davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
BARRY JOINS TROY
COACHING STAFF

LOS ANGELES, Sept. II cUP)-
University Of Southern California
Trojans concentrated on an aerial
attack today with a series Of new
lateral passes in their notebooks
Sam Barry. assistant coach, yester-
day showed the squad how to later
al the {oQball like a basket ball
Headt Cta& Howard Jones already
has split the squad into five teams
for workouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

him from the court to take the
fifth set, 6-1.
Won Cramm tried every trick in
his bag to avert defeat in the final
set but Bulge was relentless in
driving the ball to the far corners
to pass the German for the vital
points.
Bulge, who had twice before
beaten the stout hearted German,
proved beyond a shadow of doubt
that he is the worlds greatest
amateur tennis player, and possibly
of all time.
Never before in history has an
amateur tennis player SO completely
dominated the sport.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY Sept
IL. CUP)-The Stanford football
squad was working in semi secret
practice behind closed gates. Bill
Paulman, star kicker, who suffer-
ed severe ankle injury last year,
was out on the field again.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

San Diego Padres Thursday night
blew their last hopes for a coast
league championship when the
skidding San Diego nine dropped
a doubleheader to the Los Angeles
Angels.
The Padres began their tailspin
in San Francisco last week when
they dropped six straights to the
Seals to fall out of the first place
battle and allow the Seals TO move
in a position to threaten their hole
on second place
Last night the Padres fell si1
and one half games back of tht
SacramentoanS and the Seals moy-
ed into a tie for second place.
Injuries are apparently response
bic for the Padre tailspin. Jimmie
Reese second sacker and Ernie Hol-
man have been on the sidelines fol
the past two months and the San
Diego infield is wobbly without the
two veterans especially Reese, IN
the lineup.
Reese was rated the finest second
sacker in the loop and his know
ledge of the game made him an in
valuable fixture in the Padre in
field.
His loss to the San Diego club
for the remainder Of the season
will be sorely felt by the Padres
in the playoff for the loop cham
pionship.
90
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12
The
Tackle Box
BY GEO. f. BUCKLIN

Late deep-sea fishing news from
the San Diego embarcadero indi-
Gates that September will be a
banner month for this division of
outdoor sport.
Last Sunday and Monday, scores
of dolphin, yellowtail and several
yellowfin tuna were brought back
to port by returning fishermen.
During the two-day interval, 300
dolphin, 1876 yellowtail and 8 yel-
lowfin tuna we're brought to gaff
on the "Star" and "Sea Angers. "
Many tons of skipjack were also
taken by commercial fishermen dur
ing the same period.
90
The phenomenal run of dolphin,
the greatest in the history of San
Diego offshore. waters, is continuing
unabated. The total catch record
ed by sports fishermen now runs
into thousands. incidentally the
dolphin, in addition to having the
coloring of a miniature rainbow, is
real fighter. When hooked, he
shows his displeasure by breaking
water, employing the tactics used
by swordfish in attempting to shake
the hook from his mouth. The dol
phin is credited with being one of
the fastest fish that swims.
Marlin swordfish sport is still
yielding quantities of big fish. A
total exceeding 300 has already been
registered for San Diego waters.
Last Saturday, our fellow towns
man, w. J. (BilD Clements, achiev-
ed the goal Of his piscatorial am
bitions by successfully bringing to
gaff a 1897 pound marlin. The
versatile druggist battled the mon
ster more than an hour before vic
tory finally perched upon his ban
ner. During the struggle the marlin
broke water twelve times in its
frantic endeavors to free itself from
the hook. An unusual feature of
The bout was the fact that the
marlin did not swallow the hook
as this fish usually does, but
caught it at the side of his mouth
Had the line been allowed TO be
come slack. the. big fish woulc
easily have shaken free from the
hook. The fact that it was landed
testifies to the skill of the angler
1t is rumored that Sportsman
Bert Lemons, is planning corona
ton ceremonies TO crown Bill Glenn
ents champion fisherman of the
county seat. The mortician, a fish
erman Of no mean ability himself
is quick to recognize superior abil-
ity in others.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

stock up your Medicine Cabinet
Christensen's - Phone 100,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-12

