davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
TREND OF MOvIEDuMB:


 They say that the Dumb Doraa of the Great Flicker Stage are somewhat worried about the renew al of their contracts since the Vio- lent Drama Is gradually replacing the old Silent Drama.
 We can't help but wonder about Our Gang" Will they still be "Our Gang when they try to make chin music: Or will they be- come q ''Chin-Gang"? You know several famous Hollywoodchucks almost got in the Chain Gang, but the worst they could pull was shooting a few husbands. and of course that isn't criminal offense any more. Now they are all trying to get into the Chin Gang"
 They say that Rin-Tin-Tin's con- tract may not be renewed. He speaks English with German accent guttural. It's doggon- shame!
 All the dramatic talkies leave us cold. What we want to see and hear is an old-fashioned slapstick com- edy. We want to know how 1t sounds to be hit on the mug with a blueberry pie. And what the villain says as he wipes the pie off his face!!!
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

dent of that country? $
 \. \ man may b. elected pnea- dsnt Of that country ragardlees e1 his religious a6kiliation or beliefs.
 Q. What doeos 1t cost to operate . United States battleship for one
 4. About ee5,s6s.
 Q. How many immigrants can be admitted annually in tho United States from Tho Netherlands?
 4. Only 1,6tS. .
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
o2 LAWYERS APPEAR

Boston. Jan. s UTP)-Twenty- two lawyers appeared in superior court here to represent the plain- tiffs in suits against the Boston Elevated. based on the derailment of trolley car.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

But the Fan shop Helps . Lot! With students cramming up ol
 facts
 And adults Juggling income tax. January's not. we fear. Famous as the Month of Cheer!
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
PREFERS JAIL TO ARMY

Brockton, Mass. Jan. 3 (UP) = The army life Is only fit for n lazy man-let me go to jail" said Philip Lewis. IT. when given his choice Of returning to soldier life or serving 3o-day sentence when arraignei bile.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

One thing about 8 peace pact seems certain: It always provides an tnoortunity for a war of words Ill he Senate.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

The governors inaugural message is to be longer than his message Of last year. By the way. just how long was that message?
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
BEVERAGE MEN ADJOURN

Bridgeport. Jan. S.-R-The Con- nccticut Manufacturer of Carbonat- ed Beverages. Inc. brought its one- day convention to a close here last night with . banquet and a dance. The entire day was taken up with routine business, reports. and elec- tion of offi CTS.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
Eg0ttstjc ThOught!

EgOttSt1C Thought! College Nephew: "One thing Uncle, you've got to admit that college makes a man think" Uncle Denn: Yep. It makes him think he's better than anybody else!"
 -E. 0 Sanger
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
WOMEN sOLONS

CoLlecticut is said TO lead all the tine Legislature. The 1929 Leeislatus>.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

The curb market seems to be something which never curhs the spectators.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

kamhse Asdis 01seas q CSscslattso The \. B. c b . astional organization which furnishss nswapapers and advs' t,sprs with . strictly honest analyas os circulation Our circulation sestsesies e1s haaeA upon this audit. This tnsurss pro taction asatust fraud in newspapes dis trtbution leurss to both national ene local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
A Wciehty Reasoa{

A Wcaghty Reason!
 Emily: But, dear. ] simply could not marry 8 fat man" Georgia: Why not ?" Emily: Gracious! you know the old adage-everybody else would love him!"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

The Herala l. on sais daily iD Ne~ York tt Hotaiings Newsstand Time equars; schults's Nevsstanda 6strshes Grand Central, 4:nd Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

Is Hoover giving advice, or Is he taking 1t"
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
Su1HlOrTnal.

