davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
Clarence Strait District.
HARRY DALGITY HOME

People up here have not the slightest idea how bad times are on the coast, Harry Dalgity stated this week on his return from California where he has spent the past ten months.
 He said the tragedy of unem- ployed men seemed worst to him in San Francisco, where literally thousands of men are frantically searching for work. h the San Joaquin valley orchardists are fac ing ruin. With huge surplus stocks of canned fruits held over from last year, canneries are not planning to operate until fall. The only thing canned so far has been asparagus.
 Fruit will either be destroyed or allowed to rot on the trees, for only a small part of the fruit grown is consumed fresh, the major part be- ing canned.
 All through the San Joaquin val ley, great canneries representing huge sums in investment, equipped with the most modern machinery are idle, unable because of economic conditions, to take care of the fruit crops.
 Young Dalgity was a CCC enrollee at Camp Tamalpais, about 25 miles from San Francisco. There were about 180 boys in the camp ranging in age from IT to 23 years. They were engaged in building a great rock amphitheater in the Tamalpais National Park.
 Dalgity found camp life very agreeable. He worked in the quarry and on the slings which set the rocks in place, but the food was good and shelter adequate. Eduea tional opportunities were afforded the boys at Tamalpais Union High School where two nights week yo cational courses were available.
 At the end of his six months he did not re-enlist as he did not real ize how much worse conditions mad become and thought he could get better paying job outside of camp. After thorough experience of un employment conditions in San Fran cisco, he took a bus to Seattle and came home for the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
BEAR ENJOYS TOWN VISIT
 UNTIL MEETS SCHOOL MARM

From Eagle comes the story Of a bear who had a fine stroll through the little Alaskan border town un- til he met Mrs. Anne Hansen, the school. teacher, Mrs. Hansen before her marriage was Miss Anne Hobbs. She spent a summer in Wrangell eight or nine years ago before going into the Interior.
 The bear story as reported in 1he Dawson News follows:
 "On Sunday. May 22, big black bear decided he would take a prom enade through the streets of Eagle. He was. sighted swimming the Yu- kon river by some of the expert riflemen,- who each took turns try ing to check his course. They missed their mark, and the bear entered town in front of the N. c. Co.,. s store He took the alley at that point and continued his course on up to the court house. By the time he reached that point about twelve or fifteen men, women and children were in pursuit, all without guns, and eacn yelling at the others to get a gun. Bruin passed through several yards, entering some over the fences and through the wire. He made fairly good progress and was evidently feeling quite safe until he entered Eagles school marm's yard.
 Mrs. Anne Hansen met him face to face with an axe in her hands and a determined look in her face. The bear got so befuddled that he deliberately gave up ana let one of the fellows with a gun shoot him down. He was large black speci- man, weighing over 200 pounds and had a very fine coat of fur. The rest of the day everyone in Eagle talked "Bear."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
FISHERMEN RESCUED
 BOAT SINKS PORT TOWNSEND

SEATTLE, June 21-Two Seattle fishermen, Alaska-bound, battled wind and fire for three hours aboard a small craft near Port Townsend yesterday before they were rescued by the Canadian Paeifie's Vancouv- CT bound Princess Margeurite.
 Howard Nelson, 27 and Howard Lindsay, 24, fought the wind which ripped the crafts sails and the fire that broke out when the gasoline spilled which they were going to use for a flare.
 The craft was abandoned and sank in the Strait of Juan De Fuca.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
ALMOST FUNNY
lseattle .Times


 Madame Secretary Perkins says, Industrial relations in the United States are now on a more stable ba- sis than for 20 years" The lady her self is not much given to humor but very few who have lived in this country for 20 years will be able 10 repress a sardonic snort at that statement. Perhaps Madame Perkins might truthfully have said that in- dustTial relations in the United States are now on basis very much to her liking. but to speak of this as 8 stable basis comes near being funny. The statement was made in her address before the international labor conference in Geneva, and some of the least informed of her hearers may believe it. It won't go down in her own country, where in dustrial relations have never suf- fered so much disturbance as of late.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
CHANGES ARE ANNOUNCED TN
 FISHING REGULATIONS


