davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
FIVE PERSONS
 ARE INJURED IN
 CRASHES HERE
Holiday Weekend Sees Autos Filing Up in Wrecks
 on Channel Highways

Five persons were hurt in two reported auto accidents here over the Memorial Day weekend in which four machines were involved.
 Gus Donoff suffered a fractured collar bone shortly after noon Sum- day when the machine in which he was riding with Al Taloff, driver, collided with the auto of MT. and Mrs. L. E. Iverson mid way between Switzers Dairy and the Radio sta tion on the Glacier Highway. The Iverson car was reported attempt ing to pass the Taloff machine at the time of the impact which re- suited in the latter vehicle going in the ditch, and Donoff to St. Ann's Hospital
 Near the Lawson Creek bridge on the Douglas highway shortly after midnight Sunday night, the machines of w. H. Peterson, miner, and a Cardinal Cab, driven by John Auvil, met almost head on, over turning the cab several times and injuring it's four occupants Anvil and his three passengers, Phil Lund, Carl Castle and Art Eveten, the latter of Petersburg, all were treated by Dr. w. W. Council for minor injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
PLATED FISHERMEN
 RETURN FROM TRIP

Reporting a fine catch of cut throat trout, group of nine men returned aboard the Wanderer Capt. Kel Larson, from Hamilton Bay where they fished over the weekend
 Included in the party which left Friday night at g o'clock were: Holly Triplett, R. R. Hermann, R. H. Stevenson, Walter Bacon, Ed Jones, H. Button, c. K. Tisdale, E. w. Walker and Malcolm Morrison
 Fly fishing was the order of the day and each man brought home a good mess of trout. MT. Hermann was high man catching the longest fish which measured "A inches in length, while Holly Triplett caught the most fish.
 Members of the party said the weather was perfect, and fishing the best they had ever experienced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
Plans to Dive 7: from Douglas
 Bridge Sunday
Chuck Domiry Wants to Prove His Medals Won
 for Real Feats

Chuck Dominy, who spent the win ter here, couldn't resist the lure of the water yesterday, so he sneaked down to Thane and limbered up with few fancy dives for his friends. Dominy, who is considered one of the finest fancy divers on the coast, was member of the 1892 Olympic diving team, is leav- ing for the States June l2, to get in shape for the summer competi- tons
 Although he reported the water to be bit cold, just off the float at 1hane, it wasn't too icy to prevent him from practicing a few swan dives and an occasional one-and- -a- half from the l6 foot dock.
 To Diue From Bridge
 If the weather is good next Sun day, Dominy said he intends to prove that the medals he has in his room here are the real Mccoy" by being the first human being to dive from the Douglas bridge.
 To Dominy, the feat is nothing. as he has been in many high diving exhibitions, once doing back flip from 120-foot tower in Honolulu. He intends to do the same stunt from the bridge Sunday, with a skiff waiting below to pick him up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
Missing Pilot and Passengers
 Finally Located
Plane Is Forced Down on Hinchinbrook Island on
 Account Broken Rod

CORDOVA, Alaska, June 1.-Pilot M. D. Fitzpatrick and his three passengers, Walter Kokko and Lin coin Frying of Seattle, and Clar- ence Olson, of the Bureau of Fish cries, were forced to a landing last Thursday on Hinchinbrook Island on account of a broken connecting rod.
 The steamer Aleutian lowered a boat and took Kokko aboard. The launch Chigach took the others aboard and brought them to Cor dova. Fitzpatrick is bringing in the plane by towboat
 Fitzpatrick left Nellie Juan last Thursday and when he did not arrive here nor return to Nellie Juan, lookout was kept by the steamers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
MAY WEATHER ABOUT NORMAL
Mean Temperature Slightly Above Average-O One
 Hot Day Reported

