davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

tillery officers Were arrested and their corps dissolved. Later many of the officers were reinstated.
 or late months only minor diftf- entities have been reported from Spain. The premier has been suf- fering from influenxa for the past few days and has kept to his bed. King Alfonso has been on . hunting trip near Cordoba.
 Whether the kings absence and the premier's illness have served as an incentive for the outbreak of the reported subversive movement re- mains to be seen,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
FRESH REVOLUTION
 HUNDRED IN SPAIN
Soldiers lnd Civilians Clash it
 Many Points

Hendaye. Franco-Spanish Frontier. Jan. 29 R1Advices received here today indicate that revolutionary ac- tivities have broken out in many parts of Spain among both soldiers end civilians. On Sept l2, 1923. Gen. eral Primo De Rivera as leader of military coup d'etat took over the reins of government in Spain and set up a directory which is now the governing body in that contry. In the more than i've years since that time many minor revolutionary movements have been reported. but none of sufficient magnitude to imperii the De Rivera dictatorship.
 In December, 1925, announcement was made of return to a civil cabinet of ministers, the military directory being dissolved. General Prime De Rivera became premier and the change was generally inter- preted as being from a military dic- tatorship to civilian and economic dictatorship. This change did not entail the complete or immediate re- stration of the constitutional guar nntees at present suspended.
 Dispatches last September said ! revolutionary plot had been discov- cred. but had been nipped by the premier. There were rumors also that the premier himself had been shot while on a visit to Barcelona, but these proved erroneous. Eearlier in the same month many arrests were made in an effort to stamp out subversive movements.
 While there has been a movement In Spain directed against the dicta- torship in favor of 8 return to the constitution there also has been a Catalan separatist movement de- signed to make Catalonia an autono- nous state. In 1928 a series of ar rests were made in France of per- sons involved in this movement in- cluding Deputy Macia.
 Wide Revolt Quel1ed
 In September. 1926. one of the most serious revolts against the gov ernment was crushed. The rebellion centered about elements within the Spanish artillery and numerous ar
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
R0tarians Will Get
 Health Demonstration

General I. M. Boiling, condi- tioner of men. will speak at the meeting of the Rotary club Thurs day. The address will be in the na- ture of demonstration on Keep ing Fit" General Boiling is said to have had considerable success in in- creasing mental alertness and phy- sical fitness, as we'll as keeping down waistline which has tendency to expand.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
No More Piles

Pile sufferers can only get quick safe and lasting relief by removing the cause bad blood circulation in the lower bowel. Cutting and salves can't do this an internal remedy must be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem- Roid. a harmless tab let. succeeds because it relieves this blood congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem Roid has a wonderful record for quick. safe and lasting relief to Pile sufferers It will do the same for you or money back. The Fair Dept. Store and druggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
ASK BREWERY TAX CUT
Owners of CremO Plant Tell Board of Appeals It Isn't What It Used to Be.

Belden street property. erected by the Cremo Brewing Co.,. used for brewery purposes and later as an ice plant. is no longer worth the amount for which 1t is assessed, the owners claim, and the company has asked the board of relief to cut the appraisal from $46,100 to $25. 5.000. It is not used for any purpose at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
BLONDE BEAUTIES ARE
 AT PALACE ON SUNDAY

Two of the screens most striking beauties vie for honors in pulchri- tude and performance in "The But ter and Egg Man First Nationals screen production of the famous stage play by George s. Kaufman
 In the picture, which will head the entertainment bill at the Pal ace Theatre, starting Sunday mati- nee, Greta Nissen, the young Swed- ish actress, plays oppsoite Jack Mulhall, who is featured in the title role. And Gertrude Astor, lead- ing woman and star of many a film production,' has the role of the play producers unruly wife.
 They're both blondes, but as diff ferent in type as blondes may be.
 Sam Hardy and William De- marest enact the roles of the two play producers who unload a "flop' theatrical production upon the hero Richard Wallace directed the pie ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16

rcles he has been accustomed to of late.
 As may be construed from the title of the film, Bancroft por- trays the role of an investment broker who dabbles in stocks and bonds. So engrossed is he with his work that he becomes entirely ob- livious to his wife's social activities who, before her husband became wealthy, was a circus performer. Baclanova essays the role of the neglected wife.
 Bancroft has partner in his business, which part is portrayed by Paul Lukas. Lukas .dislikes Bancroft because his partner boasts too much of his ability to make or break the stock market. For re- venge he strikes up a filtration with Bancroft's wife. How Ban croft works vengeance upon the two, in a manner more to be felt by them through their poeketbooks, serves to make one of the most in teresting stories ever filmed.
 Aside from Lukas and Baclanova, Bancroft has excellent help from Nancy Carroll and Arthur Rankin, who have important roles in the production. Rowland V. Lee di- rected the film.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
ALIAS SUMMONS