 The following changes in the commercial fishing regulations are announced by Daniel c. Roper, Sec retary Of Commerce:
 Kodiak Area
 Herring Fishery-Regula No. prohibiting commercial fishing for herring from o'clock antemeridian of Saturday each week until s o'clock postmeridian of the Sunday following is rescinded.
 Southeast Alaska Area
 Sumner Strait District
 Salmon fishery-Regulati No. 2 (2) of supplement No. 251-24-1 is- sued on April 27. 1898, is amended to read as follows: Within 1,500 feet of a point on an unnamed is- land at the entrance to Port Pro- lection, at 56 degrees 20 minutes Il seconds north latitude. 133 de- grees 38 minutes seconds west longitude.
 Clarence Strait District
 Salmon fishery-Regulation No. 15 (m) C3) is amended to read as follows; The Bronaugh islands south of 55 degrees minutes 10 seconds north latitude and west of 131 de. grees 43 minutes 30 seconds west longitude.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-06-24
PICKET LINE STOPS
 WORK AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, June 21- Tickets marched here yesterday for the first time in the history of An chOrage.
 Common laborers on the PWA sponsored school, struck for 90 cents an hour instead Of the 75 cents they are receiving.
 Other workmen refused to pass through the picket lines.
 One hundred men are involved. No negotiations are scheduled.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Can It
be those Eastern schools, which
turned down Cotton Bowl bids,
were just leetle bit scared of
what that very tough Texas Tech
outfit might do to their reputa-
tions? ;. Ford Frick, who usually
takes the Caribbean cruise, will
have his annual seasick session
on a trip to Europe in a couple of
weeks Archie Compson, the
British golfer, is staging a come
back after a 2-year illness . :.
The grapevine says therell be
two big coaching announcements
one in the East, the other in the
Southwest or Pacific Coast-by
the first OF the year or shortly
after =. The boys around Pitts
burgh figure Charley Burley, a
smart punch-tosser, could give
Henry Armstrong a real tussle
for the welter crown Well,
you still gotta show us.
Paul Derringer Is sinking more
Of his Cincinnati Reds pay into
Florida real estate Building
cottages near Sarasota now .
Marquette's footballers called
each other Jackson all season till
they went down to play Arizona
now everybody's "Pancho"
even the national pro league has
come around to admitting this
was it, "dizNest season ever
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Pitt 'Frosh' Athletes
Demand Showdown
On Their Status
Ask Less Time on Jobs
At School, Right to
Protest as Group
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2.-The storm
that has agitated the campus of the
University of Pittsburgh since Pitts
adoption of its strictly amateur"
policy of athletics ragged anew today
as % freshmen athletes demanded
Showdown" on their status.
The tempest caused by the first
year players broke two weeks ago
when the athletes protested receipt
of bills for $3.50 each for tuition for
the first semester. They admitted
they signed notes covering the
amounts, but insisted they under
stood this was only formality.
Demand Group Settlement.
The disturbance sinmered down
after the university announced that,
if the freshmen believed they signed
under a misunderstanding the notes
would be Cancelled for one year only
But yesterday the freshmen went TO
the Office of Business Manager John
Weber and, Weber said, presented
new demands.
These included statements that
the freshmen understood they we're
to work only IS or 20 minutes a day
and that athletic eligibility applica-
tions were to be "only a fornality. ~
The freshmen also insisted they
settle their grievances with univer-
sity officials as a group and not as
individuals. They now work several
hours daily.
Frosh Claim Firmness.
A spokesman for the university
said a group within a group" OF
| the freshmen was responsible for the
situation and that it was not a
100 per cent action" The Post
Gazette, however, today quoted one
of the freshmen as saying:
"We intend to stay and fight this
| thing out. But if we leave, it won't
be a few of us. Well all leave
That's definite"
This caused speculation on the
future of football at Pitt, where this
years outstanding varsity team was
handicapped by the. inadequacy OF
reserves. The freshmen team was
one of the best in the history OF
powerful Pitt football and if it left
en- masse Pitt partisans feared a
winning team would be impossible
for several years.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Weidinger Is Stopped
By AII-Stars in Test
Against Passing
Hoyus Compare Notes
With Unbeoten No. 4
Bows Club Eleven
BY GEORGE E. HUBER,

