davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
Do You Want A Baby?
Regular $1.00 Treatment
sent free-one to each family

81 was married and longed for a
baby every day with all my heart,
but was denied" writes Mrs. l..
Scheller, Indiana, $50 l sent for
your prescription. While taking the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

The appointment of Joe Beeler a.
registration clerk was filed in the
county clerks office this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

Marriage license issued this morn
ing: Willie Johnson, 40, and Belle
Hudson. IL, both of FL Centre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
BEAU BANDIT" SOON
 COMING TO PALACE

Rich in the pictorial beauty of the open range and built around a powerful story of the old west, Beau Bandit" Radio Pictures out door talking triumph, opens at the Palace theatre soon, following enthusiastic reception on it's show ing in other cities.
 The scenes in Beau Bandit" are not confined to the narrow limits of a sound studio stage. Instead the picture was filmed outdoors in almost its entirety, giving it { sweep and a movement possible only with the use of natures own scenic sets.
 Rod La Rocque, cast as suave gentlemanly bad man" plays the lead in Beau Bandit" a glamorous story of the open plains. Ideally suited to the part, La Rocque is saic to give one of the most remark able performances of his long Screer career in this all-talking production The leading feminine role j! played by lovely Doris Kenyon whose singing voice is heard on tho screen for the first time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

Edith Bloomquist, Thelma Bod
 ding, Marie Bussinger, Gene Carl
 son, Shirley Dalton, Rosa Danner,
 Dana DeVighne, June Elliott, Jean
 Faulkner, Alpha Furuness, Renee Guerin, Margaret Hansen, Matilda
 Hoist, Verna Hurley, Muriel Jar man, Corinne Jenne, Fay Jewell, Miriam Lea, Inga Lindstrom, Lucille Lynch, Ellen Mize, Joyce Morris, Grace Nelson, Esther Niemi, Fran ces Orson, Xenia Paul, Bernice Reidl, Edna Riendeau, Carol Robert | son, Margaret Robinson, Helen Roc- ovich, Maisie Rogers, Minnie Rog- CTS, Sylvia Rosenberg, Dorothy Rutherford, Jean Simpkins, Mary !Simpkinss Anhabel Simpson, Helen Torkelson, Mary VanderEeest, Mil dred Whiteley, Barbara Winp
 Frank Behrendt, Gerald Bedding
 Horace Deets, Wallis George, Hild- ing Haglund, Paul Hansen, Robert Harris, John Hellenthal, Gordon Ingman, Raymond Jacobson, Ever cit Kirchhoffer, Olavi Kukkola
 Buddy Lindstrom, Bennie Messer
 Walter Miller, Wayne Olson, Elmer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
Attractions At Theatres
SIDE STREET" NOW
 SHOWING, PALACE

Some two or three hundred years before the dawn of the Christian Era a lad named Damon pledged his life that Pythias, his friend condemned to die, if allowed free dom to arrange his affairs, would return. M
 Pythias did-and was pardoned.
 An application of this theme is the thrill spot of Radio Pictures all-talking production" Side Street which began its local engagement at the Palace Theatre yesterday. Only the Damon" in this instance isn't so lucky.
 Side Street" holds special inter est because it brings the three Moore brothers-Tom, Owen and Matt-together for the first time in a screen production. Nal St Clair, director, and George O'Hara author, have balanced the three roles so that neither of the Moores gets the lions share of the picture or dialogue. ,s.
 The story deals with strata ol life in New York in general and Forty-ninth Street in particular Tom is police officer; Matt, po- lice ambulance surgeon; Owen, king of racketeers, although ht keeps the fact under cover"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
MARSHAL AND MRS. WHITE
 RETURN FROM THE STATES

United States Marshal and Mrs. Albert White returned home last night after an official trip to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
SALTIS QUITS THE ssRACKET7'
 TO BE "GENTLEMAN FARMER''

