davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
FREAK MAMMAL
 NEAR CORDOVA
 MAY BE WHALE
Mcdonald Re turns with Specimen of Flesh and
 Stomach of Animal

(Conclnueu rom Page One1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
W. W. ADAMS, 10, MINE ENGINEER, DIE ON VESSEL
Resident of Juneau Sue cumbs Unexpectedly
 Aboard Yukon

W. W. Adams. aged 70, widely known mining engineer, who had lived in Juneau for the last three years. died unexpectedly at o'clock Wednesday evening aboard the steamship Yukon as ta2 vessel, en- route to Seattle was proceeding south after having passed Ketchi- kan. News of his death was com munieated to the office of the Alaska Steamship Company here and to the Elks Lodge, with which crder the deceased was affiliated. The messages contained no details.
 Seemed in Good Health
 Apparently in the best of health, Mr. Adams left Juneau early Tues day morning on the Yukon On ar rival at Seattle he had planned to go to San Francisco to meet Mrs. Adams. and together he had eX- pected they would visit their son, the latter's wife and two children at Burlingame, Cal MT. Adams was very fond of the two grandchildren and had looked forward with great pleasure to spending the Christmas holidays with them.
 MT. Adams represented in this territory the United States Smelt- ing. Here he had been looking after it's principal interest, the E5ner Mine. near Juneau A few weeks ago he received notice from the company transferring him to Ari- zona. Before taking up his duties there, he had intended to spend a month in California
 Mrs. Adams Lived Here
 Soon after MT. Adams came to Juneau three years ago, he was joined by Mrs. Adams. She re- nlained until last August, when she left on her visit to California, in tending at the time to return this winter.
 The survlvng relatives of the de- ceased are his widow and the son, and the latters family at Bur lngame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
REMAINS AS CHIEF PILOT

LISBON, Nov. 28. Clarence Scnildahuer, American pilot of the Do-X, said here: That is non sense. Why should I resign with a fine trip in prospect and the plane performing so well?"
 The American pilot said wrong reports might have arisen from the fact that he is on a brief leave of absence from his American employ CTS for work with the Dorniers and this leave expires within few days He said he expected to move the plane to Cadiz for final overhauling of the motors.
 Receipts for the third quarter from Cache, Utah, national forest reached S18,042 in timber sales, grazing fees and other items.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
.DO-X IS NOW
 IN PORTUGAL
Flight May Be Attempted Across Atlantic to
 South America

LISBON, Portugal, Nov. 28.-The giant German seaplane Do-X land ed here yesterday after four hour flight from Corunna, Spain. This was to have been the start ing place for a Atlantic flight which now seems improbable. The Dorniers are still considering the possibility of flying to South America sometime next month or in January.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
CHRIS BAILEY HERE FOR
 FEW DAYS ON BUSINESS

Chris Bailey, wellknown Ketchl- kan business man, arrived here Wednesday on a business trip and will be here several days. He was owner and operated the Poodle Dog Cafe, one of Ketchikan's best known restaurants for several years, and more recently has been opcr- ating an amusement house there. specializing in pool, billiards and cardroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

John Rustgard, Attorney General for Alaska, has returned from San Francisco, where he argued the nonresident fishing license case before the Circuit Court of App peals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
MEDICAL STUDY IS STARTED BY
 BUREAU DOCTOR
Dr. McAuliffe Leaves for Survey of Conditions
 Tn Indian Towns