Aided by several outstanding COL
lege football stars the No. Police
Boys Club and the Northwest ALL
Stars, 100-pounders. are rushing
preparations for their charity game
Sunday at Griffith Stadium.
The battle promises to be a big
affair for sandlot fans. Maj. Ernest
w. Brown, superintendent Of police,
and other officials Of his department
will attend, as will civic and Com
munity Chest leaders. Mrs. Roose-
velt has been invited. All proceeds
will 60 to the Community Chest.
Clark Griffith has donated the
stadium.
Two Police Boys Club bands will
furnish music before the game and
during intermissions, and arrange
ments are being made for public
address system. Progress Of the
Redskin- Giant game in New York
will be given over this.
A silver cup has been donated by
a civic organization for the team
displaying the better sportsman
ship and football. 1t may not 60 to
the winner.
Today the All-Stars, composed of
members of school and sandlot
teams, are holding their first scrim-
mage, keeping the place and oppo-
nent secret to prevent scouting.
Earlier in the week they worked
with Charley Weidinger and Jim
Meade, Maryland backfield aces,
deputy coaches to Tom Clayton and
Larry Conant, the regular mentors.
Clayton has charge of the line and
defense. while Conant specializes on
the bacsfield and offense.
A feature Of this practice was
a defensive session against Weld
inger's passes, and the teams work
was so efficient that Charley was
able to complete only two Of IS
tosses.
The No. boys meanwhile are
far from idle. Their team has
been undefeated and united in nine
games.
A pep rally was held last night
at the clubhouse, 472 street S.W.,
at which several members of
Georgetown's likewise undefeated
and united football team COM
pared notes with the boys. Dick
Hall, who, with Francis Hart,
coaches No. 4, is a former George
town player.
Their ranks were weakened some
what when Ray Hooper, backf1eld
star. was stricken by grip. His
place probably will be taken by
Fred Harb.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Mat Terror Returns
For SavoIdi Bout
Here Next Week
Apt to Give Fans More
Kick Than Londos Did
In Beotine Dean

The Golden Terror. head villain
in the rassling circuit serving Wash
ington, will be back next week fof
another match with Dynamite Joe
Savoldi, who does business in the
hero division.
They fought here week ago. with
Savoldi declared the winner by
Referee Benny Bortnick, who dis
qualified the masked grappler when
his assistant, likewise masked and
encased in a faded yellow uniform
entered the ring to aid the Terror
when the going got rough. The
going always gets rough in Terror
match.
Lopdos Defends Title"
Last nights feature ended with
Jim Londos successfully defending
his world championship" good for
match three times a week in sew
eral Eastern States and the District
of Columbia) against Man Mountain
Dean, Georgia politician and Holly
wood movie extra An airplane spin
did the business in 1912 minutes.
Earlier things had been a bit rough
for Jeem. He tried several Intellectual
bear hugs and received in turn a
dividend of punching from the
bearded fat man.
One of the preliminary matches
almost stole the show from the
championship bout. Two real wres-
tiers, Walter Percy and Joe Pazen-
dak, engaged in a l9-minute affair
that had fans applauding.
Clever Grapplers Please.
Nothing like slugging or gougine
here. but all the real grips of the
ancient Greek game were displayed,
and at the conclusion of the match,
won by Percy with kangaroo kick,
both received an ovation.
The semi-wind-up was taken by
Jules Strongbow, who pinned Bad
Man Herbie Freeman in 20 minutes.
In other affairs Chief Chewaki,
listed as from Oklahoma, but who
lives in Northeast Washington,
downed Jim Wright. and Hank
Metheny went 80 minutes to a draw
with Frank Brown.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Early Redskins Fans
Tipped TO Big lie
Fo|Iies' Show

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-If WASH
ingtonians who are coming to New
York tomorrow, a day ahead of the
Redskin-Giant game, would kill"
two fine sports attractions with one
trip, they shouldn't fail to see the
Ice Follies of 1889" which closes
tomorrow night at Madison Square
Garden
For color, thrills and sheer pag
eantry-without the suspense Of
failing to know whether or not your
side ultimately will be the winner
here is a great show.
Figure skating, trick skating,
leaps through flaming hoops and
over barrels, dancing on ice-all
these combine to provide nearly a
three-hour show of something Wash
ington, as a city, never has seen.
Furthermore, these feats are being
performed by champions-cham-
pions of America, Europe, the Olym-
pics and practically every skating
section of the United States.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Everett Bout Tough
1ryout for Boyd
Here Monday
Dempsey's Boy to Foee
Ever-Reody BottIer
In Veteran Heavy