SulnOrmaI!
 Mrs. Earth The Wilson's oldest boy is terribly backward" Mrs. Harper: Why. he can read and write. can't he?"
 Mrs. Earth: "Oh, yes: but he's 13 years old and he hasn't even built a radio set!' Albert Lohman
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
New Britain Herald
R1RAl.p PU0lI0nIlo0 ooaWANY

:. 1asoe1 Daily touaday 0oeeoesl)
 A4 UasaN 0eAe, q oh9feA 0eFess
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

Aeabas ee ths Aseoaiaae4 esese The Associated Prees is exclusively eo. titled to the uss for rs-publ'eAtssn ss all nsvs credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news publishsd thsrsin.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

The oaly profitable advsrtis'ns medium ln the City Circulatiou books and pres eoem alVays opea ts advsFtissra
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
25 Fear, Ago Today

Chairman Steele of the committee on supplies has cancelled the con-
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
= 9uDocRlp1ole 2A11o 41.oe . Tear
 S1ee 1hsse MontAe 3fa . Meath

NateseA at the poa 0mce at Nsv Britain
 e oeoond Clase Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
Too Many Turns!

Brady: How did your automobile accident happen?" Holmes: Too many turns' Bra5y: "Yes?" Holmes: The road turned right, I turned left and the car turned turtle:"
 Leonard Behrens
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08
I&&@1 7z%'a;{44e8
 oI2 VI

Bead all cosnmantcatioas to Fun Sls0p Edatoe, cara of the New Britain Herald, aad your lettar Will bo forwarded to New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-08

Behreno
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08

Brame. Meme, russell and Har-
greaves. Hemaley; Dudley, A. Moore.
McWeeney, Greenfield and picinich,
Frederick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
LOSSES NOT SERIOUS
AS YANKS, ST. Louis
EVEN DOUbLEHEADER
Athletics Still in Position 10
Enjoy Lead Of Eight and
One.HaIf Games
COCHRANE BREAKS A RIB
Giants Cop Two From Reds as
Pirates and Cubs Down
Opponents Easily
cOCHRANE BREAKS A RIB
Ry WILLIAM ]. CH1PMAN
Associated Press Sports Writcr)

Events over the weekend we're not
exactly beer and skittles for Mr.. Cor
nelius cGillicuddy. what with the
loss of Mickey Cochrane and two ball
games but even so, the Athletics can
not vet be said to be in any need OF
a wall against which to place their
backs. The Yankees we're able to get
only an even break in their first two
skirmishes at st. Louis, and the Mack
men we're left with q lead Of eight
and one-half games.
Cochrane is suffering from a frac-
tured rib, injured by a pitched ball III
the Washington series. The fracture.
at first mistaken for a bruisc. was not
discovered until the Philadelphia club
reached Chicago.
Will Return Early
Physicians with the ball team
promised an early return Of Mickey
to the lineup. but declined to specify
sry particular date.
Having shaded the Athletics by 5 to
4 Saturday. the White Sox did a more
thorough job yesterday to win by 3
to 3. Ted Lyons halted the Mackian
attack while the Sox climbed upon
Earnshaw. Yerkes. Shores and ROM
mel for II safe hits.
The Browns hammered Hoyt Of tho
Yanks for two markers in the seventh
and three more IN the eighth to win
at the finish by z to 2.
Earl Whitehill pitched four hit ball
to give Detroit a 0 to ! victory over
washington yesterday, and the In
dams divided a pair with the Red Sox
in Cleveland. The home team won
the opener by 4 to 2. but Ed Morris
pitched the Bostonesc to a 3 to 0 VIC
tory III the nightcap, halted at the
end Of the fifth by rain.
The three foremost contenders in
the National League maintained the
tension by winning simultaneously
Yesterday. but the Giants gained a
paper advantage by taking two games
from the Reds while the Pirates and
the Cubs were limited to one victory
each by the schedule. The Cards and
the Phillies rested.
Fitzsimmons Gets Hat
Fred FitzSimmonS ran his string OF
scoreless innings against the Reds to
q by shutting out Jack Hendricks
boys again yesterday as the western
invasion Of the Polo grounds began
with a double header.
Fitz won the opener yesterday by
s to O. Both Luque and Genewich
we're knocked from the box in the
second game. but Ralph Judd did
come fine undertaking at the finish.
and the Giants just lasted to win by
5 to Z.
Home runs by Grantham. Brame,
Russell and Comorosky helped the
Pirates to defeat Brooklyn by II to
6 yesterday and so to maintain their
lead Of half q game owe the Cubs.
who won in Boston by Is to 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
Errors Rob Giant
Chuck Of Shutout:
Underwood Loses
Final Score Is a. to z; Warren,
Flasher Ace, Hurls Well
for Prisoners

