davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
 SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby gwen that pur- suant to an order of sale issued out of the Probate Court of Juneau Precinct, Division Number One, Territory of Alaska, on the 18th day of February, 1880, I will on Wednesday, March 25, 1880, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, sell the patented land belonging to the es- tate of Albert Anderson, deceased, upon the premises, at public ven- due, to the highest and best bid der, for not less than Sl,00000 cash or for a greater sum with cash pay ment of $5o0.OO and upon credit for a period of not over one year upon the balance, with interest at eight per cent per annum; or in payments covering the same per- iod, with like interest on deferred payments, the balance due to be secured upon the premises, as pro- vided by law; subject to the con firmation of the Court and reserv- ing the right to accept or reject any and all bids.
 The following is particular de- scription of the real estate to be sold as aforesaid:
 The H. E. Survey No 177 on the E. shore of Auke Bay in the Ju- reau Recording District, Alaska, Beginning at corner No. 1, from which cor No. 5 M. c. of H. E. Survey No l59 bears N 400 15' 30" E. 27 and 49i100 chs, distant; thence, E. 12 and 25i100 chs. to cor. No. 2; thence, s. 20' 30' E. T and 37l1C0 chs. to cor. No 3; thence, w. 3 and 48j1OO chs. to cor. No. A. thence, meandering along E. shore of Auke Bay, N. 22s IS w. 3 and 6Oi1o0 chs. s. 88 37' W. and 70i1O0 chs; N 40 30' w and 17ll00 chs. to place of beginning, containing ' and 4f1o0 acres.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Administrator of the estate of
 Albert Anderson, deceased. First publication, Feb. Is, 1880. Last publication, March 8, 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

FOR RENT-'Fhree rooms and bath furnished. Gastineau Ave. near Moose Hall. Inquire s. Rosenberg, 306 Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

FOR RENT-Furmsned apartments.
 Telephone 2004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
FOR RENT

FOR LEASE-Fully furnished steam heated apartment house. Has six complete apartments. Good loca- ton. Telephone 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
THE EMPIRE h the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. Nj.
 Closing time fer display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sesticu.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-English white bull terrier pup, 4 months old, spayed female and from registered par ents. Teelphone 4604.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
FIPEALARM CALLS

t-s Thsyd and Franklin.
 IT. and Franklin.
 5onlKat IS near Ferry Way.
 ploh oy opp. Gross Apts
 Yallia' tr-t. opp. City Wharf. l al-'s'e. le5hs, near Saw Mill. | I-gl FesEft at A. J. Office. z-f V willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-sa Villoughby, opp. Cash Coles Barn. \ 2-4 Frone and Seward. l 1-s Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. ] 20 Fire Hall. \ 3-2f Gastlneau and Rawn Way. 3- Id and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-g slsth and Gold. 3-T z3gto and East. E. Saventh and Gold. s-S Fifth and Kennedy. ] A. Ninth. back of power hoase' ~ Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. ssSs Distln Ave, and Indian Sts. 45 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-es seventh and Main. s-f -ru tn, B. P. R. garage.
 AS Iwsl tn and Willoughby. s 4-e Hen, Grocery. i s.i seatsr Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

w. Breuer; instrumental trio by Miss Stella Jones, Mrs. Harry Sperling and Mrs Frank Dufresne; discussion Of the Student Loan Fund by Mrs. R. R. Hermann, and vocal selection by Louise Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

the SALE--Chev Coach, '27, Al z dition. E. Jones, Alaskan
 s-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
SENATE CONSIDERS ! SECRET BALL07|NG
Open t. Q. P. Break on Parker
 Nomination Threatened

Washington, April 17 (UP) - So embarrassing politically has become the opposition to Judge John J. Parker as a supreme court justice that two alternative plans of pre- venting an open republican party break are being arranged by senate leaders.
 If they can. the leaders will hold the nomination in the senate judi ciary committee indefinitely, in order to prevent discussion of the issues raised by the nomination on the senate floor.
 Failing in that. as they fear they will fail. they will try to make an agreement for a closed executive session of the senate to consider the nomination. It would be the first secret session of the senate since the rules were changed last spring, and now there must be ballot in favor Of the secret session before the doors can be closed.
 Some such step seems necessary to the leaders since publication of a telegram sent to Senator Patter- son, republican, Mo, by B. G. Noor- hees, republican state chairman Of Missouri.
 Warns of Missouri Stand
 Tn my judgment the confirmation of Judge Parker means that the re- publican party might just as well say good bye to Missouri for the next two or three elections at least" Voorhees, stated.
 Tt will be the first great affront given by republican president and republican senate 10 the negro race, since the days of Abraham Lincoln.
 Tt was a long hard pull to put ! Missouri in the republican column. It seems a pity that the fine results achieved through many years of un-
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
Child Welfare Group of League Told Prohibition and Jazz Make
 United States Decadent Nation

