banfield, Chairman of the commit tee named to look into the relief problem.
 Messages have been sent to Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Relief Admin istrator, and also Delegate Dimond, Banfield said, but up to late this afternoon no reply had been re- ceived. Under the circumstances. he said, it was decided to set the Tuesday meeting over until later in the week, the exact time to be decided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-30
CARED HEADS
 BIG CAST IN
 RUSSIAN FILM
40 Featured Roles in Rus sian Picture at
 Capitol

Greta Garbo's tenth anniversary picture, Anna Karenina,' which opened at Capitol Theatre yester- day has one of the most impressive casts of feature players available.
 The story, with background of imperialistic Russia at the height of that naton's wealth and power, was directed by Clarence Brown
 The picture which has forty fea- tured roles includes cast of we'll known actors and actresses.
 Heading the cast are Garbo, as Anna Karenina. and Fredric March as Count Vronsky, her lover. Basil Rathbone was lured from the stage to play Karenin, Anna's ruthless husband, and Freddie Bartholomew, of David Copperfield," was called back from personal appearance tri- umphs to take over the role as Garbo's son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-30
SHOTGUN CLUB HOLDS CONTEST
 SUNDAY MORN
T'wenty-four Shooters En- gage in Successful Com
 petition Weather Good

Perfect weather contributed to the success of the shoot held by the Juneau Shotgun Club yesterday at 10 a. m. at the club ground Many novices tried their luck and the largest crowd of the season enjoyed the performance.
 Dr. w w. Council led the field with score of AZ out of a possible 50. Dr. William P Blanton tied for second place with Holly Triplett, each breaking 34 targets out of a possible 50. Triplett, one of the mo- vice shooters, outpointed many of the regulars.
 The club will shoot again Sunday, as regular contests are held on the first and third Sunday of each month.
 Complete individual scores of each twenty-five rounds fired yes terday were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-30

vie. with no box-office compromises.
 The Lost Patrol" had check cred financial resistence. Interesting was the Paris experience. For a year they couldn't give it away to an exhibitor At last, one theatre needed a program badly. It played this picture and it ran for 19 weeksl
 So Ford, who is of Irish descent although from Portland, Me, came to Producer Reid when he had a story he wanted to film. This was a story by Fords friend, Writer Liam OFlaherty-a story Ford had been wanting to picturize for four years No studio would see" it.
 4 Hurried Script
 Again, with Ford as director and a deal in prospect, Reid sold the idea. Ford and Dudley Nichols, sec- narist, took The Informer" to sea and returned in 10 days with their script. Ford cast his parts accord ing to type-and McLaglen of The Lost Patrol was the choice for the role of Gypo Nolan.
 Ford and his people went to work, shot from the script without chang ing line, and brought in, under scheduled time, at a comparatively small cost of $243, ,ooo, the most talk ed-about picture of 1885
 Like "The Lost Patrol" it was slow in gaining other than critical recognition But demand for it has grown and grown. Recently more than 1000 second bookings of the picture were made by theatres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-30
W. E. HOWELL, R. WACCONER
 GIVE RECITAL
Sunday Afternoon Twilight Hour Has Large
 Attendance

Providing fine entertainment for the large audience that attended, the Twilight Hour recital sponsored by the Trinity Choir was held Sun day afternoon at AIS o'clock in Holy Trinity Cathedral.
 The program, which featured Willis E. Novel; and Ralph Wag- goner, is the last of a series of re- citals which were given in support of the organ fund for Holy Trinity Cathedral
 Mir. Nowell's violin selections were rendered in his usual artistic style. Traeumerei by Schumann and Ro- manze by Franz Ries were played with finished technique well bal anced program of modern and re- lgious pieces. Difficult selections from the Messiah by Handel were sung with ease.
 Carol Berry Davis accompanied the artists cn the piano.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-30
By ROBBIN COONS