Two errors robbed the victors' hurl-
er of q shutout conquest at the pen.
itentiary diamond Saturday afternoon
as the Grove Giants defeated Under.
wood "a to 2.
Warren, Flasher pitcher, hurled the
prison team to its eleventh victory Of
the season.
The Flasher hurler allowed but five
scattered hits while the Giants
pounded three visiting hurlers for q
safe clouts. TWO Of the Giant hits
were home runs with the bases loaded
made by Holland and Evenson.
Skies and Beaudry, Giant out.
fielders, committed the misplays
which permitted Michel to score
Underwood'S runs in the fourth and
eighth innings.
Carroll, regular pitching ace for the
Giants, having worked two and q half
games for the prisoners last week,
% saved by Manager Clarence E.
Orion for the 8 me with Turtle Lake
at 1880 p. m. next Saturday ct the
p~enitentiary diamond.
The hnv srnre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
Cubs andKnights
Are Disappointed
With Steele and Almont
Fall Through; cub.Wilton
Game Unsettled

Bismarck's Rotary Cubs and Lahr's
knights both were disappointed yes
terday when scheduled games failed
to materialize.
Almont Cancelled its game at the
Morton county lily with the Knights
Saturday night while the Cubs jour-
neyed to Steele to meet the Amcri-
can Legion junior nine at that city
only to find tho diamond flooded
with water.
It was the second scheduled game
Of the week which the Cubs were
forced to watch dwindle. McCluSky
having failed to appear for q contest
here Friday evening.
Directed Ivy the state organization
of the American Legion to meet Will
ton at the northern city tomorrow
night in the first tournament game
of the season. John g. KarasieWicz.
athlete officer of Lloyd Spetz post.
today was trying to get in touch with
the manager Of the Wilton club. The
game was not settled definitely short
~ before noon
Lahr's Knights travel to Garrison
next Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
LIGHT AND FEATHERWEICHTS
GRAB SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK
Billy Wallace and Tommy Gro.
gan, Hard Swatters, Clash
Tomorrow Night
BOUTS ARE ABSENT
Andre Routis and Kid Chocolate
Meet Zeramby and Fer.
nandez, Respectively

New York. July 8.-tReThe CUR
rent weeks boxing card lacks a cham
pionship tilt. Featherweights, junior
lightweights and lightwcights get the
call in virtually every show OF every
Importance.
AS for the fcatherweights. Andre
Routis and Kid Chocolate supply
most of the interest. Routis. king of
the l26-poundcrs battles Jake Zcr-
andy, OF Lynn. Mass, in the feature
bout at Boston tonight. The
Frenchrlan's title will not be at stake.
Kid Chocolate will be given his stern
est test among tho feathers, when he
tackles the hard punching Filipino,
Ignacia Fernandez. in a hereunder
at Ebbets field. Brooklyn, wednesday
night.
Tony Canzoncri. who is to set q
shot" at Sammy Mandcll's light
weight title next month at Chicago.
has scheduled a tunc-up bout with
Phil McGraw. Detroit veteran, at the
QueenSboro stadium tomorrow night.
Canzoneri has been unbeaten since he
relinquished the featherwcight cham
pionship to Routis and began to cam
paign among the junior l~ightweights
and lightvcights. McGraw should
give him a fight but Canzoneri will
be a heavy favorite to win.
At Chicago's Mills stadium. Jack
Kid Berg. English lightweight,
meets Herman Perlick. Kalamazoo,
Mich. in the l0-round feature Thurs
day while Henry Perlick. Herman's
twin, is battling Eddie Anderson Of
Wyoming in the semifinal.
Billy Wallace and Tommy Grogan,
from Cleveland and Omaha respcc-
lively. furnish tho lightweight action
at Cleveland tomorrow night in a IL
rounder while at Los Angeles Tod
Morgan. junior lightweight champion.
meets Goldie Hess in a non-titular
bout, also tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
Pirates Beaten
By Error Series
Bismarck Club Hits Big Boy
Peterson Hard Enough to
Win Ordinary Game