remitting effort in Missouri on the part of republican state organization should be thrown away in two short years" x..... .a
 Others Voice Objections
 Similar sentiments have been pri- vately voiced by-vsolme of the lead CTS from the other so-calied border states of West Virginia, Ohio, Kenl lucky, Indiana and Illinois. They have caused alarm to the senators from those and other states. who must decide whether Judge. Parker shall be, confirmed. These 'include such stalwart republicans as Golf, w. Va: Robsion, Ky: McCulloth, Ohio; Robinson and Watson, In- diana (where there are 12o,O0o colored voters); and Glenn, Illinois.
 These senators, along with the farm bloc members who are oppos- ing Parker because. of his yellow dog contract" decision and |. few democrats. are the only ones now. listed in the opposition. camp. The attitude of some of these still is doubtful. t.. <
 Parliamentarians believe Parker would be confirmed if the tyete 4; is taken in executive session, without open debate and the inevitable air ing of the union labor and negro issues. - r.. ......
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
Committee Refrains From Discussing Report Sub mittcd by French Presi- dent of Nurses Council.

Geneva, April 17 (UP) - The League of Nations child welfare committee today continued to keep secret, formally at least, details of q report handed it yesterday picturing the United States as a jazz-mad, de- cadent nation undermined by prohi- bition and lack of family life.
 Mile. Marie Meonie Chaptal, pres ident of the International Council of Nurses, made the report. The con- mittec allowed Mile. Chaptal to de- Ecribe her experiences but refrained from discussing her findings.
 It was kept secret for fear of in turing the sensibilites of the United States; but certain of the criticisms have become known.
 Lists Objections
 Mile. Chaptal attributes what she regards as the total decadence of Americas youth. the United Press understands. to these things:
 1-Prohibition laws, which chil- dren sec violated constantly by their parents.
 2-Jazz.
 5-DNorce. whereof she quoted figures showing that in certain years 63 per cent of American divorces occurred in families with young children.
 5-Lack of homo life. On her tour, Mile Chaptal visit ed Washington, Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, New York and Boston.
 Her investigation was welcomed by President Hoover, it was under stood.
 Morals Forgotten
 After visiting Lillian Walds mis- sion in New York, Mile. Chaptal declared her investigation showed a depth of moral and physical misery that would appal the average social worker. She said scores of Ameri- can social workers were more inter- ested in psychology than the moral welfare of the children visited. Hygiene often takes the place of morals and such importance is at tached to physical health that the soul fails even to be regarded as a living reality" the report said Moral delinquency among chill dren in New York is increasing, the report said, apparently due to the behavior of their parents
 Mile. Chaptal paid tribute to her reception by social workers in every city she visited, and to the results they attained. These. she said, were obtained by supervision by dele gates from the juvenile courts teachers who visit families: women quarters.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17
COMMITTEE WILL
 REPORT 0N INQUIRY
Williams Resignation Probe
 CompletM-Fact Ready !

Washington, April 17 'Lpls-- The senate sub committee, inquiring into the resignation of Lieutenant Afford J. Williams, speed pilot, from the navy. and into conditions surround ing development of navy. pursuit and bombing planes. has decided to submit an early report slightly criti- cal Of, but in sympathy with, both Williams and the department.
 The subcommittee of the senate naval affairs committee. who heard Williams and high officials of the navy, has concluded that navy planes compare extremely favor ably with those of other nations.
 Convinced that both Williams and the navy department were slightly in error in events leading to his resignation, the subcommittee is to report that. although apparently there was misunderstanding on both sides, there was justification for the navy's transferring the officer to sea duty. Williams testified that he re- signed at that time in order to speed experimentation forward, through private connections.
 Herald Classified Ads are no StranCers 10 household budgets
New Britain herald., 1930-04-17

Herald Classified Ads are no strangers 10 household budgets.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

more youths on charges of vehicle
taking.
John Jones, 18, of 637 South
Alabama street, and Andy HotSeller,
is, of 526 East Georgia street, were
taken into custody on vehicle taking
charges as a result Of the alleged
confession of Henry Schekels, 19, OF
1922 West Vermont street.
Police say Scheckels admitted he
drove the stolen automobile from
which Roscoe Parsons, 10, Of 7l9
Lord street, and Joseph Facconi, II
of 1l2 South Davidson street, robbed
two filling stations at Terre Haute
Tuesday night. He declared, police
say, he fled from the scene when the
two opened fire on two Terre Haute
motor policemen who ordered them
to stop.
In the gun duel which followed
Parsons was killed and Facconi
wounded and captured. Schekels
was arrested here Wednesday and
Joseph Burray, IS, of $40 East
Georgia street, was taken into Gus
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-13

Mayors Association az dinner In
the Claypool.
Mayor Jesse H Mellett. Anderson
was elected president Of the asso-
citation; Mayor Joseph Kimmel, Vim
cennes. vice-president. and Mayor
william Dentlinger, Connersville
secretary.
Mellett today announced the fol-
lowing committees:
egislation-William j. Hosey, Fl.
Wayne. chairman; Reginald Sulli-
van, indianapolis; John Kelley.
Button; Charles w. Burkehart,
Seymour; John B. Hudson, Lafay-
cite, and Frank Finney. Martins
vile.
Executive-Wood Posey, Terre
Haute, chairman; M. l.. Petro. Mish-
awaka; George r. Dale, MIncie;
Frank Griese, Evansville; Frank j.
Pritchard, Madison.
anization-William r. Hinke,
South Bend, chairman; Otis Hall,
Sullivan; Sidney Baker, Newcastle;
Jack Edwards, Marion; Clifford
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-13

Crawford, Frankfort.
The Indiana Democratic Women's
Club held a luncheon meeting
at which Frederick Van Nuys. for
mer United States attorney will
speak.
Organization Of the Democratic
mayors vas the result Of a sugges-
ton of Mayor Mellett.
"a mere margin of votes Is not
the ultimate goal our party strives
to reach" r. Earl Peters, state
chairman, told the mayors in the
principal address. Rather do we
hope that Democrats in office shall
render such high character Of serv-
ice as to justify the sacrifice and
loyalty which for more than a hum
dred years have conspired for the
conservation Of our party and its
program"
Mayor Mellett, Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan, Indianapolis; Mayor
George Dale, Muncie, and each of
the other mayors who attended the
meeting spoxe briefly.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-13

A snail could travel a mile in
fourteen days.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-13

tody at the same time. Both car
ried heavy caliber guns when ar
rested. police said.
Schekels is alleged to have con-
feSsed to burglary of the Em-Roe
Sporting Goods Company store, 2o9
West Washington street, IN which
$500 worth of revolvers were stolen.
He also confessed, detectives say
to two filing station holdups here
and two in Danville and several
auto theftS- His statement involved
Jones and Hotseller.
Schekels told detectives Facconi
was the bandit who was disarmed
by filling station attendant at
Belmont avenue and Morris street
Sunday night in an attempted hold
up. He also declared he aided Par
sons and Facconi hold up a filling
station at Spencer avenue and
Washington street the same night,
police said.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-13
SCREEN STAR IS
GOING TO SOCK
TULLY ON SIGHT
That Is,' Says Jack Gilbert,
If | Feel the Same
Way Next Time

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 13.-John
Gilbert may ignore the advice of
jim Tully to let rough tramps alone,
and renew pugilistic relations the
next time the screen actor and hobo
author meet. 1t all depends on how
Jack feels at the moment.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-13
POLICE ARREST
TWO AS BANDIT
GANG SUSPECTS
Youths Held on Auto Theft
Charges After Cops
Open War.

Continuing investigations Of ac-
tivities here of an alleged bandit
gang, one member of which was
shot and killed in a gun duel with
Terre Haute police Tuesday night,
police Wednesday night arrested two
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-13
STATE MAYORS
OF DEMOCRATIC
PARTY ORGANIZE
Form Unit to Aid Repetition
OF Landslide at Polls
Last Fall.

One-third Of Indiana's Demo-
cratic mayors Wednesday night
pledged their support to strive for
a repetition in 1890 elections Of last
falls near landslide for their party
as they formed the Democratic
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-13
FEB. 10. 1890

This attitude was expressed by
Gilbert in long distance telephone
conversation from Palm Springs,
where he and his wife. Ina Claire.
are vacationing, the screen colony
learned today.
"Tully knocked me down all right.
but never was out and wasn't
licked" the actor said. referring 70
his recent grudge fight with Tully
in a local cafe.
IF ! should chance TO meet him
again, can't say what might hap
pen. Should l feel as l did the
other time, there would be another
fight l made a mistake in rushing
at him. 1t put me at a disadvan-
tage," he declared.
Gilbert launched the fistic en-
counter when he entered a cafe
where the author was dining.
Ninety eight per cent of the al
monds grown IN the United States
are nroduced in California.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
CANUCK GIVEN
TITLE CHANGE
Thompson Seen Likely To
Win Canadian Open
Now Under Way

ANCASTER, Ont, July 25.-R
A native ron held a two stroke
lead as the big field in the
Canadian. open Coli Championship.
monopolized for eleven straight
years by players from the United
States, went into the second ls-
hole round today.
Playing over his home links,
Nicol Thmopson. ST., 50 years old,
equalled the course record with a
brilliant So to set the pace for the
leading professionals OF the Hamil-
ton Country Club yesterday.
Thompson'5 sensational -Jund
gave him a two stroke lead over
Al watrous Of Detroit. with four
more entries from the United
States another stroke behind. Tied
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
PERKINS Is
SEEN WINNER

CHICAGO. July 25-R-T. Phil
lip Perkins. the Methodical Briton.
today stood out as the heir apparent
70 Don Noes western amateur golf
championship.
As the tussle for the crown. drop
ped by Moe yesterday, entered the
semi-final round over the Beverly
country club course, he not only had
the reputation but a game that ap-
peared invincible to his three rivals.
Johnny Lehman and Ira Couch Of
Chicago, and Bob McCrary OF Des
Moines. Iowa.
Perkins, now a resident OF New
York but still a hcpa Of Great Brit
ain amateurs. toured the champion
ship course with a 90. two strokes
under par. yesterday to win a dra-
matte, uphill skirmish in the quarter
finals against Jack Westland, Chi
cago district champion.
Opposing the former king OF the
British amateurs today in the So
hole quarter-final round was the
same youth who upset Moe one I'D.
by sinking a 3-foot putt for a bird
e three on the thirty seventh hole
v~ssterday. A great golfer in match
-l=y. es~f.c!a'l-. Lehman was e.
pected 10 give the bespectacled Per-
kins a hard fight but the Briton
was the heavy favorite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
MISFITS ARE
GOING STRONG
San Antonio Night Plant
Inaugurated With
81 Thriller
BIZ GAYLE TALBOT JR.,

Derrill Pratt's collection OF
"Misfits." the lowest-Salaried group
OF athletes IN the Texas League
and about the "fightingeSt" crew
in any league, we're sitting on top
Of the world today. The curious
conglomoration Of greybeards and
juveniles sporting the Waco Silks
might not belong al the head Of
the Texas League parade. but the
fact remains that they are there.
Climaxing a drive that has SCI
them win eleven games In their last
IA starts. the Cublets last night
scrambled TO the top by pounding
out a IS to 8 victory over the
Wichita Falls Spudders to open
their crucial" series. Not only did
Prattmen make good their chal-
lenge TO the first half champs. but
they did It at the expense Of the
Spudder's ace finger, Hall Wiltse,
driving the leagues biggest winner
70 the showers under a first-in-
ming onslaught. Eleven runs in the
initial frame off Wiltse and White
gave the Cubs a lead the north
c%ountrymen could never overtake.
Lefty Stein, who has yet to drop
a decision under the arcs, famed
II SpudS and had them all wrapped
up and ready 70 deliver until the
ninth. when he weakened and was
relieved by Thurman after two
were out. Home runs sailed over
the palings in protusion. Kloza
smacked two for the Spudders. and
Storti, Levey and Burns one
apiece. Bischoff. Speer and Munson
Of the Cubs hit for the circuit.
Good Exhibition
The nights most brilliant battle
vas witnessed by 1000 Sna Anto-
Mo fans who turned out for the
opening Of the Indians nocturnal
plant. They witnessed II innings Of
Sparkling baseball in which tho
Shreveport Sports finally Used
out the home gang, 2 to l. Oscar
Tuero limited the tribe to five hits
in chalking up his fourteenth win
and BANKED them after the first
inning. Krauss's single through the
box scored Whelan with the win
ming run off Hobo Carson in the
second extra inning.
The Dallas Steers moved into
fifth place again by nudging out
the Bluffs, z TO 6, in the rubber
game Of their series by the pabyou.
A three-run Buff rally in the
ninth fell short when Adkins rel
ieved Tauscher and retired the
side. While the Bisons fielded ragg-
edly under the arcs, making four
boobies back Of Brown and Kauff-
man. the mavericks reformed bril-
liantly, handling 40 chances with
out a break. jim Moore led the
winners attack with a double and
two singles.
Hugh BuchananAa young right
handler received from Buffalo IN
exchange for jim Kelly, head
Beaumont to five hits in his first
start for the Panthe-s and gave
the Kitties a 10 TO 3 victory in their
series final. Vaughn and Martin
were battered for 10 hits. including
a homer by Joe Bonowitz with two
aboard. In all. the acting Cat
Manager battled in five runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
HELEN JACOBS
OUT OF PLAY

NEW YORK. July 25.-P-Iu
health has forced Helen Jacobs,
Americas second ranking player,
TO quit Tournament Tennis for the
rest Of this season.
Weakened by a severe attack OF
Pleurisy and Quinsy, she has with
draw from the Seabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club Tourn-
ament and from the National
Championship and will return TO
her home in Berkeley, California.
on Sunday.
Her withdrawal from the Nation
al Championship clears the way
for an ever easier victory for
Helen Wills Moody. Miss Jacobs
long has been Mrs. Moody's lead
ing American rival and on several
occasions has given the champion
a close fight at Forest Hills and
Wimbledon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
TEAMS KEYED
UP FOR FRAY
Revival of Old Classic Is
Expected to Pack In
Old Time Fans

A Record crowd for the season
Is expected TO fill the Bronc corral
Sunday afternoon when the tradi-
tional diamond feud between
Brownsville and San Benito viii De
resumed.
There are certain games which
are classics to their section. When-
ever Texas and the Aggies get to-
gether. It's a hot scrap. regardless
Of what kind Of teams they may
have. Even so with Brownsville and
San Benito. Rivalry runs high and
the boys are out for blood.
The clubs have met three times
twice before the league schedule
got under way and once since. The
Saints took a Az thriller here in
the first encounter. The Broncs then
evened the count at San Benito by
winning a well-played game.
Hot Tussle
The league game resulted in a ]
to 0 CLASSIC in favor OF San Benito
at Point Isabel during the height
Of the port celebration. Two thou
sand fans saw the game and pro-
nounced Ii as a WOW of a natural.
Sunday the Saints and Broncs
will meet for the last time this sea-
I son. With San Benito fighting tc
retain her lead in the Valley league
in addition 10 her natural desire
to beat Brownsville, il looks like a
hot time in the old home town.
The two mines are led into action
by two veteran managers who have
participated in many a Saint
Brownsville diamond encounter. Lew
williams, the ball hawk who used
TO roam centerfield in great stylt
for the Saints. heads the visiting
club. Geo. Desha, who has played
much ball under the Brownsville
banner, will lead the Broncs. These
men are imbued with the Browns
ville-San Benito feud and they have
put the same spirit into their men
Desha has been busily er-~gec
in putting the Wild Horses through
their PAGES this week and Thurs
day afternoon had them ~a-cnlatint
in great style. All Of the boys ar
hustling hard and are up TO mid
-sason form. The Broncs have play
ed coed ball all season. but los
four games through bad breaks. On
tilt went 10 La Feria. "a in II IN
rirgs. A ncp f'y 70 r. -''~"~- which
resulted in a double play. nre---tec
the tying run from ----- in IL
this are Another 1--we went u
San Benito. 10 Another 10 Harlin,
zen after n stiff rn'"> III the wav
Torper P'~rev. H-r'--r -nnareT
says the P-crc= rer~ > nine tina
is extremely ha-d to beat.
Saints Plenty Strong
The Saints have been breezinI
along in great style. dropping onl.
one game. Eddie Marburger's Mis-
sio Grapefruiters slipped one owe
the Welshman befo-~ he @ &c
his club to perco'ating. There is N
denying the fact that the Saint
have a strong, aggressive outfie.
Preparations are being made .
take care Of a large crowd at tn
Bronc corral Sunday. San Benit'
will send about 500 fans here q
root for their club.
The game is called to 8 p. m. OF
the park near Palm Courts. Their
is ample parking space for car
within the park.