 HOLLYWOOD, Cal, March 30.- From the "Sez you school of acting to high art-in two pictures-is the story of Victor McLaglen's capture of the movie acadamys award for acting in 1885.
 The burly English-born Ameri- cans principal claim to cinema fame before these two films was his ability to swap side -the-mouth talk and rough and tumble slap stick with his team mate, Edmund Lowe. They started it with What Price Glory?" and subsequently, sez-you- -sez-me'd their way through a series of adventures that includ- ed The Cock-Eyed World"
 The Informer" (which many critics consider an expression of movie arD brought McLaglen, it's star, to the forefront for academy honors. But this surprise success among the years pictures really had it's foundation, as a combina- tion of star and director, in film that made it's own way, like The Informer." in 1884
 Folloaued Lost Patrol
 That picture, "The Lost Patrol, ;" was directed by John Ford. Clifford Reid. the producer, was trying to get it filmed but the head men could not see it. There were no women in the list of characters, and hence no :" "box- office" "
 Reid took it to Ford, who cast NGcLaglen in the star role and turned out starkly dramatic mo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-30
MOVIE STUNT
 FLYER COMING

One of Hollywood's most daring stunt fliers, George (Tony) Schwann, is Juneau-bound on the Alaska, bent on making his home in the North. Schwann's home has been in Los Angeles for several years, where he has established quite a name for himself in the film capital by his daring.
 Schwann has stunted in all major pictures during the past few years, having his best part in "Hell's Angels" In this colossal film, he will be remembered as the flier who was lowered in a small car- riage down through 5000 feet of clouds on an espionage mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-30

THREE GROWN BRANDY
 THREE GROWN BRANDY has been aged in the wood for two years! And the price is very low"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-30
THREE ALARMS OF
 FIRE AT WEEKEND

The Juneau Fire Department re- sponded to three alarms over the weekend, none of which resulted in serious damage Bremen were called to the Del Mar Rooms on First Street at l0:30 pm. Saturday by a flue fire which resulted in no damage; to a house in the Indian Village at 10 o'clock yes- terday morning, where a roof fire damaged few shingles; and to the Gastineau Hotel at II o'clock last night. by another harmless flue fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-30
ICE CREAM PARLORS
 IS MAKING CHANGES

Juneau Ice Cream ParIOrS con- tinues it's modern ways by install ing two shining new stainless-steel sinks. Larger and faster facilities in handling the business is the re- suit, Percy Reynol ds, Manager, said
 Rice and Ahlers did the work, with c. H. Smiling Jim Metcalfe. in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-30
RETURNING TO SCHOOL

Miss Anabel Simpson and her brother Robert are leaving on the Yukon tonight enroute to Palo Alto, California, where they will resume their studies at Stanford University. They have been visiting their par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, during their spring vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-30

z 2 Shot 16 gauge ggun.
 "" shot 20 gauge gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-30
YOUNG ACTRESS STAR OF DRAMA
 AT COLISEUM
Five-Year-Old Sybil Jason Heads Cast Tn Lit
 tie Big Shot,

Little Big Shot" which opened at the Coliseum theatre yesterday has as its star Sybil Jason five-year- cid actress who reached Hollywood by the roundabout way of London from Capetown, South Africa where she was born
 This is her first American picture which was filmed on Warner Bro- thers lot. She is supported by such veteran players as Edward Everett Horton, Glenda Farrell. Robert Armstrong and Jack LaRue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-30
HOLLYWOODITES
 HERE FOR VISIT

Miss M. c. Brown and Miss J. B. Fredericksen, of Hollywood, and their party which includes Tasha and David, just dogs the cat Rusty, and new Plymouth coupe, arrived today on the Princess Norah for visit with Miss Browns Uncle Peter Johnson, employed at the A. J. Mine
 SPEND WHERE YOU MAKE IT!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-19

professional. The new trophy
which goes to the winner of the
Secretary's Cup tournament, 81
hole medal play event now in
progress for club members, will be
put on display. +
A vaudeville act by Texas Tom
my, trick cowpuncher who throws
more guns than Bill Hart, Gary
Cooper and Tom Mix rolled into
one, will entertain the guests. Tom
my will race out to the club for
his act in between shows at an
Imperial night club Fast draws,
flipping revolvers over his shoul-
der and firing them at the same
time, whirling three lariats at the
same time while balanced on a
chair, are only a part of his var
led show.
AS a finale, a Calcutta event will
be held on the players in the
Secretary's Cup tournament
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-19
OF
FARM BUREAU
WILL BE NAMED

