davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
Max Sch m cling Wins Crown of Heavyweight
 Champion of World
LOW BLOW STRUCK BY
 BOSTON SAILOR MAN
Referee Crowley Unable to Give Decision for
 Several Minutes

NEW YORK, June 13.-Max
 Schmeling last night won the
 worlds Heavyweight champion
 ship from Jack Sharkey by a
 foul in the fourth round of a
 scheduled 15-round battle which
 drew 7o.eOO people.
 The end came suddenly affer
 the start of the fourth round.
 Sharkey had big lead until
 then, when he became confused
 and fouled Schmeling. The Ger
 mans drop to the canvas almost
 duplicated the scene in Miami's
 ring in February, when Sharkey
 won from Phil Scott. Scott
 claimed foul but the referee
 disallowed 1t.
 For several minutes Referee
 Jim Crowley could not make a
 decision.
 The ring was quickly filled
 with seconds.
 The referee had not seen the
 blow, which apparently was
 smashed below the Germans.
 belt, but Judge Harold Brandin,
 on whose side the punch was
 struck, said the blow was six
 inches below the belt.
 Near Knockout In Third Schmeling, after being on the verge of a knockout in the third round from a vicious two-fisted at- tack, as Sharkey ever let loose. weathered the round, going to his corner groggily at the bell. Tn the fourth round, after a vicious maul- ing at the hands of Sharkey, the German crumpled against the ropes and fell writhing in agony from a blow to the left groin, two inches below the belt. Schmeling was carried limp and grooming to his corner.
 When the referee. after several finally announced the de- cision. lSharkey leaped up and down in his excitement, then closed his eyes and slumped to his corner, refusing to say a word as he was led dejectedly from the ring.
 Thoroughly Beaten
 Schmeling5 though the winner, was thoroughly beaten SO far as points are concerned, when he sank to the canvas.
 ROUND ONE
 Sharkey fought carefully with his left, but did not touch the Ger mans head. Max stepped in with a sharp left hook to Sharkey's chin and neatly blocked the Boston Sailors counter. Max bobbed under Jacks left and hooked his left to the chin. They fell in close with slams to the body. Sharkey. a big man anyway, looked physically su- perior to Schmelng in every way. As Sharkey missed a left. Max whipped over his first right, short smash that thudded on Sharkey'a head. Jack appeared shocked and stormed madly forward. He clinched and they were sparring carefully at the bell.
 ROUND TWO
 Sharkey seemed to be arguing with his seconds in his corner and came out on his toes, boxing care- fully. Schmeling drove in with left and right to the body. Sharkey hammered both fists to the head. They clinched and wrestled. Shar- key pumped a left to the head and met Scnmeling coming forward with a sharp right to the cheek. He stabbed Schmeling off his balance
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
NEwsPAPERMAN ON VISIT

Robert T. Nenes, representing the Westmount News O., Ltd, of Westmount. F. e.. is making the round trip aboard the Prince George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13
MULDOoN DIsGUsTED

NEW YORK, June l3.-The Ey- ming Post quotes William Null doom, of the New York State Ath- letic Commission as saying thai Schmelings name will not be en- graved on the Tunney Muldoor Trophy, emblematic of the world heavyweight championship.
 No man who wins the title on a foul will get his name en- graved on the trophy" Muldoor said. T am thoroughly disgusted.
 
 Gus Suhr, Pirate first baseman spent his first year in professional baseball with Quincy. Ill, where he was farmed by the San Francisco Seals. The year was. 1925, and Suhr was only Is.
 Mrs Olga Furness and child of Thane left on the Princess Louise on their way to Minneapolis tS visit for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-13

Continued on Page Two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
REPORT MADE BY z
RELIGIOUS WORKER
80
Rev.. Herbert Hsnwoed Tells OF
Work Dene by American
Sunday School Union

