davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
LILLY 4. 1890

JOh4 AOOO HOOP. M.-CHILDREN'S SPORTS Races at City Ball Park. The list of events follows: 50-yard Dash, Boys, IS years and under-s1, 75c, soc. 50-yard Dash, Girls, Is years and under-$1, 75c, soc. 50-yard Dash, Boys, IA years and under-S1, 75c, soc. 50-yard Dash, Girls, IA years and
 under-$1, 75c, soc. 50-yard Dash, Boys, 13 years and
 under-$1, 75c, soc. 50-yard Dash, Girls, 13 years and
 under-$l, 75c, soc. 50-yard Dash, Boys, 12 years and
 under-$1 75c, soc. 50-yard Dash, Girls, 12 years and
 under-$1, 75c, soc Boys Three-Legged Race, 50 yards, IA years and under-$2, $150, 45-yard Dash, Boys, II years and
 under-S1,, 75c, soc. 45-yard Dash, Girls, Il years and
 under-$1, 75c, soc. 40-yard Dash, Boys, 10 years and
 under-$1, 75c, soc. 40-yard Dash, Girls, 10 years and
 under-$1, 75c, SOC Boys Three-Legged Race, 40 yards,
 12 years and under-$2, $l.50
 $1.
 Girls Egg Race, 40 yards, IA years
 and under-$1, 75c, soc. 35-yard Dash, Boys, g years and under-$l, 75c, soc. 35-yard Dash, Girls, g years and
 under-$l, 75c, Soc. 30-yard Dash, Boys, 8 years and
 under-S1. 75c, 50c 30-yard Dash, Girls, 8 years and
 under-$l, 75c, soc. Boys Sack Race, 30 yards, 15
 years and under-$1, 75c, soc. Girls Egg Race, 12 years and
 under. 35 yards-sl, 75c, soc. Boys Three-Legged Race, 30 yards
 10 years and under-s2, $1.5O,
 $1.
 25-yard Dash, Boys, T years and
 under-$l, 75c, soc. 25-yard Dash, Girls, 2 years and under-sl, 75c, soc. Boys Sack Race, 25 yards, 13 years and under-S1, 75c, soc. 25-yard Dash, Boys. 6 years and l under-$1, 75c, soc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

25-yard Dash, Girls, 6 years and
 under-$l, 75c. soc. Boys Sack Race, 25 yards, II years
 and under-$1, 75c, soc. Girls Egg Race, 25 yards, 10 years
 and under-$1, 75c, soc. 20-yard Dash, Boys, 5 years and
 under-$1, 75c, SOC 20-yard Dash, Girls. 5 years and
 under-sl, 75c, soc. Boys Three-Legged Race, 8 years
 and under-$2, $50, sl. Girls Egg Race, 20 yards, 8 years
 and under-$1, 75c, soc. Boys Sack Race, years and under
 -s1, 75c, soc. 20-yard Dash, Boys, years and
 under-$l, 75c. soc. 20-yard Dash, Girls, years and
 under-Sl, 75c, soc. Boys Three-Lagged Race, years
 and under-$2, $150, $1. Boys Sack Race, ' years and under -S1, 75c, soc. Ladies Race, 50 yards, IT years and
 over-$3. $2, sl. Fat Mems Race, 50 yards, over 200 pounds-$3, $2, $1. I Old Mems Race, over 50 years, 5( ] yards-$3, $2, $1 Balloon Race, Boys, under 12 years 1 of age-$250. Balloon Race, Girls, under 12 year, of age-S2.50. Contestants to furnish own rope egg, sack or other equipment ex. cept balloons)
 2:l5 P. M. = BASEBALL AT CITY
 BALL PARK. American Legion vs. B. P. O. Elks i Moose vs. winning team of frs s game. s25000 prize money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
Bitter Debates

Bitter Debates
 Many and bitter are the bi-parti- san fights.
 There is the one, for instance, which occurred when the Demo- cratic floor leaders-Major John Sims, secretary to Senator Brock of Tennessee, and Lee Barnes, sec retary to Representative Allgood of Alabama-sought to have adopt ed resolution deploring the fact that Congress had failed in the purpose for which President Hoo- yer convened the special session.
 The speaker was a Republican The manner in which he delayed that resolution by parliamentary maneuvering would have done cred i it to Nicholas Longworth.
 And it was not until he had ex- hausted every bit of strategy that the resolution was adopted l Probably the most momentous fight in the little congress- was when it voted to recognize Soviet Russia. This action projected the organization into the limelight fol the first time in it's history. Patriotic organizations demanded a retraction. But when the reso- lution was brought up second
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
Baron LeaUes $15O,OOO,OOO
 Witkout WiH