Election of eight directors at large
for the county farm bureau will
take place at meeting of center
directors, alternates, and center di-
rectors at large called for Saturday
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the
court house.
All centers have not turned in
the names of their new directors at
large, said Scott B. Foulds, so he
has been able to send notices only
to those on record. The others are
eligible to attend and each center
director should see that the alter
mates and directors at large attend.
Formerly each center could elect
one director at large but under the
new constitution the number is bas-
ed on the membership. Every CEN
ter will have two representatives
on the board of directors, its direc-
tor and alternates, but will have
directors at large on the basis OF
membership, but no center may
have more than two directors at
large. Under the ruling the fol-
lowing centers will have the fol-
lowing number of directors at large:
Acacia, 0; Alamo-Verde, l. Calipa-
tria. /; Eas.side-Sunset, 2; Jasper,
/: Magnolia Mulberry, 2; McCabe-
Eucalyptus, 2; Meloland, O; Mt. Sig
nal, 0: Rose-Mesquite, l; Spruce
Westmorland, 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-19

out last night after the bruiSing
two-hour scrimmage Tuesday after
noon, polishing up their passing
and running attack and working
on their punting.
Hopes for an E. Centro victory,
a victory that is virtually conceded
by the experts. were boosted Thurs
day morning when it was learned
Morlyn ChilderS would be ready TO
take over the guard duties in the
starting lineup tonight.
Taylor announced the whole team
is in fine physical shape for the
contest but the high school mentor
still feared "over-confidence".
The Holtville footballers also ran
thi ough a light workout yesterday
afternoon. concluding their train
ing grinds for the week in high
spirits.
Coach Walkers squad, while not
given much chance to pull out an
upset win. is optimistic in regard
to the outcome of the game. The
Vikings have just concluded their
most successful week of practice
and have shown tremendous power
in running plays and amazing ac-
curacy in their passing.
The defensive work of the Holt
vile squad has also shown improve
ment and as result the Vikings
are anticipating their first victory
of the season when they line up
against the Spartans tonight.
Walker announced he would start
Woodland and Murphy at ends,
Derrick and Preece at tackles,
Thiesen and Layman at guards,
Dickerson at center, and Kashiki,
Miyahara, Walker and woolridge in
the backfield.
Taylor will start Aaron and Smith
at ends, Lee and Voorting at tackles,
zinn and Childers or Carr at
guards, Mouser at center, and Kirk
patrick. Damron. Napier and Feeney
in the backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-19
Bench
Warming
BY BURDETTE KINNE
Post-PreSs Sports Editor