Ramon Burns, comic boxer from
Phoenix who came within an ace
Of beating Herman Graves on two
different occasions, will open a
series of boxing events at the
Brawley ring Tuesday night.
Rurns will meet Baby Face
Shaw in his first test Should
Burns survive this test he will
tackle list of Los Angeles out
standing middleweights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
EAGLE RIVER SUMMER CAMP
 TO OPEN SOON
Plans Underway for Sum mer Outing of Boy,
 Girl Scouts

Tentative plans are being an nounced for the summer camps ot Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, this year, with the date for the opening of the boys camp scheduled fol May 24, and the opening of the girls camp tentatively set for June Is.
 Wayne Young is to be in charge of the Boy Scout camp this year, and will be assisted by a group of older Scouts in taking charge of the regular activities. During the two weeks of camp, Robert Dill, field executive of the Seattle Area council, is expected to come to Ju- neau and will take leading part in the camp program.
 Located at Eagle River, the Boy Scout camp is also the setting for the summer outing of the Girl Scouts who will be directed again this year by Miss Alice Palmer, Swimming, archery, weaving and hiking will be among activities in which the Girl Scouts will partic- ipate this year, and several care fully chosen counsellors will assist in directing the two week program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
Fish Get
 Seasiick

Here's balm for novice sea trav- elers-even fish get seasick.
 And sometimes the malady is fatal, passengers and crew of the cutter Cyane testified upon arrival at Ketchikan from Seattle with two goldfish dead and others suf- fering from seasickness.
 The goldfish, taken by the cut ters commander to Ketchikar family, began to perform strange antics only few hours out of Se- attle. First one goldfish, then a second, turned on it's side and soon both were dead
 All attentions to the survivors seemed ineffective until some one hit upon the idea of removing them from their bowl and placing them in a pail of water suspended by wires from ceiling beams. With motion of the boat thus diminished the fish weathered the trip and are reported convalescing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
Council Party to
 Be Held Saturday
Bridge Affair to Augment Girl Scout Summer
 Camp Funds

The Blue Room of the Scottish Rite Temple will be the setting for the dessert bridge luncheon to be held Saturday afternoon, given by the Girl Scout Council
 Proceeds from the affair, which is open to the public, will be added to the Girl Scout summer camp fund. The affair is to begin at l:15 D. m. and will be marked by the playing of both auction and con- tract bridge.
 Assisting with serving during the afternoon will be several Girl Scout members.
 Reservations for the affair are due by Friday. and those planning to attend are asked to telephone any member of the Council which includes Mrs. John A. Glasse, Mrs. N. Lester Troast, Mrs. Ernest Par sons, Mrs. Clarence Bands, Mrs. Robert Rice, and Mrs. John Cars well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
SANITATION IS
 UNDER FIRE AT
 C.0F FC.MEETINC
Sanitary Engineer Points Out Need for Clearing Up
 Waterfront Conditions

After hearing an address by Ben L. Grimes, Territorial Sanitary En- gineer, on the need for better sew age disposal in Juneau, the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at it's meet ing this noon in the Terminal Cafe decided to take the matter up with the City Council and property own CTS in an effort to rectify the con dition.
 MT. Grimes told the Chamber that there was danger of an epi- demic of disease from the open sew age conditions prevailing on Lower Franklin and in other parts of the town, including Willoughby Avenue. He declared that due to the expense it would be impossible to clean up the trouble in a short time but that persistent effort should be di- rected to that end as a preventative measure against disease.
 The Rev. John A. Chase of the Mort thern Light Presbyterian church said that the First Presby- terian Church was considering spending some s15,00O to s2O,o00 for new building but that the mem- bership was hesitating in relocating on Willoughby Avenue due to un- sanitary conditions along the wa terfront.
 l ''The whole waterfront needs cleaning up," he said. Tt would benefit property owners and general conditions in the city. It is a ser ious matter that needs attention. ,
 Several other speakers voiced a similar sentiment and Presiding Of- ficer Charles w. Carter named the Community Health Committee, headed by Charles G. Burdick, to take the matter up with the Coun- cil.
 The Chamber placed it's endorse ment on Child Health Week, start ing May 1, and will sponsor an ad- dress over the radio on the sub ject as well as having speaker before the Chamber.
 Decision to protest the bill now before Congress proposing one cent per gallon tax on fuel oil was voted after a communication was read from the Union Oil Company on the subject.
 Kenneth Ferguson of the Juneau Schools was guest as representa- tive of the Junior Chamber of Com merce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
TRINITY GUILD TO
 HAVE RUMMAGE SALE