Rev. Herbert Henwood, general mis-
sionary Of the American Sunday
School Unien with headquarters at
Fargo, gives the following report Of
the work Of this society. For the
year ending Feb. 28th the American
Sunday School Unien has commits
stoned 100 missionaries. Twenty-one
Of these however have served only
part of the year.
AS a result Of the efforts Of these
missionaries 766 new Sunday scheals
have been organised and 55 reor-
ganized. Into these schools have
been gathered 4,l04 teachers and
38,676 scholars. In addition to this
pioneer work these missionaries have
visited 1856 schools in which ST.
723 teachers and 6l4.sl1 scholars were
enrolled.
Sermons and addresses numbering
20,27l were delivered by the mission
aries and, while exploring new terri
tory or working in the districts COW
cred before, 9 5,776 families were
visited in their homes. The American
Sunday School Union has continued
to emphasize daily vacation Bible
! school work also the group gatherings
of Sunday schools. OF the former,
GA vacation Bible schools have been
conducted with an enrolment Of H.
2S4 scholars. In organizing this part
Of the work 9,708 homes were visited
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23

by the missionaries, 1880 Bibles and
Testarnents were distributed and In
order to bring the message to the
older people in the communities
where the Bible schools were held,
$50 adult Bible classes were organized
with 4,494 members enrolled. Group
gatherings of Sunday schools held
during the year tetaled AZ. They
were attended by 6S.30l persons. OPP
portunity has come to the mission
aries to distribute a total Of 4,S04
Bibles, 4,728 copies Of the New Testa-
ment and 5.725 Gospels.
Seventeen churches of various de-
nominations have developed from the
Union Sunday Schools during the
year, six Of which have erected
houses of worship. Two hundred and
two Young Peoples societies have
been organized and 29l prayer meet
ings have been established while 100
regular preaching stations have been
opened for pastors Of UNCONVENTIONAL
churches. AS . GROWING glory to
the work $3.50 conversions have been
reported.
This society was organized in the
year 1894 with the motto, "A Bible In
every home. Every child in q Sum
day School and a Sunday School In
every district where there Is no
church." Five missionaries of this
society are at work In North Dakota.
Rev. Henwood is the general mis-
sionary for North Dakota and will
speak on Sunday morning in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
Social dndP Personal
Visitors rendered
Bridge Luncheons

Complimentary to Mrs. Gordon
Winkler and Mrs. Anthony LaBrier,
Edmonton, Alberta, who are here for
a VISIT with relatives, Mrs. A. r.
Miesen entertained eight guests at q
bridge luncheon yesterday afternoon
at her home, IA Avenue D.
q Salmon colored prims in bud vases
centered the luncheon tables, and ap-
pointments to harmonic were used.
P'skets of the prims and gladioli in
shades Of pink we're used In the rooms.
Honors in the bridge games were
held by Mrs. John F1eck, and favors
were presented the two guests OF
honor.
Mrs. LaBrier and Mrs. Winkler were
also complimented at q luncheon
given recently by Mrs. e. M. Hen
bricks, 92l Fifth street, at which Miss
4. Caroline Lakin. Colorado Springs, was
~also a guest of honor.
Guests for three tables of bridge
were United, and honors were awarded
. Mrs. Bernard Andrus.
4 X
Miss Madge Runey, county super
4ntendent of schools, accompanied BY
Miss Maurene McCurdy, Fargo, vii
motor to Valley City this afternoon
Miss McCurdy, who has been visiting
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
James T. McCulloch, at Washburn
will return to her home. At Vale!
City Miss Runey will be joined b!
Miss Nell Cooper, superintendent q
the Barnes county schools, and the,
will motor to Devils Lake for the an
nual county superintendent conven
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
ID North Dakotans to
Attend Iowa Meeting