A powerful fullback, who smashes
into the center of the line with
the speed and power of runaway
express train, and an accurate pass
ing halfback who can hit dime
at 35 yards. will pace Calexico high
schools grid machine to a two
touchdown victory over Brawley
Friday night in the Wildcat Coils
cum"
Art Nazabal the fullback. and
Mendoza. the halfback. are two of
the finest ball players in the val
ley and they are the main cogs in
the Bulldog attack.
Stop NaZabal and Mendoza and
you stop the Calexico team. But
Brawley just doesn't have the stuff
to halt the forward march of CAL
exicos offense aces. (Anyhow, that's
this columns opinion)
Stanford footballers, who have
shown an outstanding brand of foot
ball in their past few games. will
take the measure of their tradi-
tional rivals, California, in the fin
est game the coast has seen this
season.
Oregon State will bow to an in
spired Oregon University team in
the outstanding upset on the Pacific
coast Saturday and Santa Barbara
State will defeat San Diego in a
game that will see both clubs score.
Fordham will continue its win
ming streak and its march to the
Rose Bowl with a comparatively
easy victory over Georgia, the club
which upset Tulane last week.
The Rams, who boast the finest
line in the country, will experience
some difficulty in the first half but
will run wild in the second half of
the ball game.
Marquette will remain in the un-
defeated column with hard
fought, enc touchdown win over
Clipper Smiths DuqueSne Night
Riders.
Northwestern, headed toward a
national championship. will see its
title hopes go glimmering when the
rambling Notre Dame gridders rout
the previously undefeated North
western Wildcats.
Texas Christian will drop its
second game of the season to Rice
University in a high scoring tilt.
The Princeton Tiger, still growing
because of last weeks defeat at the
hands of Yale, will wallop Dart
mouth to the tune of 21-6.
Yale will defeat Harvard in a
brilliant offensive battle. Th e
Crimson team, which has shown
tremendous improvement in the last
few games, will give the Ellis plenty
of trouble, however.
Missouri will take the Washington
U. eleven down the line, 14-6.
And El Centro will beat Holtville
by two touchdowns or more.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-19
PERILLA MEAL
UNDERGOES TEST

Perilla meal. another by-product
of seed imported from the Orient
for oil. has been tested by the animal
husbandry division of the College
of Agriculture on the Davis campus
of the University of California. The
results of the tests show. according
to Arthur Folger, that the meal is
palatable. and contains 633 per
cent of digestible nutrients. These
include: crude protein, Sal per cent;
carbohydrates, 101, and fat. 81.
The total dry matter in 100 pounds
Of meal is 92.1 pounds.
The perilla seeds come mainly
from China and Manchuria. They
are very small and high in oil Of
good quality which is in great de-
mand in the paint and allied in
dustries. Unless tariff or excise
taxes interfer with importation, Fol-
ger believes there will be a con-
stant supply of the meal due to the
popularity of the oil among paint
manufacturers.
No difficulty was found in get
ting sheep to eat the meal; appar-
emily it was very palatable. How
ever, a drawback was found that
may prove serious. Parts of two
lots of the meal were stored in a
dry, well ventilated loft for two or
three months and during that time
the meal solidified in the sacks to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-19
RACES SUNDAY
TO DETER M | N {
CHAMPIONSHIP

While most valley fans are gluing
their eyes on the race for first
place in the midget race champion
ship battle to be held between
Hardin Young and Hobart Her
rick Sunday afternoon, four Ell
Centro drivers, are grooming their
tiny cars for the third place fight
Only a few points separate the
four drivers, Frank HetZel, Fred
Salmen, Fred Davis and Ward
Swarthout, and each driver will
open up his speed wagon in both
halves of the double main event in
an effort to take the coveted third
place position in the final point
standings.
The drivers and officials of the
association, according to announce
ments, have lined up great pro-
gram at the speedway Sunday for
the closing ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-19
SPORTS
PARADE
BY Henry McLemore