Hitting Big Boy Peterson hard
enough to win the ordinary game,
Bismarck's Pirates yesterday tossed
away q baseball game with Harvey
at the northern city by committing
q series Of errors In the sixth in
ming. The score was 8 to 4.
The Pirates opened the scoring in
the first frame with two runs and
repeated in the fifth to the dismay
Of the stellar battery Of Big Boy
Peterson and Lenhart, who have
worked as . battery pair in many
North Dakota cities the last few
seasons.
L. Klein hurled for the capital city
team and Fitch caught.
All Of the Pirates runs were earned
while five Of Harvey's runs were I'm.
earned.
The Mandan Trainers defeated
Hebron. u to .. in . Suggest ct
Hebron yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
Kansas City Lead Increased
to Four Games While st.
Paul Moves Closer
LOUISVILLE TEAM WINS PAIR
Casey Stsngsl, Hen Manager,
Faces Suspension After
Saturday Spectacle

Chicago, July 8.-(P)-Kansas City
held a four-game lead over Mime
apolis in the American Association
flag race today thanks to the sudden
activity Of st. Paul.
While the leading Blues split even
over the weekend with Milwaukee.
the rejuyenated Saints spanked the
title seeking Millers the fourth
straight time and dimmed their hopes.
incidentally. Hargreaves men climbed
to within q half game OF their neigh
bors, who are still in second place.
The Saints won their fourth In a
row owe Minneapolis in a wild game
before q record crowd of 1887 yes
terday. At the end Of the fifth, they
were leading, 10 to I, but there Slim
Harris weakened and was not removed
until Minneapolis had the tying run
on first base In the seventh. Rogell's
homer in the seventh and a double
steal which scored Haas in the eighth
kept st. Paul in the lead, however,
and Melted a II to II victory.
After defeating Milwaukee. 4 to 2,
Saturday. the Blues almost dropped a
double bill on the Sabbath. The
Brewers took the first, 3 to 2, and
then came back to overcome aslcad
and tie the score at sail in the Sec
ond. The game wRs called at the end
Of the eighth inning, with the score
knotted, by agreement.
indianapolis sank II games from
first place yesterday by dropping two
games to Louisville, 6 to 0 and I to 3.
Columbus and Toledo split, Columbus
winning the first Is to 4, and the
Hens coping the second Z to s.
Casey Stengel, manager Of the
Hens. faced q suspension today as the
result Of his fight with third baseman
Boone Of the Senators Saturday.
Charging Boone held McCurdy at the
plate on a play, Casey rushed from
the Hen dugout and knocked him
down. A near riot followed, and
Stengel was escorted from the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
.HUMMEL IS MASTER
OF D0UCHDOYS until
FATAL eighth ANTO
Soldiers Are Held SCoreIess for
Six Innings, but Secure
Their Revenge
PITCHES GREAT GAME
Schmacdecke, Soldier, and Er.
ickson, Workman, Lead
With Long clouts