CHICAGO, May 14.-Exit: Joe Salts, wife and children.
 A few days before Capone was to return after 10 months in prison Salts bid good bye to "the racket"
 Hereafter, the west-side chieftain will be the landed baron of Saltis- vile, Wis, where, as he said, he sunk S1OO,000 in a little place."
 Salts last appearance-so he promised the chief of detectives was the garish funeral of Ding bat" Oberta. who had been taken for a ride. Oberta has been a Salts henchman. Joe said he picked the boy "out of the gutter and made a man of him."
 The husky Salts, few years before a day laborer, speaking gut tural English, then saloon keeper, went into the beer racket on the west side as Dion O'Banion fol- lower. O'Banion provided the first of the lavish gangster funerals. A couple of years later "Mitters" Foley was slain, and Salts was tried, with two others, for the mur- der. While the trial was in prog ress "Hymie" Weiss, O'Banion's successor and gangster pal were killed, another hoodlum and Salts lawyer wounded when machine guns sprayed bullets upon them in front of the O'Banion flower shop. Weiss had a list of the panel called for jury service. Salts was freed.
 Every gang killing in the last five years has called up Salts name. A year ago Joe spent stretch in the county jail for carrying a gun. Then the government played hide
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
BUILDING AND
 LOAN CONCERN ENTERS ALASKA
E. F. titzwater, President, Announces Entrance of
 Oregon Association

The Guardian Building and Loan Association of Portland, with re- souces of approximately $2000,0O0, has entered Alaska for business. This was the announcement made today by E. r. Fitzwater, Presi- dent, who came to Juneau on the steamer Alaska.
 The association was formed five years ago in Portland with re- serve fund company for the pro- lection of the parent company, and the mutual association group, the original investment department.
 With 15,00O depositors, eig ht branch offices and twelve district offices, the Guardian Building and Loan Association is said to be the fastest growing concern of it's kind in Oregon, according to MT. Fitz- water
 Recently acquisition was made of the Willamette Building and Loan Association, which is to be the Dime and Dollar Building and Loan Association as the result of a recent merger.
 Making Investigation i MT. FitzWater is in the Territory on private business matters and to investigate the field with view to ! future investment and loan deals. Juneau and Ketchikan, he said, ap- pear unusually favorable to him because of their fine and perma- nent locations and their steady business growth.
 His company, MT. Fitzwater as- serted, has a general policy to in- vest in district whatever amount of money it takes out of that com munity. While this policy may not be possible in it's dealings in the Territory, the plan will be follow ed where practical.
 | With MT. Fitzwater is A. J. Nell son, former resident of Fairbanks and Nenana, and now with the 1 Guardian Building had Loan ASso- citation. He will be in charge of the Southeast Alaska operations of the company, while H. J. Eberhart, of the Gastineau Hotel, will handle the Juneau district.
 William T. Murray, oldtimer al Anchorage, who arrived on the Aleutian, will be associated with the Southwestern Alaska activities of the Guardian. In Skagway and Haines the concern will be repre- sented by c. D. Mckay.
 During the next week MT. Fitz- iwater will remain in the city to complete his investigation here, and he then expects to return to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
PROGRAM OF 5 ss <
 SCHOOLS IS <
 COMPLETED
Ten Numbers to Be Given Friday Evening at Final
 Concert of Year

With ten musical numbers, on their program, students of the. Jun neau Public Schools will give their iaet concert of the 1929-30 school year Friday evening in the audi Lorlum ol Cne Grammar School. Friday is also the date set for the annual exhibit of work done in the grade school, and in the ,homc economics and manual training de- partments of the high school All displays will be in the various rooms of the grade school. aE :; Following is the program to be given Friday: hSs F Overture to "Egmont" Beethoven Senior and Junior Orchestras E Anvil Chorus .........-......-...-.......-.Verdl
 Boys Glee Club i's i' Introduction and Polanaise, clari- ] net and flute WilhvPopp William Herriman, Alice Merritt Hungarian Dance No. Brahms
 String Orchestra Le Soir, flute obligato .. Gilbert Edna Riendeau, Alice Merritt Glory to Isis, from Aida" -..--Verdi
 Chorus and Orchestra Seguidilla .........................J. Arihberg
 Little Symphony
 Lullaby ................................. Brahms Girls Glee Club and Little
 Symphony ps
 Concert Aria ........-..---.-----...-De Berlol
 Clarinet Solo by William
 Herriman W a Semper Fidelis, -......-.......-....-.sSousa Field Day March A. F. Wendland
 Juneau High School Band a Those who are members of the different groups appearing Friday are as follows:
 Juneau High School Band: Clari- nets, William Herriman, Dana De Vighne, Barbara Vim, Harold Sis son, Edna Riendeau; saxophones
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
CLARA BOW IS AT
 COLISEUM, TONIGHT

A sixty-four year old wall fanil- jar to amusement seekers through out the world, has been brought to the motion picture screen. It is the tuneful whine of the circus steam calliope and it is heard in Dan gerous Curves" Clara Bows new Paramount talking picture.
 The stema calliope first joined the circus in 1885 with the Hagen back Wallace show. It was a tre- mendous sensation and proved a great crowd gatherer. One by one the other shows took up the calliope until now it is as much a part o1 the circus as the "big top,' lemon ade, peanuts and elephants.
 In every stand or town played the calliope provides part of the bally- hoo by parading the streets. IT circus parlance this is called "toot- ing up.'
 All phases of circus life from the action in the rings to the colorfu routine existence of the performers were pictured in the new Bow pc ture. The "It7 girl portrays z performer who turns from al equestrian act to a clown stunt Richard Arlen, her leading man takes the part of a tight-wire per former.
 Dangerous Curves" is the feature at the Coliseum tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
SONNY BOY" AT
 COLISEUM SOON

Davey Lee, four-year-old Warner Bros. star, to be seen soon at the Coliseum in Sonny Boy" Warner Bros. latest special production, has had one of the sure indications of fame-the honor of having baby named for him.
 David Lee Ray is the pudgy pos sessor of the celebrated cognomen. His residence is with his parents and his sister Florence at 19 Wy man Street, Worcester, Mass. The family would no doubt be glad to receive notification from others who. consider naming their new corners for Davey Lee.
 Florence in letter to Davey Lee said that ever since she had seen him as Sonny Boy with Al Jolson 1 in "The Singing Fool she had loved the name, and that when the stork brought baby brother, she at once importuned pa and ma tc name him David Lee Ray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

Oscar Osborne, Verna Hurley, Cart ley Valentine, Latimer Gray, Ken meth Keller, Wayne Olson; flute Alice Merritt; trumpet, c Georg c Whyte; French horn, orothy Rutherford; trombones, Tom Red- lingshafer, Roy Jackson, Loren Sis- son; bass, Karl Alstead; drums, Er- nest Weschenfelder.
 Senior and Junior Orchestras: Violins, Mary Schramen, Lillian Peterson, Edward Mize, Duncan Robertson, Theodore Heyder, Mary VanderLeest, Eleanor Gruber, Marie Mead, Thelma Bedding, Esther Jackson, Chede Paul, Albert Rhodes Marie Bussinger, Shirley Dalton Karl Alstead; cello, Gene Carlson flute, Alice Merritt; clarinets, Will liam Herriman, Dana DeVighne Barbara Vim, Harold Sisson; saxo- phones, Oscar Osborne, Valentino Gartley, Latimer Gray, Kenneth Keller; trumpets, George Whyte trombones, Tom Redlingshafer, Roy Jackson, Loren Sisson; drums, Er' nest Weschenfelder; piano, France! Harland.
 Little Symphony: Violins, Mary Schramen, Lillian Peterson; flute Alice Merritt; clarinet, William Herriman.
 Members of High School ano Seventh and Eighth Grade Glee Clubs: Dorothy Kakke, Amy Bates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

c. O. Fritzberg, Seattle; E. w Haney, Seattle; I. Mason, Victoria M. G. Clause, city; H. B. Carbray city; K. O. Scribner, Seattle; H. Y Baird, Seattle; R. A. Zeller, Ket- chikan; E. E. Fritzwater and wife Portland; L. L. Goodrich, Port land; M. Crouch, Seattle; R. D Baker, Seattle; Mrs. B. Moore, Sc. attle; Russel Clithero, Seattle; Dalt Allen and wife, Cottonwood Falls Kansas; w. P. Kingston, Dunda' Bay; w. B. Taylor, Seattle; MT and Mrs. William I. Murray, An. chorage.
 Alaskan
 H. Larson, Chatham; Mrs. Ma. deen Travis, Ketchikan; MT. ane Mrs. R. Wigg, Wrangell; George Davies, Ketchikan; Marie Lindsay Ketchikan; Phil Mayhan, Peters burg; Leonard Bender, city; A McDougall, Wrangell; James R Houston, Hoonah; MT. and Mrs Makie, Seattle; Allen Hansen, Sc attle; Victor Borg, Seattle; Feli' Kubala, Pulano, California; Johr Hirst, Seattle; Pat Mclaughlin, Sc ettle; L.. Lachonal; E. E. Eek strand, Seattle; J. w. Wells, An chorage; c. B. Murphy, Valdez.
 Zynda 6
 c. J. McGregor, Nome; Sophu Johnson, Tacoma; Robert D. Sher mer, Wrangell; Mrs. s. H. Hun sicker and daughter, Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

=.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
DEAN RICE BACK
 FROM WESTWARD

After an absence of nearly one month on official church business, Dean c. E. Rice of the Trinity Cathedral here returned on the Aleutian from the westward.
 He left here late in April on his way to Fairbanks to assist in exam ming applicants to the ministry Bishop P. IT Rowe, who has been in the Interior for the same pur- pose, is aboard the Aleutian bound for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

and seek with him several months over a tax matter.
 It's been busy life, but that's all over now, with Joe looking for ward to a peaceful old age in a sylvan setting.
 The Saltisville estate has two nine-hole golf courses, and club house with sleeping quarters for 26 persons. Joe named the town site of 62 population. Twenty-sis of them work for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

south. They went as far as Salem, Ore, where they took Maria Valoria for imprisonment. Marshal White also took one prisoner to McNeil Island penitentiary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14

Powell, Edward Powers, Glen Reed CT, Joseph Romunseth, William Sar-
 vella, Harold Sisson, Billy Sparks, John Stewart and Elmer Swanson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-14
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

Regular meeting of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge tonight at 8 p. m. Initiation followed by refreshments. Visiting members welcome.
 GERTRUDE HELGESEN,
 Noble Grand. ALPHONSINE CARTER, -ady. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Wildcats, Michigan Share
Western Conference Grown

in the Big Ten conference with per-
feet records of five victories and no
defeats each. The titular tie is the
first in the western conference since
1926 when the same two teams COM
pleted their conference seasons I'M
defeated.
A Il to 0 setback by Notre Dame
Saturday provided the only blot to
Northwestern 1880 slate with a
scoreless tie against Michigan State
in an early season game as
Michigan'5 sole reverse.
Michigan completed the year with
a Is to 0 victory over Chicago, the
only team playing a full conference
schedule and failing to win game.
Iowa, "black sheep of the league,
closed its season with a IL to 7
triumph over Nebraska. The Hawk
eyes finished well after slow start
and apparently have built up a
strong team for their return to Big
Ten competition next season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
MOrtensOn Put
in Main Scrap
on Local Card

A change was made today by
Legion boxing officials in the op-
ponent for John Swacke in Tues
day nights feature at the Armory,
Bud Doran of Chicago being re-
moved and Harvey Mortenson of
Chicago being given the task of
facing the st. Louis mauler. Nor
tenson recently went ten rounds
here with Walter Pickerd, has win
over Dor. i and is one of but three
pugs who ever stayed the ten-round
limit with Swacke.
Mortenson is under the manage
ment of Scott Mariner, father and
manager of Les Mariner.
Statistics received from Swacke's
indicate that practically all his
knockout wins have come in the
second round, and that Chuck Wig
gins had. the honor of lasting the
longest-six rounds-of any of the
pugs stopped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Three BoiIermakerS Are
Named by Coaches
United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Northwest-
ern and Purdue share honors on
the honorary all-Big Ten team Sc
lected for the United Press by
Western Conference coaches, with
three places each. Every confer
ence coach. except A. A. Stage of
Chicago, who is opposed to the
naming of honorary teams. CO.
operated in the poll.
FIRST TEAM
Ends-Fesler. Ohio state; Baker North
western.
Tackles-LubrstOvich. wisconsin; van
hibber. Purdue.
Guards woedwarth, Northwestern;
hTunn. Minnesota.
Center Nrrison. Michigan.
Quartef cks-N hite Purdue.
Half sB-~ks-Risk. Purdue; Newman,
Michigan.
Full Back-Rentner. Northwestern.
SECOND TEAM
Standardization, Wisconsin; Moss,
Tackies-Marvii. Northwestern; samuels.
6usrds-stears. Purdue; Kabst. wis
conSin.
Center--AIiIler. Purdue
Quarter Baek-Hanley, Northwestern.
Half Backs-Berry. Illinois: Bruder.
Northwesterr.
FuH Back-Aanders. Minnesota
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Carideo's Toe Puts Wildcats on
Spot; |. i. AstOunds Grid World

the University of Louisville score
less, seemed to lose spirit near the
end of the half. The Kentuckians
took the oval and Kemp, Kron and
Mckinney crashed in the order
named for a touchdown, and the
named for a touchdown, and in the
passed into position for Kemp to
smash over. Moore of Earlham got
away for forty-f1ve yards but was
tackled before he got to the goal
line. The score was Is to 0.
A successful season was closed by
Valparaiso Saturday with the Uhlans
triumphing over Wheaton CID
college, 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