Four Bismarck- residents will at
tend the annual convention Of the
Des Moines Life and Annuity COM
pany at Lake Okoboii, Ia, Aug. &c to
20. They are Mr.. and Mr4. Q. E.
Pickles and MI. and Mrs. M. M.
Ruder.
Other North Dakotans who will at
tend the same convention are Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Cox, Sanger; Dr.. and Mrs.
Trent. New England: Nj. and Mrs.
H. D. Jonas, Fredonia; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Parker. Price; and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Tryhus, Russell.
The party will leave for Iowa by
automobile Sunday.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Culver Ladd, 83l
Tenth street. have returned from a
vacation spent at Shoreham, Mimi.
On their return trip they stopped In
Fargo, where Mrs. Ladd attended in
itiation services of Kappa Kappa
Gamma, national social sorority at
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege. Of which she Is a member. In
Fargo they were the guests of Mrs.
| O. Pearson, Mrs. Ladd's mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Ladd were gone two weeks.
=
Mrs. j. l.. Barth and children, Mar
jory and Glenn. 1927 Sixth street. left
Wednesday for Superior, Wis.,, where
they will visit at the home of Mrs
Barth's parents, MIR. and Mrs. D. J
McGettigan. Mrs. Barth and chill
! dren will return about Sept. l. ane
will be accompanied home by he1
sister, Miss Nora Meg ettigan ans
brother, Ray.
Joseph A. Kitchen, state commits
sioner Of agriculture and labor, vii
attend the golden wedding celebra
ton Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. French a
their farm home near Nortontille. \
H.. Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. FrencI
have been La Moure county resident
since 1885.
Miss Lorraine Carder, who has sper
the summer months in Bismarck q
the guest of her brother-in-law an
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Maddel
1880 Fifth street. will leave Tuesda
for her home in Burlington, Ia.
X * y
Miss Ada Gessner, Milwaukee, wis
who has been visiting her brothe
Melvin Gessner, here for several day
Yesterday left for her home. Will
here Miss Gessner was the guest
Miss Marian Ryan, COS Avenue B.
+ + \
Archie McPhee and G. Eldride
Iyerson will leave Bismarck Monda
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23

When we announced this sale
we claimed for it "our great
est of all sales" The early
selling and popular demand
for a return sale has justified
our claim. For with the dras-
tic reductions in fur prices
the fine, lasting qualities Of
Frederick-James Furs are
available at prices that will
astonish you-prices even
lower than usually asked for
ordinary furs.
Repairing and Remodeling will
be accepted at special August
sale prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23

morning for an automobile trip to
the Twin Cities, Duluth and Winni-
peg. They expect to be gone about
two weeks.
Miss Mary White, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. White, AIT Sixth street,
has gone to Minneapolis where she
will visit relatives before returning to
jamestown where she will resume ner
studies at st. Johns academy.
Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris, 4OS
Second street, has as her guest her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. A
H. Duryee and sister and brother in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Underwood
Watertown, s. D..
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Hoskins, 7l4
Avenue E, had a. their guests thu
week, MI. and Mrs. j. F. Mott ant
daughter, Marjory, Rolla. The Mott'
were formerly residents OF Bismarck
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Schoregge ant
children have returned from a tW'
weeks vacation spent in Port Arthur
Ontario. En- route, the Schoregge
visited relatives in Crosby, MINI.
X X X
Mrs. James Malloy, Garrison, ar
rived Yesterday to visit over Sunda
at the home of her Son-in-law an
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. e. "
SimonS, Oil Mandan street.
+ +
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.. Heising and tw
children, i22 Avenue G West, returne
last evening from Westby. Mont
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

"RemarQue wrote that the finest
thing coming out of the wal was the
comradeship born in battle. ! Won
der what he would have said had he
seen the strange comraueships made
while his book All Quiet on the West
ern Front was being made into .
picture"
So muses. William Blackwell, who at
% is one of Hollywood's most popular
| and most promising players and who
has the role Of Albert" the little
comrade. in Universal's perturbation
, of Erich Maria Remarque's sensation
al book of the war which Is coming ia
the Paramount theatre on Monday
for a four day run.
The comradeship that Remarque
wrote of was that of German fol
German, Frenchman for Frenchman
Britisher for Britisher. In the making
of AL Quiet aS>a picture all bound!
of nationaliSm were swept away. lr
the ranks of the soldiers used In ths
picture were German, French, British
Russian, Canadian. American an<
Italian.
II have seen a ~Frenchman. wound
ed in action over there, agreeing Will
a German veteran to share a room TO-
gether after the picture was com
pleted. There was no segregation. 4
German drilled Americans and al
American handled a squad Of Ger
mans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23

Klein's Toggery bargain
close.outs end Saturday, Aug.
3Oth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23