To begin medical and health survey of the Indian communities of Southeast Alaska, Dr. w. J. B.. McAulifee, physician in charge of the Federal Government hospital here, left today on the Ranger Tx, Capt. George Peterson, for Ketchi- kan He was accompanied by Supt A. H. Miller of the Office of Edu- cation.
 Dr. McAuliffe will make a thor ough inspection of health condi- tions among the Indian population of the Panhandle, it was said by Acting Chief C. w. Hawkesworth of the Alaska branch of the Office of Education.
 On his present trip he will visit the towns of Ketchikan, Saxman, Metlakatla, Hydaburg, Klawak, Pe- tersburg, Rake, Angoon, Sitka, and Hoonah. This will require about three weeks Later this winter he will visit the remainder of the h. dian settlements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28

finals Sunday are:
 Dorothy Rutherford, Helen Me Gill, Geraldine Bedding and Thel- ma Bedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-28
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new Uelepnone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company Telephone APO. All changes for new directory must be in office by De- cember 10th. -adv
 tH The first 10 carloads of mu- nitions have been stored at the new navy arsenal at Hawthorne, New.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

Collins, de Minneapolis, en- be-
nefieio de Pinckey Mitchell, her
mano de aquel gran pugilista de
peso ligero que Sc llam6 Tichia
Mitchell.
"Yo creo que Ca.,.co.~ gan6
.el titulo de Mitchell orque
nunca he DIDO de qtro pugi!ista
que ostentara esa distinction" !;
pero al presente ell tftulo perte-
nece a Berg, que por su parte
ansia ser ell campe6n de peso IL
zero.
Mas estas lineas no tienen
por proposito establecer una po-
lemica sobre la proposition de
pequeno peso weller; sine ha,
blair de los campeones hebreos
en- todas las categorias. Los con
batientes hijos de Abraham pre-
dujeron dos grandes campeones
de todas las epocas, Benjamin
Leiner, llamado Leonard, ex-
campeon mundial de peso lige.
70, y Abraha mattel, de San
Francisco, en- una epoca cam
pe6n mundial de peso de pluma,
Yo creo que Atell fue una ma
ravilla. Otros diran que ningu
no mejor que Leonard y no fal,
ciudadanos que sostengan
que ell negro Cans fue ell mejor.
! Yo siempre he pensado que
otro gran pugilista hebreo fu6
Ted Kid Lewis, de Inglaterra.
Afirmo que los mejores cam
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

Los tigres fueron derrotados
III Sarasota por ell Club India
napolis, de la Association Anne
ricana.
En- dos hits dejaron a los ii,
gres tres pitchers que los "in
dies utilizaron, Burwell, Gwen
yros Y Payne.
Nueve hits dispararon los
encedoreS contra las curvas dc
Nelson Y Barnes.
Anotacion por entradas:
Detroit 600 O10 000-1c Oh 2e
Indiana. 02O $50 GOOSE Oh De
La gaceta., 1930-03-18
BASE BALI

Los smokers, dirigidos POI
Pop Kitchens, jugaran hoy
n ell terreno de Plant con e.
,lub Rochester, de la Liga In
.ernacional.
Presentaran los dos clubs e
siguiente Orden al bate: Tampa
3raly, If; Cueto o Holsomback.
BIB; Scott, CT; Singleton, IF;
Durham, 1b; Beck, IS: Ander-
'on o Griffin, 2b; Nc Adams Y
Sanchez, catchers: pitchers, Sa-
,kett y Butler.
Rochester; Toporcer. Oh:
3b; Southworth 0 Pep
per, eff; Collins, 1b; Worthing
If; Lucas, IF; Dalker, IS;
.Hinckley 0 Hahoney, catcher /;
arlton, Rearick y Oster
muller.
Comenzara ell juego a las $3.50.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18
Nanoio cueto ha regresado

NauUIO IueW ma regreSauO
en- buenas condolences fisicas Y
asi 10 demostr6 aver.
= catcher Guerra ha manda-
q rte.cEr2wc dicierdo que
e . ercucrtra on canine de
25-a ciudad
Otro pitcher reeluta Sc Ia &
gregado a los smokers, llama
do Youngblood, Y eS hermann
politico del pitcher Ketchum.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18
DE Ell BEN
PUBLICO