up. in the closing innings. to give, the girls
a chance. His 100 score az the finish
would seem to bear out these assertions.
AL Kracksnfels was drafted by the
Marott team, and a sore thumb is all that
keeps the boys from thinking he was in
the camp of the enemy.
SIX games, over the 270 mark were
fixed in local league play last week. Green
and Danna tying for high with 279
Among the women bowlers Alice Shea
was real standout, her 258 being high
single. and the CPS coping high three
game honors. Lathrop was second with
q fine 59S. and Lee third on sci.
Glesen Products, with the help Of shea's
great series, reached top ranking in
Momen's team play. with a score of 1861.
age mark, White Rose Gas having 2. $50:
Marott Shoe Shop, 1850; Feeney Fur
niture. 2.539. and Five Good Fellows,
Ellis Barber Shop of the Fountain Square
NO. League showed the way for the
men, their 3,035 nosing out the j. P. john
son team OF the Uptown League. who had
Arthur Beck Of the Motor Power squad
nth N tae 3. & Q. League get on fire" Friday
one of the best totals of the season. To7.
ne got away to a start of 218. gathered
5I3 In IN his second set and speeded up to
E l1ili;s With the fine count of 2T6. 1t was
high-class shooting al the way.
With new naples and with pin boys
oolled up in new uniforms. the setting was
very attractive at the Illinois alleys Fri
day night as the fourteen-t tear. washing
ton League rolled its weekly games. THE
Boys were still talking today of the great
279 score posted by Herman Boehne shoot
ing at the new pinS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Just Four
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. "a
IN There are but four unde-
feated, united football teams
in the country today, according
to compilation covering more
than $50 elevens in all parts of
the United States made by the
United Press.
The four teams with neither
defeat nor tie are:
Midwest-Notrc Dame
South-Ala bsra.
Far West-Utah. Washington state.
Two previously unbeaten and
united outfits lost their stand
ings Saturday when Western
Maryland was held to a TT
draw by Albright, and North
western was beaten II to 0 by
Notre Dame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24

dians perform against Butler was
the fact that Louis (Rabbit) Weller,
all-America back field candidate, did
not play. It had been expected
that Weller would display his wares,
but Ted Wilson and Buster Charles
we're quite all that was needed for
the Haskell victory, 81 to 0.
The Haskell management ex-
planned Weller was recovering from
injuries and it was deemed unwise
to take a chance on his becoming
hurt again The Indians play two
more games.
Earlham. after a desperate first
quarter fight in which they held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
5 Pro Golfers
on Cup Team

b. United Press
COLUMBUS. O., Nov. .24.-Five
members of the Ryder cup team of
American golf professionals who will
meet the British in 1881 were an
nounced by George Sargent, Scioto
Country Club pro, with the author
ity of A. r. Gates, head of the pro-
fesslonal golfers association.
Those chosen were Walter Ha-
gen of Detroit, Leo .Diegel of Aqua
Caliente, Cal; Johnny Farrell and
Gene Sarazen of New York and
Horton Smith. Joplin. Mo. Four
teen others will play seventy-two
holes at the Scioto Club next June
% and 27 to qualify for the three
remaining players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-24
Independent, Amateur
Football Notes

Oriental Bulldogs claim tie game with
the Elephants sunday. but are uncertain
as to the score. according to the report
turned in. 1t was given as to 6 or to 2.
scored the same way. Bulldogs viii
practice Wednesday night at $50 D. m. at
New York and Dearborn streets. The fol-
lowing players. and others who played
Bennie. Fanny. chuck, vicE. waliy. - B.
Tally. r. Tally. J. Richards. Jew. Jack and
Turner Bulldogs play ST. Joes at Elem
berger Thanksgiving day. Babe call Van,
Cherry 577s.
St, Philip BOYS Club handed Spsv Balls
Mates theri irst defeat Of the season at
EleRberger Sunday. Is to o. Alter playing
three quarters of scoreleSs ball Saints got
their running attack underway and Pur-
due. Huh and Ntzhugh, crossed the goal
line after brilliant runs Mates held on
Spaulding and OConnor starred for BOYS
Club while Birch. Marks and the O'Con-
nell brothers were best for the losers.
Saints tackle OmigoS next Sunday IN the
In a hard-fcught struggle at Brookside
sunday the Oak Hi Flashes defeated the
Afidways. is 70 i3. II was the nth
triumph for the. Flashes. zimmerman's
fine return OF 9 kickoff for a touchdown
from his own 2o-yard line was the feature
run and proved the margin of victory
Ayres and Hastings also turned IN we'll
earned touchcowns for the winners Mid
ways PLAYED real football and scored two
and long pass.
ST. Joseph Y. NJ. c. viii close the season
sc Eilennerger marx Thursday at 5 D. N.
against Oriental Bulldogs. All vi NJ s..
PLAYERS report at club st l.S0 .. nh