davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 'sJuneaIs Leading Department Store"
MOST FIRES START
 IN DWELLING HOUSES

More than 65 per cent of all fires start in the homes. More than 80 per cent of those burned to death yearly are women and children.
 Do not use the roof or garage or outhouse as junk yard, nor pile up the basement and attic with rubbish. These things are plolific causes of fire.
 Do not leave oily rags about the home or garage. They cause spontaneous combustion. Break a match before throwing it away, for you cannot break a burning match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
COOPERATION TAUGHT

All classes of people learn how to work and play together in a cleanup campaign. Chronic knock CTS are led into the ranks of the loyal and useful boosters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
Enlisted Man Teaches
 Officers, Aviation Class

WASHINGTON. D., O., April l7. -One navy enlisted man now tells his ranking officers what to do.
 He is Phillip L Gum, chief avia- ton pilot and aeronautical instru- ment expert, who has been placed in charge of an advanced instru- ment course for naval aviators.
 All officers in the national capi- tai area who rank as naval pilots must report to the one-man school at the Anacostia naval air station for lectures and flight training
 The course is intended to keep the pilots on limited flying duty in training and in touch with inn provements of instruments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
LOCAL DATA
FABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
YESTERDAY Highest 4 pm. tenn tenn

DAY TO-DAY pm. Lowest 4a m 4am precip 4am temp. emp temp velocity 24 hrs Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
VALUED ART
 COLLECTION
 IS LO0TED
Famous Works Are Stolen
 from $l0,000,000 Gaulino Collection

TURIN, Italy, April 21.-Works and arts valued at $30O,000 have been stolen from the Villa of Ri- cardo Gualina, insolvent financier who is serving a five year sen tence. The loot includes one Ti- tan and works of Fontanesi, Fat tori and Spadini, Egyptian sculp- ture and oriental jewels.
 The watchman has been arrested as an accomplice.
 The entire collection is valued at $l0,0O0,000 and was given to the Government when Gualino failed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
French Premier's Political
 Chicks Returning g to Roost

'burgeois" or non-Socialist gov- ernment, which relies largely on moderate and conservative elements for existence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
BerGn's Foreign Colony
 Counts 5000 Americans

BERLIN, April 17.-More than 5000 Americans are among the l36-000 foreigners residing in Ber- lin. The foreign colony increased by 4000 in six months.
 The east of Europe is most heavily represented in Berlin. There are 30,000 Poles, 23,000 Austrians and almost as many Czechs and Russians living here.
 Numerous too are the men with out a country, the majority of whom are Russia emigres. Almost l3,000 of them have found a sec- end home in Berlin.
 -o
 William Bosch, who has been south for sometime, is returning to Juneau aboard the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

All Alaska except the eXtreme pressure area the center which narhen the exception of the Seward Peninsula the Prbofs southeastern Alaska gh the last twenty hou prevails Temperatures the considerably Alaska mostly lower readings recorded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
PAYS CLUB TO VISIT LAUNDRY

ANTIOCH, Calif.-An enterpris- ing laundry manager of Antioch, recently helped the woman's club make some money by paying mem bers to inspect his laundry. Fifty cents was paid the club for every member and invited guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

Tue Wedther (By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning April Far tonight Wednesday cloudy gentle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Sam Godfrey, pioneer interior mining operator. visited local friends today while the steamer Alaska was in port. He is enroute to Fairbanks and other interior districts where he has mining in- terests.
 E. A. Austin, Manager of the Fairbanks Creek Gold Mining com pany, and formerly associated with the Yukon Gold Company, and Mrs. Austin, were local visitors today. They are passengers or the steamer Alaska for Seward en- route to Fairbanks for the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
WHEN THINGS WAKE UP

Spring-hanging up another worn-out Winter unlocks the sunshine, flowers and bunnies.
 Mankind seems to begin again with new hope, ambition, and determination to be prudent learning what to seek and what to shun. fs bank account of your own is thing worth strv- ing to have. Make this your Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21
WAGGONERs GO SOUTH

The Rev. David Waggoner, ac- companied by his wife, left on the Princess Alice this morning for the States. They will go to Seattle, thence by auto across the country to Kansas where they will be en- gagedsfn missionary work for many months. They will return to Ju- neau early next Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-04-21

A duck owned by Fl. Goldbereer, of Waterproof, La. lays eggs that are jet black. outside and inside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-07
AUG. Z. 1881

limits, but despite their work. the
flames we're creeping closer hourly.
A dozen farm homes already had
been wiped out. Red Gross officials
we're caring for the families made
homeless. Thousands of head Of
livestock had been burned to death.
j. H. Daily, his wife and their
four children staggered into Priest
River Thursday from their farm.
Their faces we're blistered by heat.
They had lain for a day in a mud
hole while the fire destroyed their
home and ragged over and all around
the spot where they had taken
refuge.
While almost every available man
was fighting the fire, women and
children remained at home, pack
ing their belongings. preparing to
abandon the town if all efforts to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-07
MAYOR APPEALS
I TO PUBLIC TO
Ii CURB DEATHS
Points to Auto Toll as
Warning to Motorists,
II Pedestrians.