En- las ultimas AZ horas fue-
ron operadas las personals 81
%guientes; Violeta Oliver, de Ia
Decima 1916; Zenaida Velazco,
de la Catorce 1920; Ofelia Bea-
ira, Michigan 1913; Manuel Pa
dr6n, Michigan 17l3; Aurora
Alfonso, Walnut 1909; Fran
cisco Prado, Sanchez 1898; Ora
ce Sosa, Gale l9-3304; Francis
co Di Hipolito, Catorce Ave,
1918; Luisa Gil, Doce avenida
1908, y Esther Hernandez, N
Albany 2014.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Ofelia Carload Dannery Ii.
monta Lambert contra Cesar
Limonta Lambert; ESteban An
ton contra Marcia Colon An
Ma; HQ,mes G. Mott contra
Mary Inez Mott; William Simp-
son contra w. A. Tatum; Flo
renee Clark contra Harry p,
K. b. Curtin contra
Francis M. Sine: Norma An
derson contra M. j. Anderson.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18
MACON
DEL PUERTO

Entraro mayer los vaporeS a
mericanos Comal, Q. T. Waring
AgeS. Chatala, Agwidale y ei
holandeS Hilversum.
Lego de la isla Gran Caiman
la pequena motonave sueca Va
saholm.
Salieron aver el yapor ameri-
cano Munorway, que Sc dirige q
Pensacola, y la motonave LulS
Geraci, que va hacia Baraco9.
Cuba a cargar platanoS.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18
peones hebreos del arte de los

peones hebreos del arte de los
punetazos han sido: Abe Gold
stein y Charley Phil Rosenberg
bantam; Izzy Schwartz, peso
mosc2. Abe Atell, puma; Ben
- Eass y Jack Bernstein, pc
4ueno peso ligero; Benny Leo
nardu, peso ligero; Mushy ca
1iaham Y Jack Berg, pequeno pc
so weller; Ted Kid Lewis Y ia
ckie Fields, peso welter; Al Nc
Coy, peso medic, y Battling
Levinsky, peso complete ligero.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18
EN- WEST Tampa:
sERVICIO DE AMBULANCIA: TeIefono Y1116

Telefonos para visitas por ell dfa: Ybor City
West Tampa H 3246. Para llamadas por
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, IA
La gaceta., 1930-03-18
Ma NOVENA GUIANA
QUIHRE VENIR A TAMPA

Segun cartas que nos han He
gado de la Habana, ALI hay un
team" dispuesto a venir a iu-
gar con los smokers Y otrnS
clubs, en- esta ciudad.
Joseito Rodriguez vendria al
frente del club trayendo con 81
a Couto, Silvino Ruiz, Oscar Ko
driguez, Alfonso, Ramos, Echa-
La gaceta., 1930-03-18
MA1RIMONIOS

Manuel Rodriguez Llano, 20
y Frances Sarmiento, 30; Ar
mando Gonzalez, 81, y Jennie
Messina, %; Charles Williams
Graves, %, y Estelle Edith Wis
age, 21.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

Jack Berg, ell hebreo ingles,
es ahora tan campe6n como 10
era Mushy Callahan, en- OPT
MON de Damon Runyon. FL Il,
tulo de campe6n de pequeno pc
so welter fue creado por Mike
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

Erne5to Sagues. 81 maestro
de escuela chileno, derrot6 aver
en- Miami a Jimmy Sullivan, de
Eau Gallie y New York.
Ell chileno Sc lastim6 la mano
izquierda en- ell cuarto round V
no obstante este pudo acumular
mas puntos que su rival.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18
son Heights.

81 Font y Pedrito deciden Sc
guir ofreciendo peleas en- la A
rena de la Decima, probable
mente utilizaran a esos dos mu
chachos.
La gaceta., 1930-03-18

frt, Parade. Eckerson y otros.
Quizas a los duenoS del Tam
pa csnvendria estudiar la con-
yeniencia de esa invasion.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