II reads were tviis today 81 the
n.staods Used ~ TIA Romans taey
would cost 5000, COO per mile Instead
Of $40. 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23

Bismarck Baptist church and during
the evening in the Evangelical
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23

where they spent about ten days with
her sister.
X 4 *
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Webb, Patter-
son hotel, and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Roop, Mason apartments, left Friday
for a weeks trip to Winns .eg and
other Canadian points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

To q public satiated by war screen
drama that vertically thunders q
barrage of noise, the e film at the
Capitol theatre, starting Monday,
comes as q genuine pleasure. Inside
the Lines" dealing a. it does with
those hidden byways OF war show
manship. the espionage avenues along
which men and women have rlsked
their necks in spying out enemy
secrets, reveals as much drama. and
as compelling, as the most sanguine
display of carnage and noise in the
trench-a and bullet pictures.
Inside the Lines is the story OF
the intrigues about Gibraltar that
almost spelled the doom OF the fort
ress during the bloody days Of the
great conflict.
Betty Compson, never more moving
and convincing, is an admirable star
for this film, playing her loneliness
against the CHI llenges of keen wittec
men intent on her destruction as
spy. She is spendidly supported by
Ralph Forbes, a good-looking ano
smooth playing performer, and a sup.
porting cast OF genuine excellence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23
City, County Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Russ, Bismarck,
are the parents Of . baby bog, bern
Friday afternoon at St. Alexius hes-
pital.
Justice and Mrs. L. e. Birdzell, 100
Fifth street, announce the birth Of .
son Thursday at the Bismarck hos
pital.
Mi. and Mrs. r. A. williams, 624
Fourth street, are parents Of a daugh-
ter born August 81 at the Bismarck
hospital.
A daughter was born Thursday at
the Bismarck hospital to MIR. and
Mrs. John Wolf. Fredonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-23

Rev. Herbert Henwood, general m1s-
sionary for the American Sunday
School union with headquarters at
Fargo, will give two talks on the work
Of his organization, at local churches
Sunday.
He will speak at the local Baptist
church Sunday morning and at the
Evangelical church Sunday evening.
There will be no public dance
at Glen-E Echo tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
POLL THEATER RAZING
WORK IS UNCERTAIN
Wreckers Have Not Touched Struc-
ture and Keys Remain in
Hands of Lessee.

Following decision yesterday by Judge
Adkins, which upheld the right Of the
Government to rae Polls Theater, 1t
appeared uncertain today as to when
the wreckers will get to the building,
although they are working all around It.
The theatrical properties inside the
old theater still remain in the same con.
dition they were following the last show
except that dust from the excavation
all around is seeping in to cover all
Neither the Government, nor Polls rep
resentatives have moved the curtains,
theater seats and other paraphernalia.
The keys still are in the hands OF Polls
representatives although the Govern
ment terminated the lease last July /.
William E. Leahy, counsel for Poll
here, said today he had forwarded the
court decision to Benjamin Slade, gen.
eral counsel for Poll, at New Haven, and
was awaiting reply. The theatrical
magnate claimed that he lost money by
reconstructing the theater after the
Knickerbocker disaster, and by being
able TO run 1t only up to this year. He
instituted suit for temporary injunction
against the Treasury and the con-
tractor. to prevent razing the theater,
but the court decided in favor of the
Government and denied the petition for
injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
EX-SMITH OFFICIALS
MOTION is STUDIED
Hitz Gives U. s. Until Tuesday to
File Objections to Bill
of Particulars.