Motorists and pedestrians were
cautioned today to practice safe
ty first" in an effort to keep down
the traffic death toll of 1881 by
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
Charles r. Myers, safety board
president.
The mayor said: "CareIessness
has played an important part in
the appalling loss of life from motor
car accidents during the present
year. Anything that can be done to
reduce this terrible toll should be
done. The police are trying to do
tneir part, but the public must
nelp If we hope to keep fatalities
from increasing. Parents are care
less In not warning their children
OF the hazards of playing in city
streets" ''
Myers said: Motorists, pedestri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

periods Of 1891 were 5000. 4S3. or
$3.50, 900 greater than for the similar
period of 1880.
AT the same time, R. E. Woods,
president of the company, an
nounced that he was unchanged in
his opposition to wage cuts and said
none was contemplated by Sears,
Roebuck.
The company's report showed for
1881, to July is, s1S4,707,297 sales,
s6,O08,4 83, net profits, $4,000, 900
notes payable, and $65, Isl ,266 in
ventories. For the similar period Of
1890 sales were $198, 1853 DOB, net
profits S5,617,567, notes payable
SGT ,090,0 900, and inventories, S73,-
294,O33.
More efficient management Of the
company's retail stores was respon-
sible for the increased profits,
Woods said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-07

ans, parents, are responsible Aor the
unnecessary toll in traffic deaths,
Auto drivers here are not as care
full as in other cities. There seems
to be contempt for law and order
and desire to antagonize the po-
lice in their effort to enforce laws.
But recently there was a notable
example Of helpfulness when en-
ployes Of the Big Four railroad,
1920 of them, pledged to aid in
every way to reduce accidents on
the street and to obey all traffic
laws. If other companies of the city
would take as much interest in
safety measures it might be pos
sible to keep the death toll down. 4"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-07

shooters today and dehed the man
agement to move the circus back
to its Oklahoma quarters until
they have been paid of.
Charles T. Boulware, travelling
manager, said the show would be
loaded and shipped to Marland.
Okla, with as many of the 400 en-
ployes as wanted to go along. He
said they would be cared for on
Owner Zach Miller's 2,00O-acre
ranch, but he offered no money.
The cowboy troopers said moth
ing doing Some of them haven't
been paid for eight weeks.
Boulware then displayed what he
said was mortgage on the circus
property. He said he would fore
close eff there is any trouble" and
have the show loaded under pro-
lection of the United States mar
shall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-07
FIRE MENACES
IDAHO VILLAGE
Residents Flee as Forest
Blaze CreepS Nearer.

By United Press
PRIEST RIVER. Idaho. Aug. T.
The entire village of Priest River
appeared doomed today by a wall
of flame advancing through sur
rounding forests.
More than one thousand men
we're battling the fire in an effort
to prevent its reaching the town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-07
COWBOYS DEFY
MANAGERS OF
STRANDED SHOW
BrandiSh Guns at Threat to
Move Circus Back to
Home Quarters.
BpUnited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug, 7. -
Stranded cowboys of the 1o1 Ranch
Wild West show fingered their six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-07
LUDLOW TO BE SPEAKER
Indiana Congressman to Address
Christian Men Builders.

Louis Ludlow, Seventh district
congressman, will speak on 1.-THE
Spirit of the Master" Sunday morn
ing before the Christian Men Build
ers class at the Third Christian
church, Seventeenth and Broadway.
Special music will be provided by
Charles Henize, who will play two
marimba solos. The entire program
VIII be broadcast over WFBM at
$50 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-07

Cosmetic rooms" where women
can make up are to be feature of
a new theater at Thornton Heath,
Surrey, England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-07
LARGE BUSINESS
CAIN SHOWN BY
SEARS, ROEBUCK
$650,000 Increase in First
Seven Months of 1881
Is Reported.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. Sears, Roe
buck g. Co. today reported that its
profits for the first seven business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Bowling Tonight
City Post Office.