Blowing up in the eighth inning at
ter seven classy frames, the Bismarck
A. o. U. w. baseball nine yesterday
lost to Fort Lincoln at the city ath.
lctic field. The score was 8 to IL.
Opening the eighth frame with the
score 2 to l against them. the soldiers
launched an unmcrciful attack which
nettcd them six runs. Schmaedcckc
tripled to open the frame and scored
as Kinder singled. Kinder went to
second as SevcrSon erred, continued
to third OH a passed ball. and scored
on a wild pitch by Frank Hummcl.
Disciple and Becker drew bases on
balls and Malanga and Leitz were put
out. Hagen doubled to score the two
unner and scored as Holcomb went
to first on Wyciskala's error. The
run:cr went to second ul1molestcd
and scored on Wyciskala'S second err
ror. which put MCLEAN on first base.
Schmaedecke went out to end the
rally.
The doughboys scored once more in
the ninth to increase their lead at
the expense Of Jack Gesellchcn.
Only % men faced Frank Hummel
in the first sever innings, and Fort
Lincoln made its first run in the sew.
cnth canto. The Workmen had taken
a ? to 0 lead in the first. Wyciskala
singled and Masseth struck out. Goetz
went to first on Malanga's error Err
ickson tripled to score both runners.
Corporal Swcde Leitz, doughboy
moundsman, allowed but three hits
and struck out IA men in the con-
test. frank Hummel. for the club
men, whitfield five and allowed seven
hits. Schmaedecke led the post hit
tcrs with a double and single in four
attempts. Erickson hit a triple and
single in four attempts for the Work.
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
LINCOLN RALLIES TO DEF
SAINTS TAKE FOURTH IN ROW
FROM DAZED MILLER MACHINE

Struck out by-Leit@, II: F. Hummel,
S. Bases on balls-Fort Lincoln, 2;
A.. o. u. w, /. Stolen bases-Discipio.
Winning pitcher-Leitz. Losing
pitcher-F. Hummel. Left On bases
Fort Lincoln, 8: A. q. u. w. 3. Um-
pires-Jelinek and Langford. Time Of
gamc-1:5O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08

HAGEN ON AN OFF DAY
The best Of golfers have their off
days. In Birmingham Hagen missed
. 'one-yard putt on the first hole, but
he sank . 10-footer on the second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
mCLuDING GAMES OF JULY u


10y The Associated Frsm)
National
Datting-Herman, Robins, SCI.
Runs-Ott. Giants, g.
Hcmers-ott, Giants, ~.
19to1en hasesACuyler, Cubs, a..
pitcltng-0rimes. Pirates. won Il,
lot !.
American
0atttpg-Eoxx, Athletics. .406.
] Nune-Gohrtnger, Tigers. n.
4odQ1-0ohrt4. YankS, n.
0toten b1ses-Gahrtnger. T7geFs:
CtaooM. White oox. ~.
k':saane-o10''' Ath'stls'' Won =
rs coAfm ROWS
y IN COned 0fEoB q -
g10M - co11No10 061nno&
M $4,000 places 49,
: : j ! !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
Cornelius McGjlicuddy Loses Cochrane and Two Weekend Games


Summary: Two base hits-phelpS.
Home runs-Holland /. Evenson !.
Hit by pitched ball-eigman (by
Michel: Holland (by wilson,. Bases
on balls off-Wilson !, Michel /. War.
rem none. Struck o.: by-Houston 2:
Michel ;: Wilson 2: Warren g.. Left
on bases-Underwood 3: Giants 3.
Umpire, Cayou. l1me Of game 2:1S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
RECORD

A winning streak by the New York
Giants, that started on Sept. Z, 1916.
and ended Sept. 80 in the second
game Of q double header with Boston
is a record. There were q victories
in a row. 10 of them shutouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
rAWCETT WINS TITLE

Breezy Point. Mimi, July 8.-(Pe
Roscoe Fawcett, 1nterlachen club.
Minneapolis. won the ten thousand
lakes golf championship by defeating
Harry Howe, 4 and :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08

Regan ........... 40 100.Oll- 3
Wilton ............ Ill 232 20x-12
Errors-Warden, B. Mtckelson Z,
J. Nicholson, Krush 2, Finn, Gilmore,
Michel, T. Manley. Stolen bases
Thole, Krush 2. Left, Gilmore. Gill,
Void, Manning. Two base hits-R.
Manley, Michel, Left. Three base hits
Gilmore. Hits off E1anley, / in /
inning; off Michel, 8 In 3 innings:
off. Grabbing, Il in 5 innings; off
Pipcorn, 3 in 3 innings. Struck out
by Michel S: by Grambling 3: by Pip
corn 2. Bases on balls off Manley 2;
off Michel L., Wild pitches-Michel 2.
Time Of game-:2 hours. Umpires-
Tauer, Underwood; J. Lett, Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-08
WINNER IS