Boxing fans anxious to see Just
how good is Bill Boyd, Jack Demp-
sey's heavyweight protege who is be-
Ing prepped to take the title by
1910, should get real line on him
Monday when he tangles with Buck
Everett for 10 rounds at Turner S
Arena.
Boyd has won % straight fights
but many of them were against
sloppy competition and "pushovers, "
natural opponents for young
fighter seeking experience on the
way up.
Everett, as Washington followers
of boxing know. doesn't come in
the "pushover' class by any means
He is a fast workman, slugging all
the time and sports a lightning left
and peculiarly stunning corkscrew
right.
Now in Fine Fe.tle.
Jimmy Erwin. his manager, de-
clares him to be in the best condi-
ton OF his seven years of pro fight
ing, a statement, backed by the loca.
boxing commissions physical ex.
animation report.
His last five fights were won by
knockouts in five, two, three, SIX
and two rounds, respectively. FOL
background 1t will be recalled that
he won the Chicago Golden Gloves
in 1880 and went on to win the aa-
tional in the light-heavyweight di.
vision. He is 26 years old and turned
pro in 1881.
His style is peculiar to the heavy
weight section. Never a safety first
tighter, as many of the big boys, M
goes out there to fight and cuts
loose.
Takes Long Chances.
Sometimes this system brings de-
feat when he meets q man who car
stand up before the barrage anc
pour leather through the opening.
thus left, but more often his 90.
ponent is set back and worn dowr
for an early kayo punch.
Locally most of his fights are ir
the win column, although strangel,
enough on every occasion he en-
tered the ring as the betting under.
dog. He has taken Marty Gallagher
Matte Brown (twice), Murray Kan.
ner and Steve Dudas, and in turr
was taken by Bob Pastor and Ee
Hogan. He met all of them wl1er
they were at their peak and appar.
emily on the road up, as one of hi,
jobs is serving as a tester for prom.
ising youngsters,
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Fear Of Texas Tech Is Hinted in Bowl RefusuIs
Compon stoges Golf comeboekokmo Presents

the idea from the movie newsreel
camera cars, no less.
How come the feature writer's
have missed = bet in John Will
pigue, a Camden Is. c. man
who's been coaching the local
high schoolers in his spare time
just for the fun of it-won't take
q dime pay And the kids
who play his boys will tell you
they're q mixture of the "Suzy
@, the razzle dazzle and the lit
terbug."
- Glad to see New Britain
Comm Highs crack combina-
ton get that New Year eve bid
from Baton Rouge Dont's be
surprised If Hardin Simmons
lands in the Border Conference
by next season If all reports
are the Mccoy, the heavy
weightsu be hearing more from
AL Ryll, a Boston area better
who has won Is times out this
year S'pose you all noticed
Whizzer White is back on top of
the National Leagues ground
Evening star., 1938-12-02
BY ROBERT MYERS,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2-Bill
Spaulding, one of the swellest guys
IN the business, is definitely through
coaching football at U. c. L. A. and
it will take all the efforts of the
three men named to carry on the
job to fill his shoes.
Edwin c. (Babe) Horrell, Spaul-
ding's center coach and an all-Amer-
lea when he played for California
in 1924, was named head coach late
yesterday
Ray Richards, ex-Nebraska star
and present line coach, was retained
and James Jim) Blewett, an out
standing high school coach here and
well known as grid official, was
added to the staff.
All were signed to two-year con-
tracts at unannounced salaries, and
Spaulding, who learned and taught
q lot of football in 80 years, steps
up to the athletic directorship-and
out OF active coaching.
Got Much from Little,
1t will seem strange next fall not
to see Spaulding's big feet padding
up and down the practice field or
along the players bench at the Col
iseum.
He could get more out of football
team that didn't have anything in
it; he could shoulder more beefs,
and quiet more sophomore nerves; he
reminded you of Will Rogers, with
his slow, down to earth talk.
And after coaching from 1907 to
1921 at Western State Teachers,
from 1922 through 1924 at Mime
sofa. and from 1925 through this
year at U. c. L. A., he must have
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Big Job for UcIons' New Staff
To Match SpouIding, Coach
Who Got School Fame

possessed more than one mans usual
share OF football knowledge. He
probably knew more football than
most alumni.
Westwood Wills all-time record
shows l42 wins, SO losses, IS ties.
This year his team lost four games
and defeated Iowa, Washington,
Washington State, Idaho and STAN
ford.
Puts Uclans In Big Company.
1t seems only yesterday that U. C..
L. A. was a second-rate club in the
relatively small Southern California
Conference, unable to squeeze out a
win over Occidental, Pomona or
Whittier.
That was before Spaulding came
out. OF course, and long before one
enthusiastic alumni group pooled
interests and raised the sum of sl0O
cash to carry on the rushing" Of
football prospects for U. c. L. A.
Yes, 1t was long time before that.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