PNEHURST, N. c., Nov. 10. UR-
Joe Ear, who by dint of tremendous
application has earned clear owner
ship of the title THE Fairway Fool, -
startled the entire city of Pinehurst
today with the chance remark that
"Benito MusSolini gave me a pretty
good tussle for the first nine holes
Joe made his reference to II Duce
while standing on the crowded porch
of the Carolina hotel, and in an hour
everybody in town was talking about
Joe, and pointing him out as the
fellow who played golf with Mus
solini."
Ear, who makes living and ev-
erybody nervous by performing
trick shots, accepted the attention
of the village with modesty. That
is. he didn't have himself PACED
but five times during lunch when
seven is the usual budget, and talked
in voice which carried nine and
and not the customary 10 tables.
At first, Ear talked freely and
volunteered information at very
high rate Of speed.
"Benny-that's what I call him."
Ear said, isn't the best golfer l
ever saw He's got his faults. He
gets his right hand too far under,
his stance is a little too open, and
his hip action lacks something. But
he manages TO overcome most of
this when he goes into the ball. He
must be all right, because I only
started him two down. and had to
sink a long one on the ninth to
turn all square
"Where'd you play?" Sarazen
asked.
"Huh?"
"Where'd you play. what course?"
One of those outside Rome"
Ear said. There's hundreds of
EN- around there, and ! don't re-
member which 1t was"
who was along besides you and
Benny as you call him?" asked Bill
Burke.
"Huh?"
You heard me. Who else played?
There must have been a helluva
tAOhO anu q t44OlAocillQ 1llOlO6A dpLl-
ers.
mo, there wasn't anybody but
me and him. We played alone
Said he didn't like crowds. That
suited me. because I get tired of
'em. You know people are always
scrowding around me wanting to see
me shoot"
Who introduced you to Musso-
lini?' someone queried.
Huh? Oh, nobody. He knew me
already. I just called up his house
and asked him if he wanted to have
a round. Il told him I'd give him a
stroke a hole if he wanted it
Whats his phone number?"
SaraZen asked. Il might want to
cal him up some time when I'm over
there"
Huh? Oh, his phone number.
] don't know. I forget Something
very long and funny sounding"
Ear said he spent quite a while
In London on his trip abroad and
regretted that he didn't get in a
few rounds with King Edward.
Il gave him a ring at Bucking
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-19
Cotton Ginning in
Valley Shows Gain

More bales of cotton were ginned
in Imperial county from the crop
OF 1886 prior to Nov IA than were
last year, for the same period, ac-
cording to the report of Edward N.
Gray, special agent for the bureau
OF the census, department of COM
merce.
From the 1886 crop prior to Nov.
IA, 2247 bales were ginned as COM
pared to 1874 bales ginned to Nov.
IA, 1885, TO rthe crop of 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-19
Legion Police Will
Hold Turkey Shoot

Boyce Aten Post, American Le-
gion, and the Ell Centro police de-
partment, will sponsor public tur-
key shoot at the Ell Centro police
department range on East CONNER
cial street Sunday at $3.50 am. 90
calibre rifles and pistols of any
calibre may be used. Guns and
ammunition will be available for
those who do not have any of their
own. There will be special events
for the ladies. Charles Delp, Le-
gion and w. S. Keating, police, are
handling details.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-19

SqUeeHe out a Win over the CaI-,
exico team, Coach Marvin Clark
was certain his charges would make
much better showing against
the Border City crew than they
did in their first meeting.
Clark has drilled his charges
on pass defense all week and is
confident the Wildcats will be able
to stop the vaunted aerial attack
of the Covington men.
In Calexico, the Bulldog foot
ballers have been driven through
long and stiff blocking and tackling
drills and appeared to be in the
best shape since their meeting
with El Centro two weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-19
SHARK KILLED WITH SPADE

ALAMEDA, Cal, U.R)-Augustine
Cawley doesn't think man-killing
sharks are so much. When seven-
foot shark of this type got stranded
in shallow water here, Augustine
took off his shoes and socks and
with ordinary spade waded out
and bumped" the shark off.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-19
Max Baer Collects
Interest on Bond

COMMERCE, Tex, Nov. 10. UP
The interest on light plant Bond
No. l, issued in 1914 and worth $500,
was paid today by the city to Make
Baer, former heavyweight cham
pion of the world, owner of the
bond
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-19
Athletic Status of
Summer in Doubt

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. W.R) - The
athletic status-professional or anna
teur-of Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett
who was ousted from the 1885 A
merican Olympic swimming team
for drinking, remained in doubt to-
day.
The National Swimming Tours, an
organization promoting a barn.
storming swimming troupe, charged
that she agreed to turn profession
al.
Her new manager, Lou Irwin, de-
MED his client had signed a con-
tract and said she intended retain
ing her amateur status"