and it was not until shortly after the Gascos overlook them that the Cabinet men were able to aga,n score from the field The score WIS l9 10 1S when Walthcrs scored {. goal making it 70 to 19. but then the Gascos again, took the lead and hcii lC until one minute before the end when Ernie" Klopp made a nice follow up shot which tied the score at 25 points.
 The sensational unhill fight was one Of the greatest ever staged II the Industrial League. The hal:- time score was IS to and it Was necessary for Coach Jim Lynch's Gas Co. team 10 overcome this II point lead in the 15 minutes of the second half. The success was dus not only 10 the offensive play of the green -jcrseyed boys but also to the fine defense which held the Cabin4t team to two field goals.
 Carl Rcstelli has not played the equal of the game he demonstrat, for the fans last night. He made cuts for the basket at top speed an every ono of his points was the re- suit of clever losses. The work q. the veteran Chief" Larson was ouc- standing on the Cabinet team. He and Walthers were the whole works in the first period.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
HUNDREDS ENTER
 DUCKPIN CONGRESS-
National Competition to Be Staged in Waterbury in March

Waterbury, Jan H. Entri >s pouring in by every mail to Secre- tary George l.. 1Scmann at Washing ton, D. C. show that cities as far south at Atlanta, Ga. will be repre- sented in the third annual National Duckpin Congress, which gets un- d"rway March ii at Gcnlot's RcCrr- ation Alleys, Waterbury, Conn. and continuing for two weeks. Twenty six cities along the Atlantic scaboard had representatives q year ago in the games at Richmond, Va. but with the annual event in New Eng land for the first time as many as 5o are expected 10 send men an ] women teams here.
 Boston and Lawrence. Mass, now sponsoring the popular game of ducks" will he newcomers to nl- tional competition while practically every city and town in Connecticut will have one or more entries on the drives of the East Main street building in March. The first state tournament held at Waterbury q year ago built up interest in the sport and many pinstcrs who showed to advantage in the Nutmeg State event. welcome the opportunity to seek national honors on the alley 5 where they compiled good scores.
 Entries for the National Duckpin Congress close at midnight, Feb. 16. Reservations can be made by con- municatinG with Secretary George l.. Isemann, 714 Denrike Bldg, Wash ington, D. C.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
PAULIN0 REC0YERS TO
 BEAT OTTO Y0N P0RAT
Basque Woodchopper Overcomcs Biz Lead Set Up By Norwegian
 in Early Rounds.

New York, Jan. Il P}-Old Paul. ino Uzcudun, the brawny Basque woodchopper, may be going back but Otto Eon Porat, belting Norwe- gian from Chicago, will never believe it
 Otto poured heavy rights and lefts into Paulino's chin for three rounds of their ten round match in Madi- son Square Garden; had the Span- iard totterng about apparently ready for a knockout. and then saw, and felt. Pauline rally fiercely 10 gan the decision as 16,000 of the faithful cheered him on.
 It was an amazinS victory for the Woodchopper who seemed in recert battles to have lost much of the sf- fectiveness that carried him to vic tory over many of the leading heavy- weights of year or so again.
 It appears likely that Pauline, in all his career, never absorbed 50 terrific a beating as he did in the first three rounds last night.
 Then the Woodchopper began to fight.
 Von Porat tired under the Span- iard's relentless attack and lost the punching accuracy that. early in the fight. seemed to forecast the first knockout of Paulino's career.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
MARY BROWNE RESTORED
 TO AMATEUR STANDING
Executive Committee of United States Golf Association Re
 jnstatcs Star Player.

New York, Jan. II P}-Mary K Browne. of Cleveland, who lost hec amat<lr standing as a golfer by playing professional tennis, has been reinstated by the executive committee of the United States Golf Association.
 Miss Browne, three times women's singles tennis champion of the United States and runner-up in 1924 for the womcn's national golf chanl- pionship, was declared a professional by the s. s. G. A. after she had join et. c. c. Pyles tennis troupe in 1926 along with Suzanne Lenglen and other court stars. Her three year probation as an amateur golfer eX- pires February s.
 Bobby Jones has been named cap tain of the American Walker cup team for the international matches with England this spring. Bobby teammates will be chosen later.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11