LONDON, June 27.-Baron Ash ton, linoleun magnate, who died a fortnight ago, left no will covering his vast estate valued at between $150,000,000 and $20o,00O, ,000, 1t was revealed by the Probate Court.
 Lady Ashton, the widow and Lady Peel, daughter, have successfully applied for the appointment of HOT ace Ivelyn Bier and Sir William Plender as administrators of the estate. The daughters attorney maintained that the widow is en- titled to life interest in half of the estate while the daughter Is en- titled to the entire estate, subject to her mothers interest.
 Since no difficulties have beer raised the judge agreed to the set clement of the inheritance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
By HERBERT PLuMMER

WASHINGTON.-Under the dome of the Capitol is group of young men and women that takes itself just as seriously and settles the nations problems with just as much enthusiasm as do members of the United States Congress.
 It calls itself the little congress. D
 These are the secretaries of Rep resentatives and Senators. Once each week, when Congress is in session, they meet in the big eau GUS room of the House office build ing to discuss affairs of state.
 A speaker presides, clerk calls the roll, a sergeant-at-arms pre- serves order, and the work of the little congress" is carried on by committees.
 Party lines are strict-secretaries of Democratic representatives and senators vote as Democrats; secre- taries of Republican representatives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
THURSDAY, JULY 3, t93(
9:3OP. M.-"Smoker" at the Legion Arena, A. B. Hall, under aus
 pices of the American Legion.
FRIDAY MORNING
 JULY 4, 1880

e:30A. M.-Water Sports in front of Government Dock. Marine Parade from Lower City Float to Government Dock. Parade to be headed by Official Boats and Juneau Marine Band. Gas or Diesel Boat Tug-of-War 6 Entries) First prize, s3500 cash; second prize, $25.00 credit courtesy Chas. G. Warner Go. Outboard Motor Boat Race @ miles, 4 Entries) (Handicap). First prize, $25.00 cash second prize, s15.00 credit-courtesy Thomas Hardware Co.,; third prize, 5000 credit - courtesy Pacific Coast Coal Co.,
 Halibut Gear Setting Race (One Skate, 4 Entries. First prize, $35.o0 cash; second prize, $25oo credit = courtesy I. Goldstein, third prize, $500 credit-court- esy Standard Machine Shop. Creased Spar Contest Crime limit 3 minutes, entries). First t prize, $500 cash; second prize, 5000 cash; third prize, $500 cash.
 Free-For- Inboard Motor Race (Handicap). First prize, $35.00 cash; second prize, $20.00 credit courtesy Geyer Metal Works ($l000, Juneau Cabinet and Detail Millwork t$10.00); third prize, 5000 credit courtesy Alaska Steam Laundry. Halibut Gear Batting Contest (One Skate, Entries). First prize $25.00 cash; second prize, Stet- son Hat and pair F or h e m Shoes-courtesy H. s. Graves Gents Furnishings; third prize 5000 credit-courtesy New Yorl Exchange
 All contestants must file entry a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
FRANCE REFUNDS TUITION
 TO AIR CORPS PLIERS

PARIS, June 27.-Part of the cost of learning to fly now is refunded by the Ministry of Air to young Frenchmen who join the aviation corps and prove their ability by winning their military pilots li- cense in three months.
 This method is intended to sup plement the supply of pilots nor mally trained by the army. The refund runs up to s240, usually less than half what the civil train ing schools charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
Air Lines to Exchange
 Traffic by New System

CHICAGO, June 27.-Plans for the exchange of through passen- ger traffic between the more than 20 air lines operating over a 30,oOo mile network have been perfected by the American air transport as sociation.
 Through-hne tickets will be made available.
 The system will make each opera tor the agent for every other line and result in a traffic sales force of national scope.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
LOCAL PROGRAM. FOR FOURTH IS. NOW ANNOUNCED.