Pre- ipitation in Juneau was Somewhat above normal in May otherwise other meteorological ele- ments averaged about normal, ac- cording to the monthly meteoro- logical report issued today by the Juneau Weather Bureau Office.
 The mean temperature for the month was 48.0 degrees. or 0,3 de- grees above the average. The mer- cury reached it's highest point dur ing the month on the 31st when ] temperature of 79 degrees was reg istered, which is within one degree of equalling the highest tempera- ture on record in any May in Ju- neau during 41 years of record. The highest May temperature on record in Juneau was 80 degrees in 1915. The lowest temperature last month in Juneau was 32 degrees, on the second. The lowest on record for any May was "A degrees in 1884.
 The total precipitation for the month was 5.59 inches, or 0.35 inch above the average Precipitation (0.01 inch or more) occurred on 22 days, as compared with a normal of IT. The maximum amount of precipitation within a 24-hour peri cd was 0.95 inch, or. the 24th and 18th.
 There were five clear days, two partly cloudy, and twenty four cloudy days during the month. Out of possible 5199 hours, the sun shine received amounted to 197. hours, or 38 per cent, which is per cent below the 18-year aver age.
 The total wind movement for the month was 4,566 miles, or an aver age hourly velocity of 61 miles. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
GOOD FISHING AT WARM SPRINGS BAY
 BY JUNEAU PARTY

A fishing party composed of MT. and Mrs. Louis Kann, MT and Mrs. Jack Wilson and son Jackie, MT. and Mrs Pete Clements and Mrs. O'Malley, Mrs. Wilson's moth CT, left early Saturday on the Betty Ross, Steve Ward, owner, and skippered by Abel Anderson, bound for Warm Springs Bay for holiday fishing on the lake.
 They returned at ' o'clock this morning and reported a huge catch of cut-throat trout. Mrs. Kann was the most fortunate of the anglers, landing beauty of cut-throat, measuring 22A inches long. They reported wonderful weather, and said that the residents of Warm Springs Bay anticipate good sea- son in the fishing industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
MERCURY SCARS TO 79 DEGREES
 HERE ON SUNDAY
Second Hottest May Day in History of Weather
 Bureau

Small wonder every one felt so warm yesterday It was the second warmest May day in the 41 years history of the local weather bureau -79 degrees, within one degree of the peak of May 16, 1915, the hot test May day on record, or 80 de- grees.
 For five consecutive days, Juneau enjoyed 100 per cent sunsine witt indication this afternoon that it might continue. The present spell of sunshine started on May 27 with a mild 61 degrees. The 28th went to 68; 29th, 75; 30th, 73, and yester- day, the 31st, 79. It was 65 at noon today and the forecast was for con- tinued good weather.
 But while the weather is fine. it need not be cause for depreda- tions, according to Meteorologist Howard J. Thompson. The weather man reports that some one has been tampering with the rain gauge the Bureau keeps on top of Mt. Ju- neau with the result that a months record had to be thrown away yes terday. The gauge .s particularly valuable in ascertaining the in- crease of precipitation with eleva- tion and is used in making water power investigation.
 Those climbing the mountain are asked not to tamper with the wea- thef bueau equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
FISH SALES
 LARGE HERE

About 24,000 pounds of King sal mon and approximately 16,000 pounds of halibut were bought in Juneau over the weekend.
 Alaska Coast Fisheries bought 1000 pounds of King salmon from the Elfin II, Capt. Ernest Swanson, HOO pounds from the 31-A-63, Capt. Carl Weidman, 2,000 pounds from the Thlinget, Capt Jimmy Martin, and 1900 pounds from the Aims, Capt. Antone Bartness. Sebastian Stuart Fish Company bought 5000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
GERALD HILL HAS
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Gerald Arthur Hill, son of Mrs. Mildred E. Hill. celebrated his third birthday yesterday at a party in lis home at the Jensen Apartments. Guests who enjoyed the party were: Jleen Roberts, Diane Hunsbedt, Beverly Junge, Evelyn Claire Holl- mann, Billy Talmadge, Robbie How ell and Barrie Coate.
 Diane Hunsbedt won the prize for p:nning the donkey's tail nearest in the proper place. Other games were enjoyed by the children during l.ie party hours.
 Mrs. Hill was assisted by Mrs. Opal Taroff, Mrs. Pauline Sunquist and Mrs. Mabel Crawford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
Safe Landing Is Made When
 Forced Down
Pilot Executes Good Move with Big Liner-l5 Pas
 sengers Aboard