No. 820
 In the Commissioners Court, Ter ritory of Alaska. First Judicial District, Juneau Precinct. Be- fore Frank A. Boyle, Commis- sioner and ex-officio Justice of the Peace.
 Thomas L. George, Joe George, and Gus George, doing business as George Brothers, Plaintiffs, vs. Fred Johnson, H. O. Hansen, O.. Hogland, Joe Nyland, John Lox, George Newman, Conrad Dahl, Frank Herman ana Earnest Fel- ton, partners doing business as Baranoff Logging Company, De- fendants.
 The Territory of Alaska.
 To Fred Jo.inson, H. o. Hanson, O. Hogland, Joe Nyland, John Lox, George Newman, Conrad Dahl, Frank Herman and Earnest Fel- ton, defendants:
 You are hereby summoned to appear be fore the undersigned, Commissioner and ex-officio Justice of the Peace, in Juneau Precinct, in said Division and Territory, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, name fly, within thirty days after the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16

Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabrys. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16

16th day of November, 1929, in case this summons is published, or with in forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this sum mons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiffs on file in said Court in the above-entitled action.
 The said plaintiffs in said action demand the following relief: Money due on account in the sum of S387 90; interest on $442.90 at 8%o per annum from September 30, 1924 to August 29, 1927; interest on S38790 at 8q5 per annum from August 29, 1927, at 8qo per annum, and their costs and disbursements incurred in this action. tsa
 And in case of your failure to appear and answer the plaintiffs will take judgment against you, and each of you, for $546o0 and their costs and disbursements incurred in this action.
 The order for the service z, of this summons by publication is dat led October 25, 1929.
 Given under my hand and of ficial seal this 18th day of Octo- Der, 1929.
 Commissioners SeaD
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Commissioner and ex-officio
 Justice of the Peace. First publication, Oct. 26, 1929. Last publication, Nov. 16, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16

ences a thrill of pride in the na- tion's young manhood in Tell It To The Marines"
 Now Haines gives audiences both the thrill and excitement of the great Army-Navy football contest plus a thrill as one watches the in- timate workings of West Point, where raw manhood is transformed into material for Uncle Sam's army officers.
 West Point" Haines' new Metro Goldwyn-Mayer vehicle, playing at the Palace Theatre, last times to- night, is by far the most ambitious vehicle in the history Of the young star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Tony Gardo, deceased, all persons hav- ing claims against the estate of the said deceased are hereby notified to present them duly verified, with in six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned admin istretor, at the office of his at- torney, Henry Roden, Malony Build ing, Juneau, Alaska.
 FRANK AFRIC.
 Administrator of the estate
 of Tony Gardo, deceased. First publication, Nov. 9, 1929. Last publication, Dec. ', 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
WOLF OF WALL STREET" IS AT COLISEUM, SUNDAY

George Bancroft is in the white collar" class in his latest Paramount picture, "The Wolf of Wall Street" i" which comes to the Coliseum Sun day. More than that, Bancroft wears a white collar and diamonds to boot, marking contrast to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
Attractions At Theatres
SILK STOCKINGS" AT
 COLISEUM, TONIGHT

Silk Stockings" is the feature bill at the Coliseum theatre to- night, with Madge Bellamy, al- ways favorite. There will also be the usual special moyietone or Vitaphone talkie acts to complete the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
WILLIAM HAYNES IN
 WEST POINT" PALACE


 William Haines has given audi ences the thrill of a big football game in Brown of Harvard" and the excitement of baseball in Slide, Kelly, Slide" He has given audi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-16
LUNCHEON AND FANCY WORK SALE