The Ladies' Guild of the Holy Trinity Cathedral will hold a rum mage sale next Wednesday, April 28, in the vacant store next to the Ju- neau paint shop on Second near Main street.
 The committee in charge of the sale are: Mrs. Frank A. Boyle, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. c. E. Rice, Mrs. Mary Crew. son and Mrs. Maurice Reaber.
 Any donations any one may have in the way of clothes or household articles will be greatly appreciated. Household articles are especially welcome, and a telephone call to any of the above mentioned mem- bers of the committee will assure that they will be picked up prompt lv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
WARNING IS GIVEN HERE
 ON B0NFIRES
Chief Mulvihill Makes State ment Regarding
 Clean-Up

During the spring of the year according to the local fire depart ment. every backyard bonfire is a potential source of large property damage. And firemen make more runs to extinguish grass fires at this time of the year than for any other fire cause, Fire Chief " w. Mulvihill announced today, after study of his records, when most Of them could be avoided.
 Probably the reason that grass fires are so common is that their dangers are not readily apparent, and they are regarded by most peo- pie as of little or no consequence. As a matter of record, they are very dangerous in several ways. High spring winds are apt to spread Q Misunderstanding grass fire to nearby homes or other buildings. Another way in which they do great damage is by sweeping through and destroying valuable trees and shrub bery
 Whenever firemen are summoned to fight a grass fire they are not available for quick action in case other more serious fires break out elsewhere in the community. When this happens, the men and apparatus are delayed in getting to work on the bigger fire. and its damage is increased greatly.
 Most grass and brush fires are caused by carelessness in building bonfires to dispose of leaves, twigs, paper, and other rubbish. Although the ground may seem damp, dead grass and leaves dry quickly in the spring air It is surprising how rapidly stray spark can com municate fire to these dead leaves and grass, and how quickly such a fire will spread out of control when famed by a breeze.
 Sometimes lots are burned over purposely in the spring, and al- though some precautions are taken to keep the fires within bounds they spread so quickly that real
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
LUTHERAN LADIES'
 AID TO ENTERTAIN
 FRIDAY EVENING

For their eleventh anniversary members of the Lutheran Ladies Aid are to meet at 6:30 o'clock to- morrow night for a covered dish dinner and special church program with Mrs. Olaf Bedding in charge of the evenings entertainment.
 Mrs. Henry Harmon and Miss Dorothy Green will be presented in songs, while Miss Myrtle Mello and Miss Helen Campbell will give read ings. Miss Helen Torkelson will be presented in a piano solo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

damage is done Even when great care is used, there always is the danger that still breezes will carry sparks out of reach where they will start fires in other grass or even in buildings.
 The great majority of grass fires can be avoided. No fires should be started out of doors unless ab- solutely necessary, and then only if there is absolutely no danger that the fire can cause loss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
MRS. (. L. OLSON IS VISITOR IN JUNEAU

Several informal parties have been given during the past week for Mrs. c. L. Olson, of Cordova who has been visiting with Mrs c. D. Beale since the arrival of the Alaska last week.
 Mrs. Olson, wife of the Bureau of Fisheries warden at Cordoya came to Juneau following trip tc Seattle. In her honor, Mrs. Beale is to entertain tomorrow at an eve ming of bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
SERVICE CIRCLE IS
 TO MEET TOMORROW

The World Service Circle is meet ing at ? pm. tomorrow at the North ern Light Presbyterian Church, with discussion to be held on the recent Presbytery. Mrs. Gertrude Lackey, Mrs. N Lester Troast, Mrs. Charles Sey ano Mrs. John A. Glasse will speak or activities of the Presbytery. Mrs Sey will be hostess for the after noon.
 All women interested are invited to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
PROGRESS MADE ON NEW PAWN TAKIT CENTER
Leader Store Is Soon to Be Transformed Into Liquor
 and Grocery Depts.