; CHICAGO, H., June 1.-Making forced landing, Pilot w. L. Smith brought a VIVA liner, with Is pas sengers aboard, down safely in a vacant lot after shearing off the cupola of a house, breaking off a portion of a wing and shearing off the ships nose.
 All aboard the plane were bruised and shaken. Six passengers are in a hospital for treatment.
 Pilot s m t h had received the ground signal to delay landing but was unable to regain altitude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01

maximum velocity for a sustained period of 5 minutes was 24 miles from the southeast on the 23rd. The prevailing wind direction was from the south.
 The average relative humidity at 4 a. m. was 86 per cent; at noon, 59 per cent; and at p. m., 56 per cent.
 A heavy frost was recorded on the 2nd and light frost on the 27th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01

pounds of King Salmon from the Washington, Capt. George Dalton, 5000 pounds from the Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stevens, and 2,000 pounds from the Yasure, Capt. Dick Fitz- gibbon.
 The Fern, Capt. John Lowell, sold 14000 pounds of halibut to Sebas- tian Stuart Fish Company at prices of sos cents and cents, and the New England Fish pany bought 1900 pounds from the 31- A-27. Capt John Pademeister, at the same prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
BUSINESS MEETING
 OF BPWC TONIGHT

The Business and Professional Women's Club will hold it's first meeting of the new fiscal year this evening in the Council Chambers. This is also the last regular busi- ness meetnig before the summer recess. Mrs. Frances L. Paul, the new President, will presi : ;.nd will announce her standing committee chairm.n for the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
INDIAN CHILD DIES

Rachel Williams, 4-year-old Indian child, died yesterday morning at the Government Hospital The re- mains are at the c. w. Carter Mortuary and will be taken to Hoon- ah tonight aboard the gas boat of the little girls father, William Will liams, for burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL HAS
 ANNUAL PICNIC TODAY

Sunday school members and teachers of the Trinity Church Ca thedral enjoyed their annual picnic today. The party boarded the l215 bus for Douglas and spent pleas ant afternoon on the Treadwell Beach playing games and enjoying delicious picnic lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
PARTY
 ACTION DEAD

CHICAGO, Ill, June 1.-Pros- poets of entering a third national party in the fall elections dwindled .oday after advocates of such ac- ion rejected proposals to call convention in September
 A group calling themselves the Minnesota Farmer Laborites strong y favored a third party ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
ARRIVE ON NORTH WIND

Six passengers arrived this morn ing on the North Wind from Sitka, including MT. and Mrs. R. Lea, roundtrippers returning to Juneau D. E. Sheriff, Mrs. A. Lorentsen, Mrs. E. s. Forsythe, and John Barta. w. E. White was a pas senger from Sitka to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
CAPT. JAMESON
 DIES, STROKE

SEWARD, Alaska, June 1.-Capt. Anton Arnesen. master of the schooner Charles D. Wilson, of the Seattle Washington Fislr and Oys- ter Company, died following a stroke. He was brought here from Fort Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
MISS ANDERSON HERE

Eunice Anderson. government field nurse under the Social Security Act, was discharged and left for her home from st. Ann's Hospital Sunday. Miss Anderson underwent a s,irgicai operation there recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-01
SUFFECOOL RETURNS

Frank Suffecool, oldtime resident of Skagway, who has been in Ju- neau for one week, guest at the Simpkins Hotel, returned home aboard the Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
Six Runs at Outset Not
Enough for Tribe Hurlers
First It's Boen, Then Turner and Gaivan; Brewers Win
on Homer in Eleventh Inning.
Times Special

MILWAUKEE, May 12-Manager Kllefer giving
thought to suggestion that he send his
Mimi Clinic something
boys that the ordinary unable to diagnose
yesterday
promptly combed him
in eighth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

gained the lead, 9 to 8. Tom Gal
lavan replaced Turner on the Tribe
firing line in the tenth.
Old Man filters gripped the IN
dams at this stage and in the
Brewers half of the eleventh Gal
Ivan tossed one to Len Storti's lik-
ing and the horsehide took long
ride over the fence. One runner
was on base when Storti swung and
the final count was 10 to 9. The
crestfallen Indians trooped off the
field while small crowd laughed
as Storti circled the sacks.
Page Slated Today
The Tribe has three more games
during the current series and Vance
Page was slated to try his stuff on
the rubber today.
The Hooslers really had a "big
moment" in the first frame yester-
day that caused the boys to feel
that the tide had changed. Vim
/ cent Sherlock walloped a home
run with the bases loaded. The In
dams scored six markers in the
initial stanza, but Luke Hanlin,
Brewer hurler, settled down and
handcuffed the Redskins after that
round until the ninth.
Hits were Is for Milwaukee and
10 for indianapolis, and errors two
against the Brewers and one
against the Tribe. The one Hoo
sier miscue did not figure in the
Milwaukee scoring.
The Indians road record now
stands at seven defeats and three
victories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
/. u. Opens Heavy
Slate at Butler
De Paw, Indiana State
Also to Appear Here.