With 40 events listed under that section, Children's sports will pre- dominate on Juneau's annual Fourth of July Celebration program, it was revealed today with the pub lication of the complete program. A new feature will be marine parade which will take the place of the customary street parade on the morning of the Fourth.
 Starting with an American Le- zion Smoker on the evening of July 3, the celebration will run to midnight or later on the night of the Fourth, and all day of the lat ter date there will be something doing.
 The official list of events is as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
NEW TRAFFIC MARKERS

New markers have been placed at the sharp turn of Willoughby Avenue in front of the Totem Gro- ecry. Automobile drivers are re quested to keep to the right n rounding the curve, and will neces sarily run at slow speed. No park ing is allowed between markers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
ROWS BOAT 40 MILES
 TO SHORE IN ROUGH SEA

WELLFLEET, Mass, June 27.- Fog bound and at the mercy of a rather rough sea for more than 24 hours, during the time he was without food or water, Captain Ja- cob Brigham of Dorchester landed in an open boat at Cahoons Hol- low coast guard station here.
 Coastguards reported that the skipper must have rowed his frail dory between forty and fifty miles to reach shore after becoming sep arated from his schooner the Dacia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE


 Among the travelling men ar irving on the Northland were J. s. Jeffrey from Ketchikan and Sam Guyot and j. P. Morgan from Pe- tersburg
 L. R. Bergh, plumbing contractor for the Territorial and deral Building, left on the Princess Louise for his home in Tacoma after a two day visit here on business. Mrs. Bergh accompanied him.
 Mrs. Karl Theile and son, Karl, Jr., left on the Northland today. She will go to Wrangell to visit for the remainder of the summer, while her son will continue to Se- attle to visit with Mrs. Anne Me- Laughlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
time and the vote recorded, little congressman" stuck to their guns.
 They refused to retract.
300 Members

300 Members Organized for the purpose of familiarizing the secretaries with parliamentary procedure and to afford them opportunity to discuss national issues, the "little congress has membership of about 300.
 The body is governed by the rules and practices of the House of Representatives.
 At present, all except one of the officers are Democrats. T. J.. Re- velle, secretary to Representative Jonas of North Carolina, clerk, is the only Republican.
 George Harvey, secretary to Can- non of Missouri, is Speaker Jack Neatherey, secretary to Rayburn of Texas, is Sergeant-a -at-arms.
 Jack Robsion, son of the Sena- tor from Kentucky, is floor leader for the Republicans.
 The little congress" has been in existence II years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
STUDY FOREIGN LANDSCAPINC

AMES, Iowa, June 24.-Six Iowa State College students will receive credit for studies in landscape gardening in Europe this summer. They sailed this month for Italy, Egypt, Palestine, Turkey, Greece, Switzerland, France and England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

starting scow moored off Govern ment Dock before 10 a.m., July 4th. Finishing line of all races will be between starting scow and designat- ed point on Douglas Island.
 Judges-H. c. DeVighne, M. D., George E. Cleveland, Andrew Ros- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
FRIDAY EVENING
 HVY 4 IQ20

! % 10 800 P. M. Band Concert in business district. S.50 P. M.-Grand Display of Fire works. middle Gastineau Chan nel. 9.30 P. M.-Dance at Fair Associa- tion Building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
MARGARET HAS HALIBUT

The Margaret T., Capt. Peter Hildre, arrived in port yesterday with 4,500 pounds of halibut which sold this morning to New England for 10 and 61s cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

More than s3.24o,OO0 worth of books and pamphlets were export ed by the United States during the first three months this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

Chairman Marinkovitch, of Jugo- siavia, who presided at the opening of the fifty-ninth meeting of tho Council of the League of Nations. As one of the first acts of it's new session the Council accepted the resignation of Charles Evans Hughes from the bench of the Per- manent Court of International Jus tice and ordered that a letter ex- pressing the Councils regret be sent to the Chief Justice.
 (Internationsl Newsreell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

OId papers for sale .: The En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
4 Washington
 Bystamder

and Senators cling to G. O. F principles
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11

zation, but the black darkness OF the
sky; no sound but the swapping of
ice-mountains, making new noun
tains, or the crash of huge powders
of ice picked up by wind and sent
hurting through the air. On and on
as far as the eye can see nothing but
the white pitiless desolation of the
Arctic eager to make your body one
with itself, forever.
There are other dangers. They be-
set you at every step. The ice is
liable to crack in spite of the cold
and woe to the man or boat caught
in that crack. The ice might come
together again and grind you to bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11

driving the particles of granulated
ice through the skin. You'll discover
that no razor in the hand of an I'M
skilled barber can ever be as bad as
the wind. Henson lost an eye in this
manner.
Again, you might stump your toes
against a block of ice. You forget 1t
alt later when you pull off your boots
you'll take out your foot minus your
toes. They had been frozen and had
snapped off like icicles. Peary lost
all of his toes except one in this
manner
No radios, no cinemas, no street
cars, none OF the comforts of civili-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11