City Post Office.
City Post once Lcague-Pennsylvani
Avenue VS.. Parcel Post, Delivery VS.. indie
pendents.
Rendezvous.
District League-Rendezvous vs. Hyatts-
Lucky Strike.
National Capital League-Meyer Davis vs.
King Pin.
Georgetown Recreation.
Georgetown Recreation League---George.
No. ! VS.. Wisconsin Motor, DTifters' Canoe
VS.. Blackman Jewelry.
Arcadia.
o G9lsmbie asshts
Drinks VS.. Bell & Smith, Ford Electric VS..
Lutheran League-zion VS.. st. Marks. In
earnetion No. ! VS.. Grace: deorgetown vs.
St Matthew's. st. Johns No VS.. Takoma
No. NG vs. s U.s. G J6Shs G NO
Trinity vs. Reformation No. |:
vs.. csrd5sE sbsmsSckL %
toppers vs.. D. of J.. Veterans Bureau vs.
University Park. columbians VS.. Agoes.
Convention Hall.
Masonic League-Albert Pike vs. Harding,
Whiting VS.. st. Johns. Barrister vs.. Dawson.
Pleasant Us. PentalDha, Naval vs.. New Jeru-
salem, Lebanon VS.. Harmony.
HyattsviIIe Arcade.
Prince GeorEes League, Section Lesion
Prince GEORGES League. Section a-Dixie
Prince GsoTEss Ladies Leasue-woOdDeck-
Columbia.
Internal Revenue Ladies' League-Clearing
vs. Statistics, Records VS. Ar. /. Service VS.,
Bta, Sac. VS.. Sac. 2, Adm. VS.. Ar. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
MAY USE OLD CAMPS
AS GAME PRODUCERS
Committee Is Appointed to Formu
late Plans at Request of
Maj. Gen. Moseley.

BY request of Maj. Gen. George Van
Horn Moseley, Deputy Chief Of Sta6 of
the War Department. the National
Committee on Wild-Life Legislation
has appointed a subcommittee to for
mulate q plan for converting the war
time training camps Of the Nation into
wild-life refugees and game-producing
areas.
This subcommittee will submit its
plan to the War Department for con-
sideration. It Is composed Of Seth
Gordon, president Of the American
Game Association, chairman; DR.. John
C.. Phillips, president Of the National
Wild Fowlers, and E. Lee LeCompte,
representing the International Associa-
ton of Game. Fish and Conservation
Commissioners.
OF the 500 pieces Of land in the
country at the Army camps. Of which
large areas lie idle, controlled by the
War Department, 40 or so are large
enough to offer possibilities as sane
tuaries for game and other wild life,
according to Maj. Gen. Moseley.
Other organizations represented on
the committee are the American For
estry Association, the National ASsocia-
ton of Audubon Societies, the Izaak
Walton League of America and the
Western Association Of Game Commits
sionerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
BOWLING WINS NEEDED

With the District League pennant
dangling before their eyes, Rendezvous
bowIers tonight oppose Henry Hiser's
Hyattsville pinmen on the Rendezvous
drives.
Leading the champion King Pins by
half a game, Rendezvous, with two
more sets to roll. must win flve out
Of six of its games against Hyattsville
and Meyer Davis to make sure Of the
city's outstanding bowling league cham
pionship.
King Pin has one more set to roll
opposing Northeast Temple Friday on
the Temple alleys. Should Rendezvous
win five out of six games, King Pin
will lose out even If it does wa1lop
Temple. Should Rendezvous, however,
win only four of the half dozen re-
naming tits, the King Primers could
tie by making q clean sweep.
Here's the way they stand:
w. L.
HenoezVouS ssssssss.s.sssss.s 40 ~
King Pin. .................. - rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07

sired, could have settled to the salts
faction of all.
There are two all-America quarter
backs and the debate as to their re-
spective abilities can be waged tndefi-
nitely. Rockne always declined to ex-
press an opinion. He pointed out that
Stuhldreher, the leader of the -Four
Horsemen," was better paSser, Q bril-
liant tactician, whereas Carideo was q
better kicker and blocker. They were
strongly contrasting types, but both got
brilliant results, with fine support.
CIPP and Marchmont Schwartz, the
" 1880 climax-carrier, would At per-
fectly into any backfield. How
ever, there are large number Of can
didates for fourth selection. including
Johnny Morhardt, Jim Crowley, Chr1sty
Flanagan, Jack Elder, Marty Brill, Ell
mer Layden and Joe Savoldi. Any would
be eminently satisfactory.
The best combination Of ends, un-
doubtedly, was Anderson and Kiley, in
1921. Conley and Chuck Collins Of the
1924 array were other fine wingmen.
Among the tackles, gigantic Ted
the greatest. Culver was a star at the
position last year. Coughlin in 1920.
Bach in 1924 and Fred Miller in 1928
were effective tackles.
The wealth of material at guard Is
indicated by the three picked for all
America recognition. Brown, 1928, and
Law, 1929, were just shade less tall
ented than the all-Anericans.
A RT (BUD) BOERINGER, 1925 all
"A America, was perhaps the most
finished pivot man of the Rockne
era, but the most heroic Of the lot was
Adam Walsh, captain Of the -Four
Horsemen" in 1924 and a remarkable
leader.
Making no choice as to quarterback,
an sll-Notre Dame team. representing
the Rockne era, might take the field as
follows:
Ends-Roger, Ki1ey, 1921, and Tom
Conley, 1880.
Guards-Jack Cannon, 1929, and Bert
Metzger, 1880.
Taekles-Ted Twomey, 1929, and
Coughlin, 1920.
Center-Adam Walsh, 1924.
Quarterback-Frank Carideo, 1880, or
Harry Stuhldreher, 1924.
Halfbacks - Marchmont Schwartz,
1890. and Johnny Mohardt. 1921.
Fullback-George Gipp, 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
PRINCETON TO PLAY
EIGHT GRID CLASHES
Addition Of Washington and Lee
Gives Lengthiest Schedule
Since 1928.

PRINCETON, N. J.. April Wash
ingson and Lee has been added to
the Princeton foot ball schedule for
1881, Dr. Charles w. Kennedy, chair
man OF the Princeton board of athletic
control, hiss announced.
The recent shifting of the Yale game
from November IA to November %, in
accordance with the Ellis policy of end
ing the season with the Princeton and
Harvard games in alternate years is
res, responsible for the inclusion of the
Generals on the Tiger card.
The game with Washington and Lee
will be played in Princeton on Novem-
Der IA and November 81 will be an
open date.
Princeton has not played an eight
game schedule since 1928. In that year
the Tigers added Navy to the schedule
after the Army and the Middies severed
athletic relc tionS. Since then seven
games have been customary.
When the new arrangement with
Yale was adopted, it was announced
that the schedule would not be length
ened, but later it was thought ad-
viSable to play an additional opponent
50 that the team would not have two
open Saturdays in Q row.
The revised schedule:
October 8, Amherst at Princeton; 10,
Brown at Providence: II. Cornell at
Ithaca: "A, Navy at Princeton; 81,
Michigan at Princeton.
November z, Lehigh at Princeton: II,
washington and Lee at Princeton; 81,
open; %, Yale at New Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
TERP TRACKMEN ROUTED
Annex Only Two Events in Meet
with Washington and Lee.

LEXINGTON, Va, April VIM
ming IL events to 2 for the Old Liners,
Washington and Lees track and field
team easily defeated Maryland, % to
"a, here yesterday.
Rain slowed the competition.
Summaries:
1oo-yard d41s sha.V by Edmond wv 4
(W. e. LII Time, 0:10 lilo.
Miie-Won by Shure maryland; second,
GLADDEN. tW. L.; third, Biddle (w. & IL.
22o-yard Idash-wOn by Edmond wv. &
H IL; iSesond; Johnson Sw L.; third
wv. L) Second adofq Asmoxr Cwo SH Ge;
third, Finkelstein (W. & L.. Time. o:ie 5-lo.
4&0-yaFd dash-Won by Sheppard (W. q
L.; second, Smith (Maryland); third, Black
Two mile-Won By Mailer (w. & L.;
(W: & l.. Time, 1913 s-io. ''- 'N
L.: second BPovn Gssylan T9cef THIRD. y Dun
can (MAryland). Time, 2:i0 $40.
22o-yard low hurdles-Won By Finkelstein
tS M A I'm ssc9 9% HfdathsTy .
High iumD-Tie for nrst between Rivers,
Curtis. Cook tan w. & IL. Height, feet
shotpus-won By Krajcoyic .Cs1arylanO;
wv: 4 L.. Distance. 30 feet 1884 inches.
Pole vauit-Tie between Duncan, Sanders
Broad jump--won BY AIDE Cw. & L.; sec
ond. FoSis lMarylsndl; third. Duncan (w.
jSvelinIwoS b. i Fsns S aeH ~. L.;
second, Robins (Marylendl: third. Phillips
wv. 4 Il: Distance. I3s feet 8 inches
II ss ihirS Robin: tsHsS SFs
lAnd). Distance, 100 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Spring Grid Games for Navy
Four Teams Drafted From Squad to Play Series,
Following NOtre Dame Practice Plan.
days, the two leaders meeting for q
full game later In the month