When Arthur Court won 404,o70 on
the EPSON Derby, he gave $4,000 to
the man who sold him his ticket, and
$4,000 each to two blind veterans in
Quebec who drew the lucky number.
The Alaskan., 1929-11-01
TEEAT SUPERIORITY

Here is the most formidable Slngle intolerance today to the worldwide spread of the gospel
 - mean in addition to the scIllsn tendencies Of the human neart-tlis assumption of3essen- tial superiority by : Christian races toward non-Christian rac- es. l refer not to worNers ac + tdally laD0ring in non-Christian communities out Of which these workers come, especially when the Christian communities be- long, as they generally do to, the white race We say much Of the economic imperialism, of rapa- cious extension of.~.territory. by European bowers, of war by Europeans upon one another I doubt if any of these or all oI them combined are. as. woighty obstacles to the conEersioa of the world to -Christianity as is the fact that Christianity, being
 , white mans religion by tlqe
 foluc cf historical causes, many of which are apparently, 50 of. ten carries with it the suggestion
The Alaskan., 1929-11-01

the white races assumption of superiority over all other rac- $. #** Is it conceivable that Christianity can come to de- cisive supremacy as a world re- -igion as long as this undisguis- able,. though often unconscious alr of superiority clings to the white nations?"
 This is a very interesting statement and very serious, and most of us imagine, will be in cliDed to agree with it. But it is not my purpose to dwell upon its implications here or even to press it's conclusions so much as
 ( call attention to a semi-hum- orouS aspect of this whole suz periprity complex business We all know that the white races think themselves superior in ev7 cry way to the yellow and black races. Every act procIIaims ou conviction; We 'subjlgate them we try to force Western civiliza-
 ion upon them, we form pro :.eetorates rover them, we < make. ll51 tt.nnigration laws for Chinese and Japanese based upon tiis foeling that they are, ain inferiol
The Alaskan., 1929-11-01
PROBABLY GOOD ADVICE

Solomon Levitan, treasurer of the State of Wisconsin, visiting in Los Angeles, recently said.
 If you are poor man stay out of politics. Campaign expenses, election machinery and such things drain the pocketbook rapidly and it takes more than the salary paid to keep out of debt "One may be paid, say $5,000 but he finds" said Levitan that it is necessary to spend much more than that, in many cases to win an election"
 What the average Citizen can not understand is How can a man running for the office of United States Senator expend 5hree-quarters of million dol lars to secure a position that at most, cannot honestly return him hundred thousand dollars after six years of service.
 From which is dedu,ed that MT. Lo titan is probably correct and politics is not game for poor men to play. But, it is not improbable, that if the poor men
The Alaskan., 1929-11-01
A WORD TO THE WISE


 Judge George M. Bourqin of Seattle last week ruled that the owner of a property is respons- ible for any liquor violations up- on the premises and they should see that the National Prohibi- 5ion Act is not violated. He laid down this decision in the case ofithe Claire Rooms, 1927R First Avenue, abated as a common nuisance.
 The place was notorious li- quor joint where a number of
The Alaskan., 1929-11-01

pr. W. E. Peterson, w. K, spaulding, L. s. Ferris, of Ket- chikan were duck hunters pass ing through Petersburg during the week.
 The hunters did their hunt ing down near Green Rocks. The Commercial Club entertained them at a luncheon at the Dew ips Thumb, Wednesday at the regular weekly noon luncheon. They expressed themselves as being highly appreciative of the c6nrtesies extended them while here. They departed for Ketchi- kan on the Admiral Evans.
The Alaskan., 1929-11-01

got back into the saddle the Of. flee of United States Senator would not come so higI. nor would their be paid representa- tives of certain powerful inter ests sitting in secret se4:lcn of the tariff committee as a sworn servant of the senate.