Or II II does not come together, a
sudden wind comir u. might take
away the part on which you are
standing, and you will be separated
from your companions forever.
In this vast frozen desert your sole
reliance is your dogs. But they are
liable to attack by mysterious
disease, which wipes them off, or
your food gone gu may be forced
to eat them.
Must Not Remove Clothes
For weeks, perhaps months, you
cannot take off your clothes. Bathing
is impossible, and the vermin breed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11
The First Person to Set Foot on the
North Pole Was A Negro-S' s Il "a s Ssss'S

Of the North where toes freeze
and snap off like iccles clothing cannot be removed
for months and where the wind cuts the sace in
to frozen mass Of blood, Matt Henson, second
in.command Of the Peary expedition CON
quers the sorbidding North Pole.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11

of the Bronx New York the only living to set
He
page s..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11

This is the story of a Negro
who accomplished a task at
which the human race had
been striving in vain for more
than 1000 years.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-10-11

Continued on Page Five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

A saving of $500 or more. Smart
pattern for every room. Our famous
Three L" quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
SEELEY

SEELEY. July 10.-Mr. and Mrs
Mike Liebert and son Wayne re
turned Sunday from their month"; ,
vacation spent in Kansas.
Mrs. Len Campbell was a Los An
geles visitor this week.
f. W. Walker and family have
moved from the Hus0n cottage TO
the Campbell cottage.
Mrs. Adams and daughftr OF Los
Angeles are guests of Mrs. L. "a
Howard this week.
L. Long and family of Ell Centro
have moved in the Nogt cottage.
Mrs. William Schultz left Satur'
day for San Gabriel. She Will be
the guest of Mrs. Wilbur Clark dur
ing the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Upshaw and
children spent the holidays at Mis-
sion Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Haley, Mrs;
J. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Sld
Trammel and daughter spent the
holidays at Jacumba.
Several Seeley residents attended
the rodeo at Julian. including
George L. Campbell, c. H. Mccain
and son Dick. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lie
bert. J. Il. Haley and son, John.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Hull spent the
holidays at Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Potter and child
rem motored to San Diego returning
Sunday.
Mr.. Huff and children left last
week for Missouri where they Will
visit for several weeks. They were
accompanied by sam Pittman of
Kentucky, who has been here visit
ing his sister, Mrs. T. \. Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Pearse and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Nelson enjoyed
Sunday at Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter WOmack and
family were visitors over the week
end at Coachella with J. L. Rogers
family.
Mrs. ". Shockley and children
were down from .Jacumba to visit
over Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
Schocklev who is working at Seeley.
NJ. n. Mccoy will hold church i'll
SeeIey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Frost and faml-
~ and Miss Roberta Ferguson spent
the holiday at Live Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sherbourne and
Mrs. Jim Howard enjoyed Il week
end at Live Oaks.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. #. Robinson and
two bows spent the holidays at Ra
mona.
George Campbell and family
moved to FL Centre from the How
ard cottage.
Miss Edith Davis and Mrs. Lon
ME Murphy and little son are spend
ing this week in San Diego.
The Westside Country club met
with Mrs. Dickson today and On
July 13 viii have picnic with
Mrs. T. j. Mccain at Boulevard.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10

nUT what all the shootin for-is Leadership
ID really an important matter?
We think it is, as the most dependable indorse.
ment of product that the public can. find upon
which to rely.
When plurality of the worlds motorists, for
example, year after year singles out one make Of
tire as the highest representative of value and
merit, that is tremendously important.
1t affords the average buyer the finest and safest
possible guidance in his purchasing-and for his
good and our own we desire to keep that guild
ance clear,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10

Announcement has just been re-
ceived by the Press that the Calex-
leo All Star Stude baker game, sched-
uled fer this evening, has been
called off.
Milk from San Rafael. Marin
County, grades 95.4 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-10
STUDEBAKER nine
BOWS TO BAKERY
IN FAST CONTEST