days, the two leaders meeting for q
full game later in the month.
Blimp Bowstrom, captain Of last
years varsity, heads the list Of team
coaches, while the others are Bullet
Kirn, Bryan and Underwood, all
regular varsity players last year.
The captains are: Tuttle, captain-
elect of the varsity; Thompson, Nc
Crea and Chambers.
The plan Of the series Of games
to close the Spring practice season,
Is one of the things brought by Mil
Ter from Notre Dame, where games
between dormitory and club teams
feature the practice at that season.
The Spring practice has demon
strated that the varsity will rely
heavily next year upon recruits from
the plebe squad Of last season.
Many of the most promising back
and end candidates, with others for
nearly every position, are from that
class.
A particularly promising back is
Jack Waybright, who has shown
himself the fastest among the back
candidates on the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
BASKET BALL CHANGE
ASKED BY OFFICIALS
Rules Revision Need Discussed %
District Organization
Holds Dinner.

Need for players. coaches and Of
hcials getting together on the inter-
probation of basket ball rules was EN-
phasized by Prof. c. Edward Beckett,
President Of the Approved Basket Ball
Oficials' Association, which held Its
tenth annual dinner last night.
Prof. Beckett, who was chosen head
of the organization at its formation
April %, 1921, and reelected each year.
was presented with an electric eloclxs
The presentation was made by Yanee
Robbins.
Prof. Beckett was once more unani-
with Orrel Mitchell, vice president =
Frank Sumner, Jr., secretary, and,
George +. Hardin, treasurer.
1t was announced by Prof. Beckett
that the association would again meet
october for a rules Interpretation
discussion
Bernard Eberts and Joe Mitchell sus-
gested rule changes which VIII be
brought to the attention of the revision
Joint Basket Ball Committee by Prof.
Beckett next week in New York.
Eberts suggested that coaches and
players benches be moved to one end
of the court instead Of in the middle to
avoid the calling of technical fouls on
coaches who become too excited. Nit
chen believed that a rule should be
adopted making it illegal for forwards
and guards to come nearer than 10 feet
to the center line during q tAp-off.
There was too much crowding at tap
offs now, he thought and the officials
often had to hustle to escape injury In
the scramble.
Other speakers included WaltAf
Young, American University director Of
athletics; Shorty Hughes, Jack Haas,
who was chairman Of the Arrangements
Committee; Edward Collinower, Al Cos
tello, Ted Hughes, GaIlaudet director OF
athletics; Bum Enright, J. r. Brenner,
Tommy Ford, Jack Daily and Unfree
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-07
Team standine.

III t1EN congress passed the WnlJe
w bill authorizing a f1ve-year build
ing and maintenance program
for the United States Bureau Of Fish
lice authority to enforce the laws gov
erning the sale and shipment Of black
bass.
The bureau is now ready to act I'M
der this authority and Commissioner
Henry O'Malley selected Talbot Den
mead Of the Biological Survey as its
law enforcement officer. Denmead has
been connected with the Biological
Survey for 10 years as deputy chief and
acting chief United States game war
den and assistant United States game
conservation officer.
Denmead's dutiss In enforcement of
the migratory bird treaty and Lacey
acts, particularly with those phases
that are concerned with restrictions on
illegal interstate commerce in game,
have well fitted him for this specialized
type of work in his new position
The request for his transfer, made by
Commissioner Henry C'fdalley, was APP
proved by Paul O. Redtngton, chief of
the Biological Survey, and Denmead
took over his new duties on March "a.
In the opinion OF Rod and Stream
the commissioner OF fisheries could not
have made a better selection II he had
searched the United States. Talbot
Denmead's interest in both game and
fish is indicated not only by his regu-
lar hunting and fishing trips In many
parts Of the country, but by his selec-
ton as president Of such organizations
as the Maryland State Game and Fish
Protective Association and tn. Mary
land State Council Of the Izaak Wal
ton League Of America. He also has
acted as secretary OF the Maryland
State Audubon Eociety and has served
as a senator in the Maryland Academy
Of Sciences. He Is Q member Of the
American OrnithologiSts' Union, ths
American Game Protective Association
and the American Fisheries Society.
He ID member OF the Maryland oai
and before his appointment 70 Govern