so now it's onicial Inciden-
tally, Nebraska has sent more
players up to the pros than any
other college-eight Altogeth-
er, the loops rosters now show
lis schools, including that good
old college of hard krocks {.
The only thing in the way of an
Apostoli-Kreiger go to settle the
middleweight mess is Hymie
Caplin's demands for the big end
of the percentage for Solly.
Around the football world, YOU
don't hear many raves about
Oklahoma's passing-so let's tip
you of that Hugh Mccullough
pitched 81 complete in 90 tries,
for 537 yards Better keep
your eye on him, Tennessee
AL Roba, feather from Michi-
gan City, Ind, is wowing the
tight fans around Sarasota, Fla.
>. Steve Phillips, tie Grand
Circuit judge, has just finished
rigging up a swell device for
keeping trotting hosses in line
going around the track Got
Evening star., 1938-12-02
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Pop Warmers Pittsburgh eleven
failed by l point to complete its
fourth straight undefeated sea-
son, falling before the Cleveland
Naval Reserves, 1919.
A new code for organized base
ball was proposed by Clark Grit
flth and would include changes
In reserve, draft and waiver rules.
Max Bohland of New York won
the national senior cross-country
run over a 6-mile course through
Van CORTLAND Park. Charles
Force, national 5-and-l0-mile
champion, was second.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

the Far West participated In the
consensus vote.
University Of California, CO.
champion Of the conference with
Southern California, placed the most
men-three. Southern California,
the University of California at Los
Angeles and Washington each con-
tributed two players and Oregon
State College one.
For the first time in several years.
sophomore, 17-year -old Jay Nc
Dovel, an end, of Washington,
made the mythical varsity team.
Dave Anderson, California fullback,
was the only player to win all
coast recognition for the second sue
ceSSive wear.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Murray Gridders PIoy
Wurrenton Sunday

Murray Realtors of Washington
and the Warrenton A. c. will play
their postponed football game on
Sunday at 2:30 pm. at the War
renton (Va) High School Stadium.
The tilt originally was set for last
Sunday, but was delayed because
OF the freeze. In their last games,
WarTenton defeated Falls Church,
200 and Murray downed Silver
Spring, 1870.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

gamers Steve Torda writes
that he got himself a broadcast
ing job In Jacksonville as result
OF this corners item telling the
folks he was a WOW at picking
grid winners So the first
week on the. air, Steve only hit
Duke over Pitt and Florida over
Auburn right on the nose.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Line on Terp Quintet
Will Be Obtained
Al Penn State
Outlook Is Only Fair
In 22-Gome Card;
Shy Reserves

Maryland's basket ball quint viii
get its first test of the season to-
morrow in clinic game at Penn
State College. While the tilt will
offer line on the Terps, it merely
is an exhibition and will not be re-
garded as part of the regular
schedule of either team.
With the exception of George
De Witt, 6-foot-3-inch soph, who
prepped at Western High, Maryland
will start a quintet of letter men
against the Nittany Lions, George
knepley, who was all-Southern Con-
ference last year, and Pershine Mon
dorff will be the guards; Eddie John
son will be at center and De Witt
and Adam Bengoechea at the for
wards.
Knepley and johnson are seniors
while Mondorf and Bengoechea are
juniors.
Will Take Five Others.
Coach Burton Shipley also will
take along Bill Ray and Francis
Beamer, junior letter men of last
season; Bill Bryan, senior who won
his letter in 1867 and who did not
play last season; Louis Frey a senior,
who is out for the varsity for the
first time, and Dick Shaffer, a sopho-
more.
He will retain IL men in all on his
squad, the others being Frank Dyer
and Gene Ochsenreiter, sophs.
All of those mentioned have been
practicing for sometime, except
Beamer, Dyer and Shaffer, who
joined the squad Monday following
service with the varsity football
team.
Outlook Is Only Fair.
Maryland's outlook is for a $3.50
season in the regular schedule,
which will open with visit to Rich
mond U. on December 13. Clemson
and Davidson will invade College
Park for games on December is and
16, giving the Terps three confer
ence battles prior to the holidays.
The Terps will have q pretty good
flrst team, but are lacking in ex-
perienced reserves.
The schedule:
December 13 Richmond q. at Richmond. :.
15 Clemson: is: Davidson.
January 4. Penn at Philadelphia; Z.
Army. at West Point IL. Navy at An
napolis; 13. Duke; Is. v. M. l. at Lexine-
11 son' MI II Washinston and Lee at Lexington
February 2, Duke at Durham. 2. North
Carolina at Chapel Hill; 4 North Carolina
STATE state at Raleigh; g. Georsetown; II,
Mary; Is. St. Johns at Annapolis: is
v. M. l.: 90 Catholic U. at Brookland; 90,
George Washinston at Tech gym; "A
March 2. 3 and 4. Southern Conference
tourney at Raleigh