The Ladies Aid Society of the Resurrection Lutheran Church will hold llnceon at the Alaska Elec
 tric Light and Power Co.'S sales rooms on December 4th in con- necticn with fancy work and novelty sale. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
HOT BASKET BALL
RACE IS PROMISED
Bio Ten Teams Start Series
Tonight Without Choice
to Annex Title.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 5.-What prom
ises to be one of the fastest and dizziest
Big Ten basket ball championship races
il years starts tonight with eight teams
in action on four fronts.
Northwestern's Wildcats. who showed
more class than any other Big Ten
team during the preliminary season,
tangles with Michigan'S up-and-coming
team at Ann Arbor; Illinois invades
Purdue; Ohio State invades Iowa, and
Wisconsin clashes with Minnesota at
Minneapolis.
Only Indiana, co-champion with Pur-
due last year, and Chicago do not start
their championship campaigns tonight:
Indiana will rest, while Chicago will
close its preliminary program by meet
ing the Butler Bulldogs.
To those who have been attempting
to pick winner, the championship race
appears to be toss-up. Every team,
with the possible exception of Chicago,
Ohio State and Minnesota, are regarded
as contenders. Minnesota, which hasn't
won the cage title since 1919, got Off
to a poor start, but came back to win
three straight. Ohio State has been far
from impressive, while Chicago lost
much valuable time and experience be-
cause of the influenza wave. which
closed the Midway School for three
weeks.
While Indiana has had poor pre-
li,ninary season, the Hoosiers were be-
lieved to be very much in the race.
Losing two and winning two games,
they scored less points than their oppo-
nents. but they have habit of coming
back to win titles.
Northwestern. Illinois and Wisconsin
were the only three members of the Big
Ten team TO come through undefeated
in the practice schedule and appear
good.
On the basis of past performances.
however, Purdue, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Northwestern and Iowa appear to have
the best chances of landing on or near
the pinnacle. Michigan also has been
improving rapidly and is feared as much
or more than any other team.
Survey of statistics of the preliminary
season reveals Northwestern hung up
the best record, piling UP 1874 points to
IS for its opponents, Wabash, Pitts
bureh, Notre Dame and Penn State.
Ohio State had the poorest record, los
ing two out of four games and scoring
liz points to its opponents 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. -- Albert Belanger To-
ronto, outpointed Steve Rocco, Toronto
u0.
CHICAGO. - Eddie Shea, Chicago
stopped Tony Mandell. Boston t0. Rcy
Williams Chicago, knocked out Benny
Ross, Buffalo 50. Al Greenfield. Chi
cago, outpointed Dixie La Hood, Butte,
Mont. 49,, Mike opposite. Chicago, out
pointed Johnny Rhan. Boston 80. Don
Buchard. rEtroit. drew with Jack
Denny, Chicago (5).
NEW Workman Schmeling, Ger
many outpointed Joe Sekyra. Dayton.
Ohio 10). Charley Phil Rosenberg,
New York, outpointed Johnny Dundee,
New York 10).
ST. PAUL.-My Sullivan, st. Paul,
outpointed Bobby Tracey, Buffalo (10).
BRIDGEPORT. - Battling Levinsky
outpointed Pietro Corrie, Austria Qo).
DIES MOINES.-Joe Thomas, Oelwein,
Iowa, knocked out Louie Mays, Des
Moines (6). Hyrnie Wiseman, Des
Moines, outpointed Dave Young, Kan
sas City.
LAGRANGE, Ga-Marshall Cald-
we'll, Lagrange, knocked out Benny
Cline. Atlanta (2). Dallas Hunt, La
grange, outpointed Whitley Nelson, At
lanta 80.
| TAMPA. Fla.-Johnny Northcutt,
Mango, outpojpted Pete Riyero. New
York (1o). fY Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05