After hearing argument yesterday for
and against motion for a bill of par
ticulars in connection with an indict-
ment charging four former officials Of
the r. H. Smith Co. with q conspiracy
TO embezZle company funds and destroy
records, Justice William Hitz, In Dis
trict Supreme Court. took the matter
under advisement and gave the Gov
eminent until Tuesday to file a brief
setting forts its objections to grant,
ing the motion. The case is set for
trial November II.
The motion was filed by counsel for
and G. Ebert Anadale. Attorney Harry
S. Barger, representing the defendant,
Samuel j. Henry. did not join In the
application, having announced Monday
that his client was ready for trial
Attorneys for the three defendants
argued that their clients were entitled
to q more specific description of the
alleged offenses which the Government
expects to prove. These arguments
were advanced by Wilton J. Lambert.
Rudolph Yeatman, George D. Horning.
jr., and Edward Toland.
Special Assistant Attorney General
Nugent Dodds and Assistant United
States Attorney Neil Burkinshaw con-
tended the defendants were not entitled
to q more particular description of the
alleged offenses. Mr.. Dodds pointed out
that they are charged with q conspiracy
and not with embezzlement itself. He
said 1t would not be essential for the
Government to prove any actual en-
bezzlements II they could show that
there was q conspiracy to embezzle and
at least one overt act on the part Of the
alleged conspirators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
POSTERS TO BE USED
IN BUYING DRIVE
Board of Trade Orderss Billboard
Notices to Urge Public to
Trade in Washington.

Increasing It's support Of the move
ment here for greater commercial de-
velopment In the District, the WASH
ington Board of Trade Is having pre-.
pared so billboard posters, carrying
slogans boosting the National Capital,
which will be set up at prominent points
about the city, 1t was announced today
by Robert j. Cottrell, executive secre-
tary.
The posters will carry the slogan:
Buy in Washington in addition to
the shibboleth Of the movement which
reads:
Washington money. Washington
made.
Should stay in Washington for
Washington trade"
The billboard posters will carry the
signature Of the Washington Board Of
Trade.
Last year the trade body sent out
$4,000 personal letters TO business or
ganizations, banks and other institu-
lions, urging consideration of Wash
ington institutions and persons In the
awarding of business contracts.
The Board Of Trade also has staged
demonstrations of local printing. fitho-
graphing and bookbinding In the
ofiices OF the organization IN The Star
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
ASK EMPTY BUILDING
USE TO HOUSE IDLE
Lieut.. Col. Grant to Give Thorough
Consideration to Request Of
Charitable Agencies Here.

The unemployment problem in WASH
ington has brought before Lieut.. Col
U. s. Grant, Sd, director Of public
buildings and public parks, a suggestion
from two relief agencies that he turn
over space in some of the unoccupied
public buildings under his jurisdiction
as quarters for destitute people here.
Col. Grant said today that he is seek
ing to find solution of this problem,
but 1t appears that he has no suitable
buildings available at this time.
The Salvation Army and the Volun-
teers of America have asked Col. Grant
to allot them space in which they
might give shelter to people applying to
them for relief. Col. Grant is giving
this question thorough consideration, he
said, and expects to make his findings
definite In the course Of q few days.
Tomorrow morning, as a contribution
Of his Office toward alleviating unem-
ployment IN the National Capital, Col
Grant will direct force of his work.
men to begin razing Temporary Build
ing No. 4, at Twenty first and c streets
This building was occupied BY the Fed
eral Trade Commission until the end of
August. when 1t was burned by FIRE Of
unknown origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
STORM DELAYS PLANE BRINGING
'CROONER FOR APPEARANCE HERE
Rudy Vaee, Held Up Several Hours Camden, Reaches
Shoreham at AM.

Running into the storm near Will
mington, Pomeroy decided to 60 back
to Camden until the storm blew out.
A few minutes after he landed. Verne
Treat, airnail pilot for Eastern Air
Transport, flying the southbound mail,
also returned to Camden after running
into the storm, which he decided was
too violent to 60 through.
While waiting ut the Camden airport,
Vallee and his men put on an Inn
promptu concert for Treat, Pomeroy
and o group of airport attendants and
mechanics. The storm did not begin to
abate for nearly two hours, and then
Treat took OF with the mail to attempt
to break through. Pomeroy was to
wait, and If Treat did not return, 1t
was agreed he also would take of
After Treat had been gone nearly rs
minutes, Pomeroy took on and, after q
rough ride landed his passenNers here.
A good-sized crowd had assembled at
the local airport before midnight but
when word came that the plane Vas
down ct Camden, all but 100 or zoo of
the spectators left. There was o snail
crowd on hand to greet Wallee when be
finally arrived.