unique, but at the same time an ultimately efficient aggregation Of basketball tossers, will be seen in action at the Stanley Arena tonight With the Philadelphia Red Caps, a colored quintet, meets Clarence Lan- phers New Britain team in the Sat urday night court feature. Slinpjne sultcases from waiting rooms to pas- senger trains has served the purpose Tn thls instance of developing a quin- let of basketball players whose prow- ess IS well known throughout the eastern part of the country.
 The Red Caps have been organized from among the forces of Pullman porters in Philadelphia. At least the name signifies as much. However. every player on the team is a grad uatc of q college or university and was an outstanding member of the varsity basketball teams while in school.
 The team has two forwards who are fast and keen shooters. They are Styles of Colby and Stevens of How ard. Peterson of Lincoln L. is the center while Cain of Amherst and Pollard of Lincoln U. are the guards. The team is a big aggregation with plenty of speed. In quarters where the qlayers are known. the quintet is given big edge over New Britain.
 The home club will be greatly strengthened tonight by the addition of Jimmy Collins, late of the Bristol Endees. Collins will most probably be paired up with "Bo" Adams in the forward court. Jerry Conway will play center while Sloman and Arburr will probably be in the back court.
 If Conway scores tonight like he scored last Saturday night, New Brit ain will have q five man offensive as well as five-man defensive. Collins. Adams, Sloman and Arburr are good scorers and can come through with points when points are needed.
 The game tonight will start promptly at g o'clock. Dancing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
FLORIDA RACING
 OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Meeting Of Miami Jockey Club Greatest Forward Step Of 1880
By ALGERNON DAINGERFIELD
 Secretary the Jockey Club

New York, Jan. Il tP - The coming meeting of the Miami Jockey club at I1ialeah park stands out as the greatest forward step 10 be made in American racing dur ing 1880.
 The outlook for the success of the Florida track under it's new owner ship of Joseph l.. Widener and as sociates is the brightest star on the turt's horizon. Winter racing always has been a necessity, especially 10 the owner, who is required to make his stable pay expenses. Under new management Miami should show 10 the citizens ot Florida what real. high class racing is and can be.
 The schedule of racing dates as just allotted by the Jockey club shows the confidence of the direc tors of the parent turf governing body of America in the success of tho sport during the current year. With the addition of II racing days. it is the most pretentious calendar since 1906.
 The entries to the stakes just closed by the Westchester and Sara toga Rccing associations and the Maryland Jockey club show a ma terial increase in the number Of nominators. Especially pleasing IS the class of ownership. AS never before, many women. prominent socially in Now York and elsewhere. are 10 he found among the nomi- nators for the principal stake events.
 Notable aleo is the increase in nominations for the produce stalk" events to be run in 1881 and 1932. This shows q real interest in breed- ing. which after all is the backbone of racing.
 In order to furnish better facili- ties to the public and horsemen, tracks all over the country are un- dergoing Improvements. With the continued betterment and heautiN- cation Of Belmont park and Sara toga: new owners, added stakes and improved courses, the year 1850 should be a model one in turf his tory.
 The year just past was successful from every angle. There were many great horses, especially two-year olls, which augurs well for the three-year old stakes of the current year. The deaths among prominent turfmen were of course deplorahle but others stand ready to take the places made vacant
 The reconstructed Arlington park. Lincoln fields. Washington park and Hawthorne brought racing in the middle west strongly to the fore. The patronage afforded the Chicago tracks proved that racing has been revived permanently in the great middle west.
 The registration of foals the past year was the greatest ever received by the Jockey club. This indicates that the supply of horses for years to come will be adequate for the increased number of race courses. i On the Pacific coast the construc- ton and opening of the beautiful Agua Calirnte course shows renew cd interest in the sport of the kings among the far WcStornrrs Agua ralieuto Is described as the most beautiful racing plant in the world. It's board of governors, selected from sportsm"n all over the coun- try. assures a high type of racing 10 it's patrons.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
MFRIDEN INS|LCOS
 ID PLAY BURR|TTS
Local Teams Winning Streak Of 20 Games Threatened Tonight