In one of the most interesting
games of the season, the highly
touted Studebaker nine bowed TO
fhe undefeated Cramer Baker com
panv club last night at Wilson
school field, being on the short end
of a 149 score.
The motor boys defeat last night
was the second upset in as many
nights, their club being rated the
strongest in the league. The game
was featured by both teams hard
hitting, the Bakery nine, however,
hunching their Il hits to more ad-
vantage than the Studebakers with
19 safeties.
La France and Priest lead the
bakery attack, the former driving
out two home runs and single III
three attempts and the latter smash
ing out two circuit blows in four
trips to the plate. Lee and Shawn
of the losers each connected safely
four times, one of Lee s drives be-
ing good for four bases.
The standings AZ the end Of the
third weeks plav are as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1e. 1890

moved back to Sterling after living II
Hazelton this summer. They have
moved into the building formerly &C.
cupied by Art Chenoweth's.
The dance at Sterling Friday night
was we'll attended. The Braddock
orchestra furnished the music
Everybody reported an enjoyable
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson and
family spent Friday night at the Tom
Stewart home. They spent the eve.
ming playing whist.
All the Burleigh county school stu
dents have been preparing for exams
which start in about a week or so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson call
ed at the Henry Van Horn home
Friday evening.
Tom Stewart was a Driscoll caller
Friday.
Sterling callers Saturday were
Madge Runey, Mr.. Runey, Oscar An
derson, Pete Schlaback. Mrs. Ran
dom and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Applaud were
Driscoll callers Saturday.
Earl Hall was a Sterling caller Sat-
urday.
Hassin Eele was a Driscoll caller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson and
family and Marvin Magnus attended
the card party at Will Styles Fri
day night in honor of Mr.. Styles
birthday. They spent the evening
playing progressive whist. Marvin
MagnuS won n Of the first prizes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hassin Eele and fam
lily spent Sunday visiting at the Tom
Stewart home.
Mrs. Lawrence Mork and baby boy
returned home Saturday.
George Magnus called in Sterling
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Stewart spent
Sunday evening visiting. at the
George Magnus home. They spent
the evening playing whist.
Lawrence Mork was q town caller
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Stewart and
daughter Arylene Mae we're Bismarck
shoppers Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
Frances
By DIETzMAN

The East Frances school opened
Monday after q two weeks vacation.
Ralph and Clinton Tooker were
absent from school Tuesday.
Lawrence Madland was out look
ing over the telephone lire Tuesday.
Cedric Craig was a caller at the
Martin Tookcr home Tuesday eve
ming.
Harve Moffitt was a caller at
the. Walter Dietzman home Friday
afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. VIM. Kershaw went
TO Bismarck on business Friday and
Esther returned home with them ia
spend the weekend.
Lawrence Maitland went to Nc.
kenzie Friday after a load of coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Muth went
to Bismarck on business Tuesday.
marck callers Saturday and on their
MI. and Mrs. Dietzman were Bis
way home they stopped at the Took
err home and took Miss Gladys along
to spend Sunday at their home.
Martin Tooker also was a caller
in Bismarck Saturday.
John Olsen was a business caller
in Menoken Saturday afternoon and
ne also stopped at his brother, Low
ellis, home.
Elmer and Pete Lundquist went Ia
Bismarck on business Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Moffitt spent the
weekend with her family near Men
oxen and returned to her school
again Sunday afternoon.
Andrew and Edd Schauers were
shoppers in Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffitt made q short
call at the Dietzman home Sunday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-16
Welch's Spur
BY MRS. r. M. WEIGH

Some OF the farmers Of the Spur
vicinity will ship a a load OF hogs
the first Of next week.
Ralph Snyder spent several days
this week with the Doppler boys.
Robert WEIGH lost a calf in the
blizzard Monday.
Fred Rittel hauled wood from the
river bottom one day this week.
Although many of the coyotes
were killed last fall there are some
left as several have been seen in this
vicinity recently.
Robert WEIGH and the two older
Doppler boys motored to Bismarck
Friday. They stopped in Menoken
on their return. and report the roads
to be in fairly good condition.
A. D. WEIGH called on George
Scarborough and also at the Robert
| WEIGH home Saturday.
John WEIGH called on the Doppler
boys Friday evening.
fering with sinus trouble the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. John Nieland and little ne
phew and niece spent the weekend
! at their homes. Mrs. Nieland and the
little boy returned to their boarding
place Sunday evening, but the little
girl remained at home on account of
illness.
Hugh McMurrich called at the
|, Robert WEIGH home and also at the
home of his mother, Mrs. George Nc
Murrich Sunday.
John Craven and Mr.. Boyd were
Bismarck visitors Saturday. MI.
Dirlam was also in Bismarck.