Indiana University will appear at
the Butler University baseball dia-
mond tomorrow in the first of a trio
Of encounters slated for the Bull
dogs in three days. The Hoosiers
out-slugged the Hinklemen for a H.
toto triumph in the first contest.
De Paw University's Tigers will
take the field Thursday in the first
of two-game series, and Indiana
State Teachers will invade here Fri
day. The pitching assignment is
Coach Tony EIinkle's chief worry.
nman Blackaby probably will start
against I. U. with Norval Corbett
facing the Tigers. Lefty Graul or
Tom Kolb, both inexperienced, may
get the call against the Sycamores.
Two other Butler squads are Stat
ed for important contests. The
track team will be host to the rival
forces of De Paw, and the tennis
squad will invade Earlham for re-
turn meet Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
NUNEZ KAYOEs MUGNoLA

NEW YORK, May 12.-Ricardc
Nunez, Philippines, knocked out
Angelo Mugnolo, Brooklyn, bantam
weight, In the second round here
last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
Malone Pins Chief
in Straight Falls

Eddie Malone had little trouble
with Chief War Eagle, the Cana
dian Indian wrestler who had
marked up a string of victories at
Tonlinson Hall this season, taking
the windup event on the weekly
show in straight falls last night.
Malone won the first fall in II
minutes with a short-arm bar and
wrist lock and clinched the match
in two minutes of the second fall
with a straight arm bar. Jack
Sherry won the semi-windup bout
from Sailor Parker, who took the
first fall with a body slam and top
body pin in % minutes. Sherry
evened the match with a body
smother in Is minutes and captured
the deciding fall in seven minutes
with an airplane spin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
SCRIBE SWITCHES TO YANKS AS AMERICAN FLAG CHOICE
SIX MATCHES SLATED
FOR BESS A. C.. SHOW

The weekly Bess A. G. boxing show
will present six matches ct 438
Indiana-av Thursday night. A
four-round windup and Ave three
round affairs will comprise the pro-
gram.
Young Bess will meet Jimmie
Frank, Crispus Attacks High School
scrapper, in the main event. SAM
ME Bible and Jimmie Tudor are
slated for the semi windup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
"a Teams on
City Bowling
Tourney Card
Classes B and C Squads
in Action Tonight at
Parkway Alleys.
BY BERNARD HARMON

Teal., events in the city tourna-
ment a. the Parkway Alleys are
to be resumed tonight with IL Glass
B quintets and like number Of
Glass G aggregations facing the
NAPLES. No Glass A teams are
scheduled.
With the conclusion of the five
man competition tomorrow night,
singles and doubles entrants will
occupy the drives until the event
closes May 28.
Cooks Goldblumes are at the top
in Glass A with 3052 total; Skin
ner Radio heads the Glass B ag-
gregations with a 1899 and North
Side Business Mems Specials lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

The Indians put on some fresh
war paint and came from behind
in the ninth and knotted the count
at 8-all. Then the contest went
into extra innings, and in the first
half of the eleventh the frantic
Tribesters tailed run and re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

Runs batted in-Cotelle, Heath, Sherlock
Guilic, Laabs (2J, Biuege (2), Fausett.
Two-base hit-Shiver Three-base hit
Morgan. Home runs-Sherlock, Laabs.
Storti Stolen bases-Cotelle, Shiver,
Heath Bluege. Notwithstanding, CALI
van Double play-Hope to Wilburn to
York. Left on bases-Indianapolis, s;
Milwaukee. H. Base on balls-Hamlin,, 4;
Bolen, g. Turner 2; Gallivan, 2. Strike
outs-Hamlin, S. Bolen, 8; Turner !. Hits
OF Bolen, in innings. Turner, g in 8;
Gallivan. in Q Wild pitch-Hamlin.
Losing pitcher-Gallivan. Umpires-Dunn
and Borski. Time-2:57.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12

point the way to
the future.
And it would
be something less
than Bible truth
not to add in the
next paragraph
that ere are
other times when
t he early read
ings point to
m | r ages an d
C ] o u d y con-
fusions. For ex-
a m Pile, after a
months play a
year ago the Ma
leaders were %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
Joe Decides
Injuries Ruin
Tiger Hopes
Detroit Founders Without
Greenberg While N. Y.
Has Top Health.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, May PIT has
IN been stated with some orni-
biological support that one swallow
does not make a spring, nor yet a
violent seizure of delirium tremens,
still there are times when the early
readings of the baseball standings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
De PduU Triun,phs
OUer Franklin, 81