of the United States has, up to this
time. been denied the privilege OF
witnessing contest SUCH as the
above would no doubt prove to be,
and it need not, and If properly
managed and planned would not,
interfere with the games to be played
at Atlanta and San Francisco next
Christmas
Kindly think this matter over,
and in case this movement takes
more definite shape, we Will OF
course, depend upon the support OF
your paper in putting this thing
across. The matter has been taken
up with the three Shrlnes ABOVE
named, and with four or five well
known foot ball coaches in this Sec
ton OF the country.
A notice to the effect that Sucn
movement has been started If placed
in The Star, would materially ASSIST
us in the undertaking.
Thanking you in advance 1or
anything you may be able 10 90
along the lines above suggested.
We Second the Motion.
Our vote is an enthusiastic
AYE"
1t is true, of course, that start
ing next December Is, a clash OF
all-Star elevenS representing the
Northern and Southern sections OF
Conference is to be heid
at Atlanta and for which
a number of players otherwise
available for the proposed North
South contest would be drafted.
But a plentiful supply of gridiron
would remain avail
able for a South combination TO
pit against one from the North.
A person has but to read the in
variable comment of any picker OF
an "All" team to have this TACT
impressed on him. 1t usually is
something to the general effect
that the players named for the
first and second teams are so
nearly of like caliber that any one
could be substituted for another,
etc.
Other more or less pertinent OBJ
lections to such a North-Soutll
game might be advanced, such as
he possible diSinclination of ath-
Ietes to continue in training be-
yond the close of the regular sea-
son, the possibility of bad weather
n Baltimore on any December IS,
and the early hour at which a
contest would have to be started
On a day when the hours of day
light are close to the shortest Of
The year, to mention a few.
But, as John Arnold Heydler of
the National League remarked
after his proposal for a 10-man
team had been laughed into a
by the rival major or
ganization, IT still think it's a
good idea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
SONNENBERG WINS
HEAVY MAT TITLE
Gains Fall Over Lewis, Who
Later Is Disqualified for
Leaving Ring.
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, January 5.-Wrestling had
new champion today-"Dynamlte
CIV Sonnenberg, former Dartmouth
foot ball player, almost a novice at the
game.
Sonnenberg won the heavyweight
mat title when Ed Stranger" Lewis
was disqualified in their match here
last night.
Sonnenberg had taken the first fall
with his flying tackle" in 20 minutes
As seconds, and when they returned to
the ring he tried to drop the champion
again with the same tactics.
The rugged foot ball player, who
after college continued his grldlron
career with the Providence Steamrol-
lers, a professional team, butted Lewis
seven times in rapid succession, forcing
the champion to fall or crawl outside
of the ropes to escape punishment.
Each time Lewis sought safety out
side, he was ordered to return by
Referee Leon Burbank.
The Official gave Lewis ample warning
and, after the seventh butt, counted him
out of his title, which he turned over
to Sonnenberg to the great delight OF
the 10000 spectators, who filled the
spacious Boston Garden.
The decision, which stripped Lewis
49,
we'll as his title, drew the vociferous
protests of Billy Sandow, the "Strang-
ler's" manager and confidant Sandow
claimed that his man was never entirely
out of the ring.
During the bout, which lasted 80
minutes and seconds. Sonnenberg
was on the offense at all times and
had to force matters to stir the cautious
Lewis into action.
Lewis received $4,000 for his nights
work. Sonnenberg's share ran about
$4,000. Total receipts exceeded $72. 900,
BY winning the title, Sonnenberg
probably assured Boston of professional
foot ball next Fall. The former Dart
mouth player. who became sold" on
that game while playing with the
Steamrollers, this years professional
champions. promised that If he de,
feated Lewis for the title, he would
use the resulting profits in the promo
ton of the professional game in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
SARAZEN SETS PACE
IN MIAMI TOURNEY

Nv the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, January Scene
sarazen led the pack in the annual
Miami open golf tournament today. even
as he led the van to the Miami and
Miami Beach open championship last
year. ,.u;,,;,,+
Close on the heels of the brilliant
New York SHOEMAKER as the nelo
entered the finals this morning. were
lock Hutchinson. the international pro-
fessional, and Charley Mayo. Jackson
Vile. Fla, professional. They were TWO
strokes behind Sarazen's brilliant !46
YESTERDAY. The defending champion
turned in two 73s during the hectlc
showers which hampered the big field.
George Christ, with 149, and Joe
Turnesa, New York State pros: nnishea
the first two rounds ahead OF Johnny
Farrell. national open champion
Turnesa had $50 and Farrell l5l.
Considerably further down the nst
were such widely known stars as MIKE
TurneSa. Harry Hampton, Mike Brady
Sarazen today was looked upon as the
favorite to retain his title. He also
holds the Miami Beach open title, which
he annexed last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
TWO GOLFERS TIED
In SAN DIEGO OPEN
By the Associated Press.

