davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-02

his widow who inf orme ed MT. Behrends of his death.
 MT. Mackay was well known in mining circles and constructed the later stamp mills for the Treadwell mine, and was later connected with the Ebner mine. Both MT. and Mrs. Mackay were popular in towns on both sides of the Channel. After leaving Juneau MT. Mackay built new mills for company which was reopening the old Comstock Mine at Virginia City, New, and also built mills at Kimberley, Nev.
 Many old friends of MT. Mackay in this vicinity will hear with re- gret of his death
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-02

died of influenza during the last few weeks. Several weeks ago there was a terrible earthquake in Vene- zuela. A few days before that there was an earth-shock in Turkey. Scarcely a week passes without the report of an earthquake in some part of the earth. And these earth disturbances are not confined to the far corners of the earth. There have been frequent and recent re- minders of Gods prophecy right here in Alaska.
 Less than II years ago the world vas engaged in terrible war m o n g supposedly civilized m d Christian nations. But Gods Word says, nation shall rise against na- ton, and kingdom against king dom." The war was followed by a worldwide epide e. mi c known as Spanish influenza which took lit- orally thousands of people. In view of these facts the question arises: When during history have so many of these calamities occurred in so many different places and relative ly at the same time? Gods Word says, "all these things must come to pass" which things are "the be- ginning of sorrows" Only read the daily paper in the light of Bible prophecy and you shall see many signs of the latter times, which by the way is another reason for be- lieving that Gods Word is true.
 The Full Gospel at the Bethel Pentecostal Assembly on Sew ward Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-02

Dell E. Sheriff, Juneau's piano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-02

as pacemakers were the following bowlers, with points scored Ba- yard 48o, Cleveland 479, Lavenick 525, 0. Sabin 486, Sides 512; total 2482.
 The following games of the se- ries will be rolled each Friday night on the Elks alleys of the three towns. The tourney is of five matches, of three games each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-02
WASHINGTON U.
 LOSES TO CAL.
First Game of Champion- ship Series Taken
 By Bears

SEATTLE, March D. Smarting under crushing defeat by the basketball five of the University of California, the University of Wash ington team is hopeful tonight of turning the tables and evening up the championship series.
 K Last night the Bears won the game, before 5000 fans, by a score of 43 to 31. The Huskies suffered from stage fright"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-02
CLICK DOWN TWICE, THEN
 HF GOES OUT
Jimmy McLarnin Wins Scheduled Ten Round
 CT Tn Second Round

NEW YORK, March 2-Jimmy McLarnin last night knocked out Joe Click in the second of a sched- uled 10-round bout. Click was down twice for the count of nine and was covered with blood Click tried to rise the third time while being counted out, but fell flat on the mat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-02
TOM HEENEY
 IS DEFEATED
 BY MAL0NEY
Heeney Takes Bad Beating in Ten Round Match
 Tn Boston

BOSTON, Mass, March 2.-Jim- my Maloney badly beat Tom Hee- ney here last night in a ten-round bout. Left hooks and jabs punish ed Heeney in every round and his face was badly bruised. Maloney was not marked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-02
DEER GOES TO CHURCH

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 1. Chased by dogs, a deer recently dashed from the woods near the city and leaped- through a window into the First Congregational church. Eight persons were required to capture it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-02
NOTICES!
Registration Books Open

Registration Books Open
 Registration books will be open beginning Friday, March l, 1929, and remain open until Saturday, March 30, 1929, for the purpose of registering qualified voters for the General City Election to be held Tuesday, April 2, 1929.
 + H. R. SHEPARD, adv. City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

the king. Major Colfelt discarded
the of hearts; Whitehead the 8 of
spades; Work the of spades.
At this point Whitehead could
have taken his king and ace of
spades, thus assuring his contract,
one no trump.
The ace of hearts would have
made it two-odd, and a successful
flneSSe Of the queen of hearts would
have produced game Failure of the
heart f1nesSe at this point would give
the adversaries a heart trick, plus
all their clubs.
a S to the club situation. White
IA head could tell, by applica-
ton of the rule of eleven to the 6
of clubs originally led, that Major
Colfelt must hold two clubs higher
than the 6; and since he did not
play either of them to the first trick,
but instead underplayed his part
ner's 6, it was evident that he was
long in clubs.
Otherwise Major Colfelt would
have played one of his high clubs to
force out the one club higher than
the 6 which he could read as being
in Whitehead's hand.
Having thus read Major Colfelt as
long in clubs, Whitehead reasoned
that there was no possibility Of
either adversary holding as many as
seven clubs. Consequently. five tricks
would be the maximum the adver-
saries could make.
Thus, even if his heart finesse
failed, Whitehead could still make
his contract; and should the finesSe
succeed, he would have game.
Therefore, while still holding con-
troll of the spade suit, Whitehead
proceeded to take the heart f1nesse,
leading the 2 of hearts from Dunn
my. Major Colfelt played the 10;
Declarer his queen, and Work, West,
won with the king.
Work then led in succession, the
king, jack, and o-Spot OF CLUBS. Ma
jor Colfelt, East, covered the 8-spot
with his queen and then took his
two long clubs.
On these i've club tricks White
head, Declarer, discarded down to
the ace of spades and the ace Of
hearts, with which cards he won
the last two tricks, giving him a
score of 10 points for the odd trick
and 100 for four aces in one hand.
a. II It
TINE bidding of this hand at con-
l. tact would impose some little
responsibility upon the South play
er. With every suit stopped and
a count of 20 a for each of his aces
and 2 for each of his queens) he
would be we'll over the 17-with-four-
suits-stopped requirement for a bid
of two no trumps, but he would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

Photo by National Studio.
women who have found their first
and only relief in this peerless rem
edy. With its 80 pain-banishing,
body-cleansing, health-giving ele-
ments, Konjola works at the very
fount, the root Of the disease and
removes the cause. Konjola does
not aim to give mere temporary re-
lief-it is not that kind Of medicine,
but the new and glorious health it
brings comes to stay. 1t is results
| that count and Konjola can be
counted on for results. How this
medicine performs its seeming
miracles is being explained daily by
the Konjola Man, who is at the
Hook Dependable Drug Store, IIli-
nois and Washington streets, In
dianapolis. Here he is welcoming
all sufferers who seek the new road
to health. He will make you no
promises because he does not have
to, as Konjola stands on a bedrock
triumphs Take, for instance, Kon-
jola's amazing victory in the case
of Mrs. James M. Crouch, 1850 Park
avenue, Indianapolis, who recently
called on the Konjola Man and
said:
Wonderful, that it what I say
of this new medicine, Konjola. II
certainly proved itself in my case
and I am happy to indorse it to
all who suffer. Previously to tax
ing Konjola, I was in a very run
down condition, suffering from ner-
vouSness, dreadful headaches, stom-
ach ana liver troubles. My appetite
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side, coming, was told, from my
liver. Daily lost vitality, feeling
not at all like doing my housework.
had that don't care what hap
pens" feeling and seemed to be get
ting worse every day.
Indeed, was in a pitiable condi-
ton; I lost faith in medicines and
was resigned to suffering always.
Consequently I did not pay much
attention to the things that were
being said about Koniola. I failed
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reached really serious proportions,
knew something had to be done
and decided upon Konjola as last
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Konjola went right to work; in
short time my stomach and Liver
had resumed their normal function
ing. Headaches and nervousness
vanished. My body is free of pains
and new feeling of vitality has
taken the place of that tired and
worn-out sensation. Konjola worked
wonders for me and I indorse it as
the master medicine"
Successive same old story
Konjola conquers when all else has
failed. Is it not logical to Believe
that what it has done for Mrs.
Crouch, it will do for eyeryone-and
for you?
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, this city, where
he is meeting the public daily, in
Producing and explaining the merits
of this master Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

one short Of the requisite 81 for
three no trunps.
Even if he held an extra jack,
giving him the 81 count, he properly
would hesitate about bidding three
no trumps because of the singleton,
even though it is an ace. Two no
trumps would seem to be his sound
declarations Over South's two no
trumpS, North with a count of z, of
course, would jump to three no
trumps.
The play being the same as in
auction bridge, the declarer would
fail to make his game by a margin
of two tricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
CLAMOR FOR TICKETS

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, March 13.-Victory of
the Wildcats over Huntington at
Marion caused officials here to be
swamped with requests for tickets to
the State tournament. Over 900
requests for tickets were received
from local fans.
Fans say the Wildcats, never con-
sidered in the running by sports
writer's, will cause trouble at the an
nual big show. While the team has
been playing sin and out" ball all
season, a new combination has been
struck that bids we'll to upset the
best of dope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
Two Hoosier
Elves After
A.A.U.Crown
South Side Turner'S and
DanviIIe Normal Re-
main in Running.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 10
Sixteen teams were left today to
start the third round of the national
A. A. u. basketball tournament here.
The South Side Turner's OF Indi-
annapolis were added to the "fav-
orites" Tuesday night by their 26-to-
% overtime defeat of the st. Joseph
Hillyards, one-time national cham
pions.
Cenral Normal of Danville, Ind,
scored 32-to-28 victory over the
state Teachers from Maryville, Mo.
Games today included Central
Normal VS.. Ada (Okla.) Teachers
and Side Turner's VS.. De Paul, Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
TO OPEN APRIL

By United Press
DECATUR, ILL.,, March 13.-The
Central League schedule of lao
games calling for opening on April
Is was announced today by Presi-
dent l.. j. Wyle. The first opening
will be staged at the western end
of the loop with Erie, Pa, at Spring
field, o., Akron, O., at FIT. Wayne,
Ind, and Canton to Dayton, o.
May l is the date for the second
opening with Springfield at Erie,
Pa; Ft. Wayne at Akron, and Day.
ton at Canton. Double headers are
scheduled for Memorial Day, Fourth
of July and Labor Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
WOODY HAS BAD FOOT

= AVALON, Catalina Island, March
13.-Woody English, Chicago Cubs
shortstop, will be laid up for several
days as the result of an infection
which set in after he had doctored
q corn. He was unable to put any
weight on his left foot today ard
will be under the care of ply
sician for several days.
With only one day of practice re-
naming, the Cubs planned to stage
an intra-club game today to perfect
their signals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
Bridge GameN0. Is

THE eighteenth of this seasons
Il radio bridge game went on the
air from station WFBM Tuesday with
Mrs. Annie Adaiz Foster of Atlanta,
Ga, as Wilbur G. Whitehead's
partner, and Major Lewis w. Colfelt,
philadelphia, paired with Milton C.
Work.
White, as dealer in the South,
picked up 100 aces in this aand;
spades, A 8, 5, 4, 3; hearts, T, @, 8, 3;
diamonds, A, QS10; clubs, A. White
head might be said to have had an
option between bidding one spade
and one no trump; but with four
aces, and with the second best Of
his five spades only an 8-spot, the
no trump certainly seemed more
promising, both for a big score and
for making game. Whitehead bid
the nc trump, not because of the
big honor score, as the expert player
does not sacrifice better chance
for making game merely for a high
er honor count.
He wa; influenced by the fact that
his type Ct hand, combined with the
average Dummy, will produce a
game in no trump much more often
than it will game in spades; also
the difference in honor score might
be as great as 100 or 40, since adj
versaries might hold 80 or 40 honors
in the spade suit.
Work, in the West, held: Spades,
9, 7, 6, 2; hearts, K, j.; diamonds,
5, 4, 2; clubs, K, j, 8, 6. Mrs. Foster,
North had: Spades, K, 10; hearts, 8,
6, S, 4, 2; diamonds, K, j, 7, 3; clubs,
10, 9; Major Colfelt, East, held:
Spades, @, j; hearts, 10, 7; dia-
nonds, 9, 8, s; clubs, @, z, S, 4, 3, 2.
All passed the dealers bid; therefore
whitehead became declarer with his
contract one no trump.
II
XXTORK, West, led the 6 of clubs,
w fourth best of his stronger
four-card suit, and from Mrs.
Fosters hand, which became Dunn
my, Whitehead, Declarer, played the
9 of clubs.
Major Colfelt, East, here made a
play which indicated the high cali
Der of his game. He assumed that
the 6 of clubs was his partners
fourth best of the suit, conven-
tional lead.
The 6 was also his partners low
est club, since Major Colfelt him
self held every club lower than the
6. Consequently, Works club suit,
if the 6 were the fourth-best, was
of exactly four cards. With two
club in Dummy, and six in Major
Colfelt's hand, it was apparent to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
RETURN STOCK Cash

Investors in Blue Sky" Scheme Get
Back S2,5OS.
Cash totaling $2,508 has been re-
turned to investors at Elkhart sby
promoters selling stock in a cotton
mill which was discovered to be a
"blue-sky" proposition by Mark w.
Rhoads, state securities commission
er. He also had all notes given in
payment for stock Cancelled, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
DIVINE is SATISFIED

PASO ROBES, Cal, March 10.
Manager Ownie Bush seems sat-
isf1ed with the Pittsburgh Pirates
new infield combination Of Earl
Shelly at first, Dick Bartel at sec
ond, Pie Traynor at short and
Sparky Adams at third.
The new infield performed capably
in Tuesdays practice game, which
the regulths won from the Yanni-
CANS, 5 to g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
CONSIDERS OFFERS

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 13.-Jack
Dempsey had under consideration
today offers from Madison Square
Garden corporation and Humbert
Fugazy for his future services.
Dempsey admitted Fugazy's offer
was most attractive" but added
that it was not acceptable as it
stood.
Meanwhile, Jack was considering
a flying trip to Detroit to learn the
best offer of a group of Michigan
capitalists headed by Governor
Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
WHITE sox IN ACTION

By United Press
DALLAS, Tex, March 10. -
Weather permitting, the Chicago
White Sox will take a morning
workout today and then meet the
Dallas Steers in pra ,tice game in
the afternoon. T1oczJ rains pre-
vented a workout Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
ILLINT GET LETTERS

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, March 49,
The University of Illinois has
awarded letters to the following
basketball players: Captain E. F.
Dorm, Horace May, E. H. Drew, G..
B. Harper, H. r. Hill. Douglas
Mills and j. D. How.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

Major Colfelt that Declarer could
hold only one.
This probably was either the ace
or king, since with a worthless
singleton Declarer would have
avoided a no trump bid. If not the
ace or king, then Declarer's single
ton was either the jack or 8 spot,
the only other clubs higher than the
6 for which Major Colfelt could not
account.
Major Colfelt knew, by applying
the Rule of Eleven to Works lead
of the 6, that there were outstand-
ing, in the three hands other than
the leaders, five cards higher than
the 6 led. OF these, only four were
in Dummy's and Major Colfelt's
hands. The fifth, therefore, had to
be in Declarer's.
Regardless, however, of what De-
clarer's singleton might be, whether
ace, king, jack or 8-spot, Major Col
felt realized that he should not play
his queen. Should he do so, Work S
four-card club suit would block
Major Colfelt's siX-card suit; and
the latter, without a re-entry in his
hand, would be unable to make his
two long clubs.
Therefore, Major ColfeIt played
his of clubs on his partners 6.
Whitehead, Declarer, played his
lone ace. Work, West, could readily
read it as being a singleton, and
therefore was able to read Major
Colfelt as having held six clubs
originally.
XXTHITEHEAD, though unable
w from the play to read the ex-
act club situation, realized that the
entire suit was set up against him,
seriously threatening game. He
could, however, count, in addition
to his club trick, four sure tricks in
diamonds, two in spades and one in
hearts. eight altogether, one
short of game.
Apparently the game trick could
be made only by a successful finesse
against the king of hearts. There
fore, Whitehead planned first to
make practically sure of his con-
tract, and thereafter to take the
heart finesse in a try for game.
Accordingly Whitehead led the
ace of diamonds, to which Work
played the 2, Dummy the 3, and
Major Colfe1t the 6. Whitehead's
queen of diamonds brought the 4
from Work, the from Dummy, and
the 8-spot from Major Colfelt.
Declarer then led the 10, over
taking with Dummy's jack. Work
played the and Major Colfelt the 9.
Dummy led the thirteenth diamond,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
IS SWIMMERS ENTERED

BV United Press
CHICAGO, March 13.-Sixty-f1ve
athletes, representing nine schools,
have been entered in the annual
Big Ten swimming meet to be held
at the University of Chicago Friday
and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
REINsTATED BY A. A. U

By United Press
NEW YORK, March 13.-Weems
Baskin, former Alabama Poly star
hurdler, and five other New York A.
G. athletes, charged with failing to
appear in track meets, have been
reinstated by the A. A. u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
WONDERFUL, THAT
IS WHAT | SAY
OF new KONJOLA"
Happy Lady, Free of Com
plication, Pays Grateful
Tribute to Peerless
Compound.

If all medicines have failed to BEN
eft you; if YOU have suffered for
years; do not give up hope or cheer
but take encouragement from the
countless Endorsements Of this new
medicine, Konjola, from men and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
TO BID FOR REMNANT
Detroit Tigers Will Be Dangerous,
Says Bucky Harris.

BIZ United Press
PHOENIX Ariz., March 13.-
After watching the Detroit Tigers in
numerous practice games among
themselves, Bucxy Harris is con-
vinced that the Tigers will make
serious bid for the American League
pennant. Another il1tra-squad game
was scheduled for today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
in GOLF sEMI-FINALs

Famous Stars in Action in Interna-
tionaI Four Ball Event.
BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, March 13.-Johnny
Farrell and Gene Sarazen played
Willie MacFarlane and Harry
Hampton today in one semi-final
mach of the international four ball
golf tournament. In the other,
Walter Hagen and Leo Diegel met
Joe Turnesa and Henry Cuici.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

Members of the Alpha club will
 meet with Mrs. Kenneth Kelyea of
 Warrington ridge tomorrow after.
 noon at her home.
 Mrs. Charles Hawkins of Middle
 town road entertained at a bridge and luncheon last Wednesday aft ernoon.
 Miss Marjorie Galpin, daughter of
 Professor and Mrs. Stanley Gaipin | Of Worthngton ridge, entertained it
 a large dinner party held at her home Saturday evening. Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Boardm.n
 of Warrington ridge are away from
 town for the purpose Of attending
 the inauguration in Washington.
 All local members of the Wednes-
 day Afternoon Bridge club are ex-
 pected to attenL the meeting held on
 "Wednesday afternoon at the home oi
 Mrs. La Blond on West Main street, | New Britain
 On Saturday evening, March 9, at
 o'clock the Lo-Hi club will give a
 whist and bridge party at the com-
 munity house on Worthington ridge One half of the proceeds will pc donated 10 the Visiting Nurse asso.
 ciation. Mrs. Dorothy Bancroft has been chosen as chairman. Prizes
 will be awarded and refreshments served
 Workmen will cease their build
 ing operations at Mack's garage i'll kensington his week. An up-to-
 date addition 10 the garage has been in the process of erection during the winter.
 Constable Frank Brown today re- l ported no accidents due to the heavy snowfall Saturday afternoon anI
 night.
 Candy Kid" night will be observ- i cd this evening at the home of Mrs George Griffith. where the kensing-
 ton Sewing club will meet A pro- gram has been arranged and will
 be in charge of Mrs. T. B. Baldwin
 and Vera De Wolf Mrs. Vernon Philips will assist at the function. East Berlin Items The Pythian Sisters will meet this
 evening at $ o'clock in their rooms
 at Community hall. Every member
 is requested to attend. The next meeting Of the Parents and Teachers association has tenta-
 lively been set for Thursday evening March 21 at the Hubbard school. The Community club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
 Community hall. A social time has been planned for the occasion. Danc-
 ing will be enjoyed. A baked bean supper will be serv- ed Wednesday evening from s:3O , o'clock until s o'clock in the Con-
 munity banquet hall. The Fife and Drum corps will re-
 hearse Thursday evening at 7:3o
 o'clock at Community hall. A Lenten service will be held at St. Gabriers Episcopal church on Thurs 1 day evening at 7:30 o'clock. (Continued on Page 13)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
the eastern part of the state.

luC cdSttlH part Ol liic otdAe.
 When the game began the team representing Hartford county had only five players present while the Danbury team had l 5 players in uni- form. consisting of the teams repre- senting the First Congregational church of Danbury and the Bethel High "Y' team. which has win over the Danbury group. These two teams combined to give Fairfield county an ''all-star" outfit.
 The floor work and passing of kensington was superior to that of the Danbury team, while the de- fense and offense collaborated to produce the scores necessary to win before any of the five starting play CTS were removed from the game. The final score was Hartford county 20, Fairfield county Is.
 The score at the first quarter was Hartford ,, Fairfield 0, kensingto on leading. Soon after the start of the second half Chotkowski made good on a trial from the foul line. This was followed by counters from the floor by Chotkowski and lsaacson, and with this start the local players were never overtaken.
 The summary.