With the aim of making George Brothers Payn Takit one of the largest and best equipped food stores anywhere, extensive altera- tions are now underway at the Franklin Street establishment.
 Modernization of the property in- cludes the dividing of the space occupied by the Leader Department Store into additional floor space for the grocery department and sep arate Liquor store, to conform with the requirements of the new Terri torial Liquor Law.
 Dry goods and other stock of the Leader store are fast being disposed of, and partitioning off of the space is soon to begin. A new rear door has been cut into the section to be occupied by the liquor store, open ing on Ferry Way. A prominent and attractive neon sign is soon to be installed over the new entrance
 Grocery space Increased
 Addition of half the Leader space to nIe grocery department, will all low greatly needed room for food displays and new counters, and also the encouragement of the street display windows. The two large front windows are to be devoted to fresh fruit and vegetable racks, and the very latest in sprinkling sys- tems is to be installed to keep the vegetables fresh, Thomas George de- clared. So recent development is the new sprinkler that the install lation here will be the first west of Chicago, he added.
 New Front
 The present depth of the display windows is to be halved, and en- trance doors are to be replaced. in order to make the storefront con- form with the very modern style into which it is to be transformed When finished the street front of ! the store will present a plain, but attractive facade of tile, glass. and metal, The tilework below the win dows, is to be blue, with the Payn Takit symbol inset in white tiles. All present wood trim of the store front is to be removed. The display windows will be floored with pol ished oak.
 At present Joe George is touring the Pacific Coast purchasing new fixtures for the rebuilt food cen ter. He is expected to return to Ju- neau next week with a new refriger- ation system for the meat depart ment, as well as new meat counters and other fixtures.
 New Display Counters A new, forced-draught heating system is to be installed in both the grocery and liquor stores. While several new display counters for groceries will make their appearance on the added floor space.
 The remodelling is being done by L. F. Morris, following a plan de- veloped by the George Brothers dur ing their several years of experience in the grocery business.
 Already, new concrete founda tion walls have been poured under the street wall of the store and under the Ferry Way wall. New concrete foundation posts have been placed under all other exterior walls ano under the floor of the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer

The man who dislikes carving will breathe a sigh of relief when he sees platter filled with veal birds. And his wife will share his enthusi- asm for them, since they are not difficult to prepare.
 Veal birds are made from por- tions of veal round steak-some- times called veal outlets which are topped with dressing, rolled up and tied together.
 For the best results in cooking, the steak should be about half an inch thick. (Two pounds will make eight generous-s sized birds.) It should be cut into pieces about three and a half inches by two inches Each piece must be pounded on both sides with the blunt side of knife-to break the tendons and insure tenderness. And little salt and paprika may then be sprinkled over the outlets before they are spread Wltn SIuIllIlg.
 Season With Salt Pork
 The recipe given for stuffing con- tains a bit of salt pork that will prove effective in seasoning the birds from the inside. It also con- tains an egg, which helps prevent sogginess.
 Spread the stuffing over the cut lets with large spoon and roll and tie them with a sturdy white cord tBow-knots are easy to untie) Then store them in the refrigerator
 When the time arrives to prepare the meal, sprinkle the birds with a little flour and brown them in about six tablespoons of lard and butter heated in a frying pan. Dur ing the seven minutes or so nec- essary for the browniiNr process watch them carefully, since even a slight scorching at this stage will give a bitter taste.
 Inspect Often : Transfer the birds to a roaster. Pour over them a cup of water that has been boiled in the frying pan for about one minute. Cover them with lid and bake for one and a half hours in a moderate oven-or on top of the stove Inspect every i twenty minutes or so, adding water when necessary.
 i Quickly remove the cords from the birds when they are done and arrange them on a platter that is garnished with parsley or cress. Try serving them with buttered peas, new potatoes in cream sauce a vegetable salad and strawberry shortcake. A spiced fruit also may be offered with the main course Gravy may be made from the drip pings left in the roaster. Savory Stuffing for Veal Birds
 A pound chopped salt pork; i 3 tablespoons chopped green
 peppers; 2 tablespoons choped
 onions; 3 tablesoons chopped
 celery l tablespoon minced par
 sley; F cup water; + teaspoon
 salt; 4 cups bread crumbs; 2 tablespoons melted butter; 1
 egg or 2 yolks; F teaspoon pa- prika.
 Cook together for minutes in a covered pan the green peppers, onions, celery, parsley and water Add to the rest of the ingredients mixing with a fOrk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
DIXON UNDERGOES
 GENERAL REPAIRS AT PETERSBURG

The halibut boat Dixon, under command of Capt. Emil Samuelson, is now in Petersburg for general rebuilding and is due to return here toward the end of next week.
 When back in Juneau, the Dixon will be equipped with a new 25- horsepower engine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
|H|RST FLIES TO |KETCH|KAN WITH
 SIMMONS TODAY
Indian Bureau Officials to Make Flying Circuit of
 Southeast Alaska

Commencing his annual inspec- tion trip to Indian villages. and stations in Alaska, Claude M. Hirst, Director of Education for the Bu- reau of Indian Affairs in Alaska, took off with Pilot Sheldon Sim mons this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock in the Alaska Air Transport Lock- heed Vega seaplane.
 Flying to Ketchikan this after noon, MT. Hirst will there meet the new Coast Guard cutter Samuel D. Ingham, which is on her way north. Aboard the cutter are Walter w. Beatty, Director of Education of the Indian Bureau, coming to the Ter ritory from Washington, D. C., and three construction heads of the h. dian Bureau.
 Joining Mir Beatty and his party at Ketchikan, the five bureau men will tomorrow take off from Ketchi- kan in their chartered AAT plane on roundabout flight on which they will visit Hydaburg. Klawock, Rake, Wrangell, and Petersburg be- fore arriving at Juneau tomorrow evening.
 After the weekend in Juneau, the Indian officials will fly with Simmons again Monday, visiting Hoonah and Angoon, then to Sitka where they will meet and board the Ingham to continue their inspec- tion trip to the Westward and in the Interior.
 After crossing the Gulf on the cutter, MT. Beatty, MT. Hirst and the three engineers will take to the air again, flying from Kanatak into Anchorage, the Fairbanks, Nome and Bethel districts. It is planned that the officials will cover nearly all Indian stations in Alaska be- fore returning south.
 Aboard the cutter Samuel D. Ing ham, which is scheduled to call only at Ketchikan, Juneau and Sit ka in Southeast Alaska, is the com mander of the Boring Sea division of Coast Guard, enroute to Unal- aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 22.-Four hali- buters arrived and sold today as follows:
 From the western banks --. Ilene 30,000 pounds, 87s and cents a pound; Resolute 3O,OO0 pounds, g and 6 cents.
 From the local banks-Orbit 13,- 900 pounds 97s and T cents; Mad dock 5000 pounds, 10 and 2 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
Three Pioneers
 Over Last Trail

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, April 22.- Three more pioneers of the interior have passed away during the past few days. James LeClaire, 79, a resident of Alaska for 34 years, has been found dead in his cabin
 Nels Wikander, 57, miner on local creeks during the past B years, and Dick Mitchell, 73, pioneer miner on Chicken Creek in the 40-mile area, have also gone on the last trail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
BARR AWAY ON ATLIN FLIGHT
 THIS MORNING

With a load Of freight and one passenger, Morley Moran, who came to Juneau with him yesterday morn ing, Pilot L. F. Barr flew his North Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane to Atlin this forenoon, leaving Ju- neau shortly after 10 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
NO CHOIR PRACTICE

Announcement is made that the Northern Light Presbyterian Il Church choir win not hold rehear- sal this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
ATTENTION

Dr. J. w. Edmunds, Optometrist of Seattle, will be in Juneau, stop ping at the Gastineau Hotel, for about two weeks, beginning June 2.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau J. w. Cole, Wrangell; M. B. Nor an, Atlin; D. A. Shepperd Juneau.
 Alaskan Al Ludvickson, H. J. Gilligen, An thony Larson, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

Lode ano U.acer iocaiTo~ uoticf for sale at The Empire Office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-22

Try Tie Empire ciassifieds rU results.
The Washington times., 1937-09-08

Cast of Characters in Deep
Water"
SALLY DREW, a disconsolate
soul who was Tilted after the
wedding date had been set.
TIM EVANS, whom Sally meets
at a beach resort and who
also has been Tilted.