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, May H.
De Paw University defeated the
Franklin college baseball nine,
to /, here yesterday.
The Tigers punched hits in the
second inning to tally three runs
after the Baptists had taken a one
run lead in the initial frame. The
winners combined eight hits with
four Franklin errors to provide the
margin. Score:
Franklin ........ 100 900 oo0-i 7 4
De Paw .,....... 0Si oil COX 6 .
Slower, Poison and Wallace, Mahin
Hoey and Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
BRUCE OUT OF DANGER
Campbell May Be Able to Play
Late in Season.
BIZ United Pres

BOSTON, May 12.-Outfielder
Bruce Campbell of the Cleveland In
dams, stricken II days ago with
spinal meningitis, was reported out
of danger today at st. Elizabeth's
hospital. DR.. William T. O'Hallo-
ran, attending physician, said it was
possible Campbell might be able to
return to the lineup late in the
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
Game in Figures

Totals ............43 TO +5U TO
Seibert batted for Turner in ninth.
+None out when winning run scored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-12
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Soothing Blue Star Oint ment
melts on the skin, sending tested
medicines deeply into pores to kill
common itch, letter, rash. eczema,
foot Itch, ringworm, etc. Money back
on first jar, if 1t fails to relieve.
-Adyertisernent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

Photo by Theus
MRS. LULA THEUS, OF h e.
Theus Photo Studio, Of Hast
ings street, who returned this
week from a three-week's
vacation with relatives in Jack
son, Tenn. She reports that
labor conditions among many
of the colOred people Of the
section she visited, are de-
plOrable, as wages are miser-
ably low and jobs scarce, many
able-bOdied persons being
forced to beg.
Mrs. Theus assists her hus-
band in the photo studio, is a
talented musician, and is
popular in social and civic
circles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-01

will be entertained by Mrs. Smith,
1926 Chene street, Thursday even
ing. Mrs. Mable Harris is president
of the club; Mrs. Mary Brown, sec
rotary. - 49,.
Miss Elizabeth Elkins was host
ess Thursday at a bridge luncheon
at the Y. w. C. A., honoring out-of
town visitors. 80. -
Miss Roberta NJ. Mcclure, re-
cent Fisk graduate, gave a delight
full bridge luncheon at her home
n Scotch avenue, in honor I
three Delta sorors who are visiting
! in this city. They are Miss Francis
Ruth Luvalle, a teacher from Bow
ling Green KY; Miss Maxine Ran
dolph, an Oklahoma City teacher;
and MiMss En- T. Burt, of Clarks-
! vile, Tenn, who is a student ut
Michigan University. Others pres
ent at the luncheon included Miss
| l. Simms, Marian Rawlings,
Jane and Frances Billups, Betra
Jordan, Gloria Northcross, EDora
Morton, Thelma Crumpton and her
guest, Mrs. Thelma Hopkins, T
Washington, d. c. Each guest re-
ceived a lovely guest prize, while
Miss Louise Simms captured the
bridge prize for highest score.
Every chair is in place and every
detail completed for ALI Thomas's
elaborate weekend party, which
will be given at Midwest Country
Club, Saturday and Sunday, Aug
ust 1 and 2. In addition to local
guests, many are expected from
out-of-town cities in various parts
of the country. -. -.
The Panhellenic Council will
hold their annual picnic at the
Meadows on Sunday, Aug. 8. The
picnic was origionally scheduled
for July 4, but due to the condi-
ton of the weather it was post
poned. Miss Nellie Watts is presi-
dent of the Council and DR.. Her.
bert Simms is chairman of the
committee in charge of the picnic.
Now we shall wind up our little
chat for this week, with the earn
est request that you continue to
pull for the hometown news-pap-
er, the Tribune, by sending us your
social items a n d boosting the
paper to your friends. With bright
est and best wishes, We sign off
until next week. "