BE the Associated Press.
CHULA VISTA, Calf, January S.
The invading train Of stellar golfers to-
day headed for the 36-hole milestone Of
the $4,000 72-hole San Diego open,
where all but the 81 low scorers and ties
will get Off
At the throttle. as the second 18-hole
round of qualifying play got under way.
were two pairs of steady hands, those
of Al ESpinosa, swarthy Chicagoan, and
Mort Dutra, tall and equally dark
haired Tacoma, Wash, pro. These two
passed the first test yesterday with fly
ing colors, turning in brilliant cards of
6S, to head the large and colorful field
of contenders.
But they were closely pressed by
Charles Guest of the Tam O'Shanter
Club. Detroit, who. but for a little
trouble on three of the holes, would have
been at the fore of the field. Guest
rounded the layout in SO, three strokes
under par
Walter Hagen displayed his tendency
70 play all over the course, but the Brit
ish amateur champion managed to con-
fine his strokes to 10. Five others
shared that division. They were Craig
Wood of New York. Henry Cuici of
Bridgeport. Conn: Jules Blanton of To-
ledo, Dallas Jeffers of Long Beach,
Calf, and Bill Foley. youngster from
Coronado. Calf
Under par also were Johnny Rodgers,
long-driving Denver. Colo. pro: Horton
Smith, dashing young Joplin, Mo,
money winner in several recent tourna-
ments; Al Watrous. veteran golfer of
Detroit; Leo Diegel of the Aqua Caliente
Golf Club in Mexico, national profess
sional champion; Tom Stevens. veteran
internationalist of Los Angeles, and VIII
lard Hutchinson of Pasadena. All had
Ills
Tommy Armour of Washington, D. c.
former national open king, had a par
card of 70 for his first Is holes, while
stoCky Johnny Golden of Paterson, N. j..
who won the recent $4,000 La Jolla
Calf. open: Dewey Weber of Chicago
and several others shared that division
with him.
Bill Melhorn of Fenimore N. Y;
Bobby Cruickshank of Progress, N. Y,
ana Abe Espincsa of Chicago were in
the popular IA division.
George Won Elm, Detroit amateur
had 76, along with Billy Burke of Port
Chester, ". Y; rank Walsh of Apple
ton, Wis, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-05
OLD CHAMP FADES
AS NEW STAR RISES
Dundee Is a Game Loser to
MISUNDERSTANDING Is
Sekyra's Master.
RY EDWARD ]. NEIL,


Va VIEW YORK, January 5.-The end
M of the road, a long and hon.
VI orable way that has wound
/ through fistiana for over 10
wears. appeared today in the
sight of Johnny Dundee, brave little
warrior who has fought them all.
Hheartbroken that he was not con-
sidered a fit opponent despite his 80
wears and over 400 ring battles. for
Young AL Sanger, latest of the light
weight sensations, the bounding scotch
wop asked a chance to prove his worth
against a lesser opponent. He got it
last night and went down to defeat
beaten to the decision by Charley Phil
Rosenberg, former bantamweight king
in a 10-round Semi-finai at Madison
Square Garden.
There is little left of the ring tech
nique of one of the greatest little war
riors of all times, a champion once in
both the featherweight and junior light
weight divisions. The heart OF the
little Italian, big enough and game
enough for heavyweight, still carried
on, driving on into a losing battle, but
the flesh has given away to age.
Old Dundee at Times.
At times Johnny baff1ed the rugged
Rosenberg, 10 years his Junior and five
pounds heavier, with the lightning left
hooks, the bounding footwork. and
cagey swapping at close quarters that
made him famous. A few times Dundee
tried his old trick of bounding back
ward into the ropes, leaping forth again
to spear his opponent off-balance. But
last night this maneuver, a trick john
ny himself invented. was just a slow
motion exhibition Of how it used to be
done.
At the close of the bout, Dundee. who
fought Benny Leonard six times in no
decision bouts, Johnny Kilbane, Freddy
Welsh and frankie Burns, was just a
tired old man. his black thatch. now
thinning, tangled over weary eyes. his
face lined with marks of fatigue. There
was a blotch of blood above his right
eye. souvenir of a sharp right to the
temple in the third round.
SchmeIing Victor.
Although Johnny was beaten solidly
about the body at times at long range,
where he once was invincible, the
Scotch wop had the satisfaction of floor
ing Rosenberg for no count in the sixth
round with a right to the chin, thus
adding, in perhaps his final engagement,
to the reputation he has always borne
for light hitting
The main bout, overshadowed in
sentimental interest at least by the bat
tie of the former champions, added
more impetus to the surge of the young
German heavyweight, Max Schmcling.
who easily trounced Joe Sekyra, blonde
Bohemian from Dayton.