A winning streak Of 20 games will evening when the Burritt Basket ball team clashes with the lnsllcos of Meriden at the Stanley Arena. The battle promises to be the hard est game of the season for the Bur ritts and the Meriden aggregation is confident that it will be the first team to stop the locals this year.
 The Silver City aggregation is coming here with strong lineup dotted with former high school an1 present Industrial League stars. The Warner brothers, state handbdH champions, may make their appear ance with the visitors. The team has been cutting a wide figure in the Meriden Industrial league and is Up among the leaders.
 The Burritts are in the best ai condition for the game and realize that they will have a hard fight 10 keep their winning streak intatf. The players will be ready 10 give lntlr pest against tIlH DIN tl Ni'S team as Meriden teams were the only aggregations to defeat them last season.
 Manager "ken" Saunders an nounced today that he will have the same lineup on the floor that start ed the season. "Hammy' DarroW, one of the best guards in the city, and a strong fixture on the Burritts until recently when he left the team to join the National Guards, has decided to return to his old team and play for the remainder of the season. He has severed his relations with the Guards. With Darrow, Man ager Saunders will also have 1akE- bowitz, Jasper, Havlick. Luty. Carl son, Gill and Rose ready for action.
 The game will start at o'clock with Abe" Aronson handling the whistle
New Britain herald., 1930-01-11
PLAINVILLE LOSES
 ID SOUTH CHURCH
New Britain Quintet Wins Fifth
 Straight League Game
County "I" standing

tSneCIaI to the HeTdlu)
 Plainville, Jan. l1.-Outplaying its opponents at nearly every turn and holding the advantage Of score throughout the entire game, the New Britain South church basket ball quintet overcame the Plain vile 'I' team by 3O-22 here last night in q County "Y" league con- test and strengthened it's grasp on first place. The defeat was Plain- villc's first of the season and knock cd the locals out of tie for the lead and dropped them down into fourth position. Tho game was the fastest in the league to date and produced furious, speedy basketball on both sides. The contest was en- livened toward the end by re- ncWal of the Barta- -Geetersloh feud after two years Of peace, but aside from this outbreak of actual hos tilltles the game was exceptionally clean for such fierce one.
 Bells basket gave New Britain the jump when the game was very -N'i'S' "Iid liI anu ultOAJl put INtN Britain in front by 90 before Plain vile broke through. A long shot by Wilkinson and q score by Miller made it 9-4 at Quarter-time. Miller popped another one to open the sec ond period, but Bell broke loose again and, with aid from Rockwell and Barta, raised the winners total 10 IT while Plainville was barely creeping up to on F'rost's free toss.
 After Bells foul In the third ses- Slon plainville began to play to bet ter advantage, and with both for wards and both guards breaking into the scoring the home team pushed up until the period ended with it right behind at 20-17. Again Bell started quarter with one point. but Miller brought PlainVille roaring up again with q basket and free shot. and il was e1-20, New Britain.
 At this point New Britain took time out, recovered it's poise. and drove it's way to victory. Jacobi looped the shot that proved the win ming one. but before the game was over Rockwell had broken away for two easy shots. Bell had counted once, and Barta had made it 3O-2O with a toss which resulted from his battle. This broke out with less than two minutes to play and resulted in both men being sent from the floor after a vicious but brief set-to. Miller's basket with minute remaining ended the scoring.
 Bell starred on the offcnse with l3 points, Geetresloh being unable to check his dribbling and long shots. Jacobi and Rockwell also played large parts in the South Church attack. Miller, despite close guarding by Barta, topped Plainvill" in scoring with nine points and feat urcd for his team. Wilkinson scored three pretty long shots and played well on the defense. Parker kept Caulfied well covered and limited him to a single basket. Vessels, reg ular South Church center, did not arrive until the game was nearly over. but Rockwell filled his place admirably. The summary: